davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
Public Expense of High Buildings,

fuDl1C Expense OF Hlgh buildings,
The question of the limit which
should be placed upon the height of
buildings is assuming more and more
importance as time goes on, in view
not only of the danger which from a
fire point Of view may come from high
buildings, and also their possible ef-
feet upon the health of the commu-
nifty by shutting out air and sunlight,
but also from the fact that their erec-
ton tends, by materially changing
the conditions under which city is
built up, TO throw an increased burden
upon the public. The limit established
in Boston of 1875 feet is, from the
standpoint of fire risk, IA liberal
maximum limit, for it is probable that
the engines of the fire department
could not do effective service in put
ting out large fire which was sweep
ing through that part of building
which was eighty feet or more above
the ground. 1t may be said that in
Boston buildings that are over seventy
feet III height are of necessity con-
structed in an entirely fireproof man
ner, so that large fire Is not
likely to occur in them. So long
us construction at this height
is confined to Office buildings
the risk involved is exceedingly
small, as there is very little com
bustibIe matter to be found in build
ings thus occupied. But If, as is not
unlikely in the future, stores and
warehouses of so-called tirst-class con-
struction are built to height of 125
feet, imagine that it will be found
that fire occurring in the eleventh
or twelfth story OF these buildings,
when they happen to be filled with
combustible material, will be large
ones, and furnish heat sufficiently
great to warp the structure and posi-
bly, do almost as serious damage as
would follow if the construction was
of less approved character.
At the present time an effort has
sprung up in one or two places to
limit the height to which the build
ings can be erected to the
width of the principal street upon
which they front. Thus, if a street
was of the width of Washington street
at the South end, building 100 feet
could be erected upon it; but if the
width of Washington street at the
corner of Court street was to deter
mine the height, forty feet would be
the limit imposed. The points made
by those vino are urging this some
what radical restriction are not only
health and safety, but also that this
limit represents the volume of usage
which can fairly and conveniently be
nut upou street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
BOSTON LETTER.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
New Spanish Consul.

NtN SDdhish NOusuis
Boston is to have new Spanish vice
consul. Senior Sluch de Diaz, who
has represented the king of Spain at
this port since 1895, has been recalled.
His successor will be Senor Manuel
Garcia y Cruz. Senior Sluch, who has
made many friends in Boston, has had
an adventurous and romantic career.
1t was IN the Carlist war that was pro-
crossing in 1874 that he gained his
first distinction aud the order of
knighthood of Carlos III. In 1875 he
was commissioned consul at Toulouse,
France. He remained in Toulouse as
consul until 1885. when he was trans
terred to the consulate at Bordeaux.
He was consul there until 1887, when
he was again moved, this time to the
ancient city OF the French in America
Quebec. In that city full of ro-
nance and tradition, he met one of
the descendants of the baroness de
Fortlsson's family named Wood.
The romantic story of that beautiful
lady is so little known outside the
French annals and history of Quebec
that, with its concOmltant phases, it is
worthy of more than q passing mention.
Alphonse Therese Bernardine Julie de
MOntgenet de st. Laurent, baroness de
FortissOn, WAS one of the most beauti-
iul girls in Quebec al the time that H.
X. H., the duke of Kent father of
Queen Nictorlal, was stationed there in
,ne day, OF his early youth. The beauty
Of young julie attracted him. He wac
pleased with her naivete and ease of
manner, and charmed by her bright sub
tie intelligence. He made love to her.
married her privately, as the records
when he WAS ordered by the govern
ment to new military station, and
his wife, the baroness de Fortisson,
was left behind. She afterwsrd re-
tired to convent, where she died
George ", before he came to the
throne, married clergyman'b daugh-
ter, whom parliament divorced to pro
cure II royal mate tor the royal heir.
But the grandson OF the clergyman
daughter Is no less parsonage than
general Ord, formerly of the [. $.
army, now living in Mexico.
Gracia's consulate IN Baltimore
terminated in 1895, when he was or
dered to Boston rs consul. Senior Man
ueI Garcia Y Cruz has been consul for
seven months at Key West, and before
that for SIX months at Jacksonville.
He mas been only three years in the
consular service of Spain, of which
country he is native, but already has
had great experience in Cuban af-
fairs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
EX-SPEAKER CRISP DEAD.
End Came suddenly at Atlanta,
Caused by Heart TroubIe

ATLANTA, tia. Oct. 27-Judge Charles f.
Crisp. rX-speaGer Of the national House of
Representatives. aud GeJrsias foremost
stateman, died here suddenly. lie had been
Tor several weeks ia the sanitarium in this
city under treatment for fever. but recently
for heart trouble. lie was 30 greatly i'm
proved that he went out for "A drive. This,
however, developed some lung trouble,
which took the form Of incipient pneumonia
and although the physicians and immediate
family We're considerably alarmed about his
condition, the public generally had no idea
there was any probability of fatal termi-
nation.
Charles Frederick Crisp. soldier, Judge,
statesman. had twice been chosen 10 flll the
third highest Office under the American
government. and within few weeks had he
lived. would have been sent by the state of
Georgia To speak and act for her people in
the Senate Of the United States.
Mr.. Crisp was not a native American, hav-
ing been born in Sheffield, Eng. Jan %.
1916. He was brought to America by his
parents when he was very small child and
the people Of Georgia always looked upon
bimSts a native of the state, for among them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
BULLS FILLED WITH DISMAY
Thrown Down by the Break in
Wheat Prices Abroad.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 26-Wheat is sinking
in price so rapidly that even its most de-
voted friends are beginning to desert its
cause The rally induced a moderate
return of confidence. but the break not
only offset that revival, but carried dismay
to some of the most pronounced and con-
stant bulls
Liverpool prices declined from ALA TO
2 ID d. This was the all-important factor
in this market during the days sessions.
Closing continental quotations were higher
to correspond with the American advance.
December wheat closed here at 50 3-5. or
3 3-S previous quotations. Cash wheat
was weak and three cents lower Corn
followed wheat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
RathS in pmhIiC Schools.

The experiment of baths for pupils
is to be tried in Bostons public
schools. The fact was settled when
the school board passed an order for
the providing of bathing facilities in
the new Paul Revere schoolhouse al
the North end. When Mr. Calder
wood offered the order for the com.
mittes on hygiene and physical train.
ing it caused quite stir, as it was be.
lieyed that the subject had been dis
nosed of, BEN MARoATo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

A novel and interesting question of
law has come before one of the lower
courts of New York, according to the
Tribune, the point to be decided be-
ing the precise legal status of the He
brew method of slaughtering cattle
and fowl in accordance with the Mosaic
rites and regulations. So far as can
be recalled this question has never
been brought up in this country be.
fore, though some thirty years ago it
was thoroughly threshed out in Eng
land. and the "sohochet," or "killer,"
appointed bv the chief rabbi, received
what is called "locus standi. The
question now about to be determined
here has been brought up by q women
employed as a cook in a Jewish house
hold who sues for damages from an
East Side butcher on the grounds that
ne furnished her fifty-two pounds of
meat that was not "kosher' when be
declared that it was "kosher," and
had sign in his window announcing
that nothing but "kosher" meat was
sold within. The direct claim of the
suit is that the butcher was selling
meat under false pretences, for "kosh'
er" meat brings a higher price than
that sold ordinarily. The Butchers
Benevolent Association, which is COM
posed Of Hebrew meat dealers, has
sent its counsel to aid the lwoman in
her legal fight, and to establish for
skosher" definite position in the
American courts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

BRATTLEBORO. VT. Oct. 26-The East
Eagle brewery, on the New Hampshire side
of the Connecticut river, half a mile from
BrattlebOro. was burned. The East Eagle
establishment was one which figured con
spicuousIy in the noted expose. last
winter, of tbs operations of the New Hamp-
shire Law and Order league. An offer of
SO, 500 had been made for the property. and
it was insured for $4,000. The fire was
probably of incendiary origin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
MRS. W. NJ. CASTLE.

Two continents are interested in the case
of Walter NJ. Castle and his wife, of San
Francisco charged with stealing furs and
other goods from various stores in London.
They are out at present on bail in the sum
of 5000. 900. The Castles are wealthy and
prominent in san Francisco. The size and
the remarkable character Of the list of goods
found in their five large travelling trunks are
said to have created surprise and laughter.
1t is thought as the wife acted peculiarly be-
fore leaving home. that her mind was af-
fected and that she is the one who has been
guilty of the thefts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 26-General
Moreton c. Hunter died from the effects of
"a stroke of paralysis. General Hunter was
born in Versailles, Ind. Feb. %, 1925. In
1861 he was elected colonel of the S3rd In
diana volunteer regiment. He was then
given command Of the lst brigade, third di-
vision of Sherman's army, and with it
marched to the sea. He was made briga-
der-general by brevet in 1865.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
4 New prinatn

LONDON, England. Oct 26-The Rt. Hon.
and Rev. Frederick Temple, bishop of Lon
don. has been appointed archbishop of Can
terbury and primate of all England in room
of the Rt Hon. and Most Rev, Edward White
Benson, who died suddenly at Hawarden,
Oct. II. Bishop Temple is a native of the
Ionian islands, though of English descent,
born in 1921.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

CHICAGO, H., Oct. PA special from
Akron, Ohio, says DIR. Tanner, who many
years ago gained national notoriety by his
sensational public attempts at fasting, was
one of the two men burned TO death in the
pottery plant of the Whitmore-Robnson
company. His body is still in the ruins.
His right name was Francis Harrison.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

FORT MONROE. Va. Oct 26-The battle
ship Massachusetts returned from her final
trial trip. 1t was "A complete success in
every respect. and her officers are delighted
with the splendid qualities she displayed.
Her heavy guns were fired several times
and not flaw was discovered after the
test Her speed and turning circles were
also highly satisfactory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
Havana Newspaper Suppressed

HAVANA, Cuba Oct. 26-- The govern
ment has suppressed the Discussion. an in
dependent daily newspaper of this city, be-
cause of its publication Of leading article
commenting on an editorial which appeared
in the New York Herald on Saturday last,
advocating that the United States and Mex
leo should Get in concert to bring about
peaceful settlement of the Cuban trouble.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

CALAIS, Me. Oct. 70 4 fire in Milltown,
Me. early in the morning completely de-
stroyed large wooden block owned and
occupied by J. ;. Clark wholesale and re
tail grocer and hardware dealer. The loss
is estimated at SIS 900 To 80. 600 partially
insured. The cause ot the fire Is unknown.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

ST. JOHN, NIB, Oct. 2G-In Kings county
the heaviest freshet since 1915 was expert
enced here. and several bridges aud the
mill of James A. Moore at Waterford were
washed away His loss is $4,000. A num-
ber of stores at Sussex were also Hooded and
several hundred dollars worth Of stock de-
StrOyed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
Railroad ShOpS Close,

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct.27-The Pennsylvania
railroad shops at this place the largest
plant of the kind in the country, have closed
down, as a result of depression in business.
Seven thousand men are out, and every
branch of business in the city is affected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

Mary French Field. eldest daughter OF
Eugene Field recently made her debut as
public reader She will read exclusively
from her fathers writings. Miss Field is 20
years of age. and is the eldest of the poets
five children. She is a tall, handsome girl,
good figure, rather blonde type, with fair
complexion and blue eyes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30
Our Sacred Goldfish.

Our emblematic and sacred Goldfish
we are all proud Of certainly, but it
has its failings. 1t is expensive. Here
are two items from the 1895 auditors
report:
Printing report of committee on the
history Of the Goldfish, $1,OO4ss
Painting the Goldfish in representa-
tives' chamber, Sl0O.OC
Total to account of Goldfish, $1,1O4Ss
What we should like to know is
whether these items refer to the same
individual Goldfish. We should also
like to know the name Of the distin-
guished artist whose services were OBJ.
tainable at 800 for so fine and artis'
tic a job az that of painting the fish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-30

POr terms and catalogues apply 10 the
Principals.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

i."I~itN rHr~ sli prevail. ana hg.Sa-
WAr~ "W" 1t To their purses to take udv.u-
t1Ec of them. for winter is coming ana
DO. nr 'rmng hu" Prices Nu suuot
up later on.
49,, .tr,"4rh OF THANKSGIVING is hrraI,lcd
by loads IF E"Id-rcd pumpkins that need
hdl tn" touCu "i IHr domestic fairy ~
change them into holiday pies. and there
are rTiHp"TUcS enough On the stalls L.
pat lh" whu!" market to blush
The vegetables Were fever crspcr and
1'">Her t"n You VIII itug tins nurnlug
and the flower displa Is fine
FLOWERS Carnations, 25c Dpr dozen.
'h' 'H'u""idi.>. -uv TO j. 90 per ION:
lioiels, I5c. per bunch; golden-gatc roses.
"or 10 81 per dozen, La France roses
same PRESIDENT Carnot rosrS same. Kaiser
Augusta Victoria roses, same, Madame
Chatanay new, ST per dozen.
Roses VIII Remain at present prices dur
M ,Hih>AE li"Iuntu s. son. winch VIII not
be closed for several weeks.
fi,t iI-ft"rda oranges, 1OC to soc
per dozen: Jamaica oranges. 25c to i0c
per dv1cu. Malaga grapes, 2uc per puuu !.
Iokay grapes l5C To 2Oc per pound.
Concord grapes, 12c per basket. Cnlaw "A
grapes, l2c per basket; Niagara grapes,
zoe per basket pucapplcs, lJc TO 25c
each Nich" pears, 81 Icr basket Of three.
quarters Of ii IccE. japanese pcrsiumuuS,
&c 10 loc cach pom"@ranatc-, 1UC each,
bananas, lrC tu 1Co per dozen, apples,
3"c ju acc per PECK, suattuCks, lUc each,
three for &c.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
IN rREslDlEr CnANEY's HoNOR.
Mckinley and Hobart Campaign
club TO Give Him Welcome.

reception viii be given by the Nc
hlulry ANA Hobart Interstate Campaign
tIub on the DDc..slou pi tir rvturu Of tier
nr"~.t'n NJ Hon John & On. lrr from IuQi-
ana, on Monday evening next at tine club
headquarters GIob" Hail. No 339 Penn
81 wanna avenue northwest, al : O'clock
among ia" invited Speakers Tor tho even
lug ar" Col " yrnu " Parker. of the ma
t1ual committee. Gen " " Dudley. Hon
Louis 7 MInh"Hrr, Hon " W Curry ana
Roy br. Nour-", oI Virginia
Tie Ladies Auxiliary VIII attend Vice
President Il. II Warner VIII preside The
N IL .nIry md Hobart Marching club VIII
assemble at Globe Hal at p m ana
h"..u-I IL, fhc' ~. ,uuu Drum. Corps. VIII
1920 + street northwest. BY wav If Penn
SElyamH avenue Seventh ana + streets
mi i'rL." '-'a,t t...l Do the hilI by way
Of FcnnSylvauIa avenue
The morning times., 1896-11-14
CONGRESS or FREE THINKERS.
Gathering From All over This Conn
1rv ana Emg and IN Chlcmgn.

Chicago, Nuv.13 Free Thinkers from all
over II" United States aud from England
WEI" present al Washington Han thl- morn
iHE at the annual congress 81 the American
ton.
Ihu>" present from England wrrrGcDrge
w f'ui" "'!Itarui The London Free Think
'E ana In',n'n' - tic l'lllsh secular So
Ctety. and taTi-S watts, VICE president II
the >toIrty
H." r.crtug was called to uIdcr shortly
"il"r ln O'clock hy S.imGei + Putnam Of
'AOago. president at the union and frG,r,-
iI0H Addresses were delivered by Mr.
IHlhHn. t'r.lgr W EnuIu. Charles watts,
I.lg.l Z H MlItn and Mr- " 4 EInnmnn
The morning times., 1896-11-14
ROCKVILLE.


The uHFelIng OF the monument at Grace.
'hHIrh, near Silver springs. Tins county,
!" lhr In"lu"rg OF the unknown Cpufcl-
crate, "..n Wrtr nlIud rn the I2Ih uav
81 july l1Gi during Gen Early7 M
Nanlnu "i MHIEIaud. Win take place tu-
"tt, anu should 10" Weather prove Iayur-
al..r a laI2r 'r."d wlil toe IN attendance.
luN4ialnn~ hayr been rAtcuGcd Ia th.
~".,lh camps 81 MHglaua ana virginia.
and the iuululuu~ are o. the effect thIt
in"F VIII hr wrIl represented
Ihr b'aturt Assuamilou Win lee out. ac-
rgMuanl,i by the Mount Pleasant Drum
luu- Nj SHmuri blackwell al Alabama
HA ar.ivcr thc ahdg-s ol the day, Mi
" = Thompson ui Washington viii read
tfcu Lees farewell addur>s. ana Miss
inlur Young uI Washington wlH assist
10 the my"tiug ceremonies.
Master Luthg! WatEln-.~ moi Mr. Luther
WatEu>. al II HyalIstuw-u, while driving
"a water cart fell out ana W1- run over, sus-
tanning severe and probably ialal injuries.
Nh George Greenfield OF Beam, tins
count I'm a runaway the other day was
thrown nom % buggy, the wheels ot which
I,tn over ms arms ana CHrHI, Iu ,uriug TIM
severely Nr. Greenfield Is ut present IN
"a very precautions condition.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

VEGETABLES -ParnipS, &c per peck;
spinach, 2oc per peck. Eastern shore wect
potatoes, SOC per peck rud4~hrs. 3 buncHcS
Tor loc, tomatoes, 15c per quarter peek;
tu'-huGsr tomatoes, 25C 10 lOc per pound.
green peppers, I5c 10 25c per dozen.
chic"ry. 90 to 1Uc per head; water crc>s,
% per bunch, mint, &c per bunch; cauli
flower, Toe to 25c per head, satisfy, 5c
per huncM Savoy cabbage, &C per head.
Brussels sprouts, 15c per quart; Irish
potatoes. 2oc per peck. snap beans, l5c
per quarter peck, cucumbrrs, 5c each;
spanish onions, loc each, cgg plants. lDC
to l5C each, pumpkins. 5c TO j % csch,
green peppers. 25c per dozen. celery, 5c
10 10C per bunch, Grant crrics, Zoe per
quart
The morning times., 1896-11-14
FT-NERAI. or REV. j. u. WILSON
His Church Crowded with Members
of His Flock

I've funeral ~ '4o DAT" Roy Jacob u
u'aL ttaTnl. rn Eleventh - rr,l southeast,
took place from t.a' church at e'Cluck
yesterday afternoon
ii" 'AuE,a 4l.u 80 rapidly that n was
N"re.~Irs To ,ln-. IHa doors ;i2uf an.
,.lnf .ni d hait hcrore the appointed
ne col y" wac nrapra rrrl an American
ri.- "a. while The iIuraI oIlerIrlgs yy,.r,..
prUru-e
AT Harrison or Tie Central Onion con.
Hu-fca lI| -'fEI''S The p1incar"r~ were
or 10 minister was mruhrr, auG IRON
the congregation.
TIE UH"rDcnl was al Congressional com
r'vTy.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
s DIVORCE MILLS ACTIVE.
Two Couples Sundered and Another
Asks 10 BE.

Two divorces We're granted yesterday hy
Judge liagner, Mar N. Palmer was Ii
N"r."a from Waaiac" I Palmer The pa
p"Es are Withheld lrnu publication James
" Fowler was divorced mon. Lila N
Fowler, the papers being also locked in
the safe
John Il Smith yesterday fpd suit for
divorce from Helen II ~marh. The parties
were married November u, l-I2, ana the
husband alleges deseruou since February,
-nM-
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Heart biSeH~e Relieved III 30
Minutes.

br. Agncws cure for th" heart gives
perfect Iciicr IN all cases II organic OF
SNiuphi hrlr heart dINra>r ia 80 minutes,
ana SPEEDILY affects "a cure. 1t is a peer
loss remedy for paiIltHlluu, SHortHc~> OF
hTrhlh, SmulhcnnE spells, pain IN left
side, ana all sYuplpmN Of Il Diseased heart
one dose CDHvIuccS
Sold 10y +. {. Williams Il Co, 9TH and
stS.; T. +. pgram, 18Th aud Pa ave,
and Gillluau's Pharmacy, CT Pa ave.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

PICKLES AND PRES ERyES Chow
chow, 2Oc. per quart, German mustard
15c. per qGarl: picked onions, l5c per
pint; celcrr relish, lUC per pint; olives,
l5c. per pint; horseradish. Oc per pint;
honey 25c- per pound: icllIcs, l0C per
pound; preserves, lGc. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE Best Elgin
batter. soc per pound Dutterinc. I5c To
zoe. per pound, nearby eggs. Do. per
dozen; western eggs, lsc. per dozen; cream
cheese 1oc To 2oc. per pound Ncufchall
checSrs, %. each: mur4ppI. cheese. G5c.
10 &C each; Edam cheese, 81 each
The morning times., 1896-11-14
INNS &NNS S@N$S q NNS
LausburRh & Pro
WE WILL

Have ourstore open this Sat
urday night until 9:3o
o'cIock-this viii give all Of
you ample time to have q
share in these wonderful
values.
For any of our 40c
- and 45c bast eN-
o@' tracts. We furnish
the vial.
For Double Leath-
;, crctte FRAN c $,
-'o holding twocablnet
photos.
Imported Bay Rum,
49, Woodbury. ) Facial
buys Soap, 25c Florida
Water.
For Violet Cold
Cream, an excellent
pc preparation for
chapped hands and
lips.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

Mr. and Mrs Conrad II Syruc, whose mar
rage at H"rrOdsbJrg, Ky, was one Of the
s"e1! events "f the week are spending The
early days OF their honeymoon at DId
Point, after which they VIII make a visit
JpSeugtnr Faulkner sfaufly Y at Jlicir country
place. near MartiuSburg. W. Va, and VIII
arrive % Washington Tor The winter carly
In BeCeiuDer
The morning times., 1896-11-14

GAME Grouse. 81 90 per pair pheasant.
81 . TO 81 30 per pair: quail. 81 per dozen;
woptgpcK, ) 20 g brace orIulau ST a
dozen; wild turkey. 20c. per pound.
Game L. getting more plentiful aud the
quality improving.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

The managers of Tie CaIIGr"n's HuSpir al
ana also of The Home for IucIrables are
1H G"IIU- together Tine afr4aI ,aarnV
ball VIII b" Tor the first named Institution.
While series of benefits VIII probably bc
u-rb iur tine SCI .nG very worthy Ut
Ject.
among iH" lad vw# uarars1 the Humr for
Iucurablc are Mrs. William A. Hammond.
Mrs Mcclure. Mrs bcE'cy-ter. Mrs Hum
Mrs J. 5 Billings Mrs E :. Bell. Mrs
AilenMcLun", Mrs Archibald Hopkins Mrs
M#oldE- Smith Miss Nufrne.s aud Nils
B0Irdman, al of whom are earnest workers
IN tus great charity.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

POULTRY Turkeys. 12 2c. TO 15c.
per pound: geese. / 2 &c per pound !;
ducks. l5c per pound; fowl u l-2c per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
SOCIETY SPENT A
VERY QUIET WEEK
Some Notable Weddings and In
formal Functions Marked II.
the Horse SHOW Social Notes
aud Personals.

The hoped for boom in society matters
'H"t WAS 90 follow iHc election mas been
'.."' r.n.".E r EsI.t"a -. .aH - t...a.. t.--
tom IS concerned. hut nj is >J8 rApr t'd
@Hl-H , may br several Wrub- uvrl4ur
0'.Hr irAE .l goo. Ia.t,rIaHl.. rN"-lrr
NashIn-tuaau~ now deTug tine New York
h'fN' sAn" VIII remain for the uu"un-
"i la" grand pyTa season next wrsk- Put
The great ma 1uuIy VIII come home today.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

The present week uas been very gHrt
save tur Tie many prrJy wradiug~ Hu,.d
from dav tn day, ana next week promises
LEi" more I'M the way rf formal enter
t1umruts. There have been a number
of handsome luuuucuu~ aud dinners spoken
rT. the guest of honor Usually being some
usl-ui-tuwu visitor. and tn, Invitations
given now are certainly III cvId"uo" "i
good falh hut not intended for pubIca-
liuu