davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24

affirm that the experience OF mankind
has shown that by reason Of their nRtur-
al qualities gold Is the necessary money
of the large affairs of commerce and bust.
ness, while silver is conveniently adapt
cd 10 minor transactions and the most
beneficial use of both can be insured only
Dy the adoption of the former as the
standard of monetary measure and The
maintenance OF silver az n parity With
gold by It's limited coinage under suitable
safeguards of law Thus the largest nos.
slble employment Of both metals Is
gained with n value universally accepted
throughout the world. which constitutes
the only practical bimetallc currency.
assuring the most stable standard gnd
especially the best and safest money for
all who earn their livelihood by labor or
the produce of husbandry. They cannot
suffer when paid in the best money
known To man, but are the peculiar and
most defenselcss victims Of debased
and iluctuatng currency, which offers
continual profits 20 the money changer
at their cost.
What have read. my fellow citizens.
IL not the statement of the Republican
convention. but Of n Democratic con.
ventlon. the most representative which
probably ever assembled i'm the country.
Senators and representatives in public
life today, leaders OF the Democratic
party III lhtlf respective states. thus de-
nounce the Democratic convention held
IN the city Of Chicago They speak
words Of truth and sobcrness You can.
not debase the currency Of the United
states without degrading the public hon.
or. They speak the voice of patriotism.
They repudiate their own party conyen.
ton and characterize its resolutions ms
unsound, injudicious, unpatriotic, and
revolutionary. They are 10 be com.
mendcd by every lover Of his country
everywhere for their courageous stand
and for their bold denuncaton of doc.
trines which. although adopted by con.
yention representing a large body Of
Democrats. are menace 20 the peace
and tranquility. the credit and the cur.
rency Of the country.
The CRISIS Is BraveIy Met.
at falls Co the Republican party this
year, as In many other years Of the past.
TO carry the standard Of national honor.
and Il shall never be lowered In its
hands. IL meets the crisis with the old
time courage. and II II Is given power
the whole world will know that il will
never permit the currency Of the country
To be debased or its financial honor
stained. Our ndversaries talk fluently
about the money Of the fathers" /
want 60 say for the fathers that their
money was always good and honest
They insist that gold and silver alike
constitute the money Of the constitution
and the currency established by the early
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24
IRON WORKERS AT THE FRONT.
They Testify Their Fcaity 20 Protection
and rrosperity.

No delegation of the day was more
cordially welcomed than the band Of
iron workers from Cleveland. whose
sturdy figures and frank faces were seen
as soon AZ the commercial travellers had
given place, and 10 them Mr.. Mckinley
said
IL welcome you TO Canton and my
home. / am glad 20 learn from your
banners and your spokesman that you
stand for the great purpose Of the Rcpub-
lican party and the American union, that
gives 20 every citizen of every race and
nationality equal chance and opportunity
in the race Of lifc-a Union that knows
neither caste nor classes. nor crceds nor
nationality, but gives equal protection
60 all. | am glad 10 see from your ban
ncrs that you are in favor OF protection
10 American Industries. SO am L.
believe IL is the duty Of the American
people to vote for that policy which will
protect American industry, defend Ameri-
can labor, and preserve the old scale
OF American wages. thank you heart
ily for this call. | am always glad TO
meet the workngmen, and there Is moth.
ing in this campaign that gives me more
encouragement than TO have behind me
the men who toll" Great cheering and
cries Of "Hurrah for Mclkinlcy.")
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24

are benefited when the mines of Stark
county are running.
Il thank you over and over again for
this call. | must now turn to the other
side of this stand and address another
delegation, the members of which have
the same purpose i'm their hearts that
you haye-victory for the principles OF
protection, honest money and good gov
eminent. Great applause.) thank
you and bid you good afternoon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24

dollars any more than we want light
weights. We are in favor of good, round
1OO-cent dollars with which TO pay the
labor of this country and measure the
exchanges of the American people and
we will have no other kind.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24
ONE DAY AT CANTON.

umph. cloud cries Of "We well: we
will" followed by three rousing cheers
for the next President"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24

ucts. and its own labor. Tho country is
prosperous when we have plenty of labor.
II we are paid in good money. We be-
lieve in sound money, and we are going
always to have it." Continuous cheer
ing)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24
THREE STATES ABREAST.

Delegations from Illinois, Iowa and
Pennsylvania Grouped.
Scarcely had the preceding crowd va
Gated the lawn when the shouts and
cheers Of another coming up the street
were heard. This was composed Of the
Hardware Mems Sound Money club OF
Reading, PA. and railroad men and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24
No Need for MCKINLEY 10 ,Sa11zg Rou1a the Circle,
Tie Circle ,SazJzgs A1oAud TO Him.


bid you good afternoon" Great cheer
ing)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-24
EVANGELICAL MISSION BOARD.

Bishop Thomas bowman Introduces His
Associates Ia the Nominee.
Bishop Thomas Bowman introduced
the missionary board Of the Evangelical
The evening times., 1896-12-11
LEFT home and WEALTH
FOR TIE BATTLEFIELD
Mrs. Ella NJ. Watson Made a Record
at the Front.
Was an Army Nurse Who Shared
All the Hardships of the
Boys in Blue.

Mrs. Ellen NJ Watson, delegate from
Pittsburg to the seventh annual convention
of the non partisan W. C. T. L., is
a woman OF national interest As Ellen
Murdock she was considered one OF the
most beautiful and gifted young girls
in Pittsburg society at the outbreak of
OF the civil war. Her family was one
of high business standing and all the
pleasures of life We're hers by right OF
wealth and position.
With an appearance and manner that
would have adorned the proudest sta
tion, she Voluntarily identified herself
with Mrs Wittemyer andother philanthrOpic
women and did faithful work as an arm,
nurse throughout the entire war. There
were nurses and nurses in those trying
days, but those. who, like Ellen Muir
dock, shared the hardships Of the men and
often their dangers: whose ears Were IA
miar with the roar OF battle and whose
hands bound gaping wounds, could prob
ably be numbered by the fingers of one
hand.
After the war Miss Murdock became the
wife OF Mr.. Watson, man of wealth and
position OF Pitt>burg. where she now lives.
beloved and hOnored by large circle of
friends For the past fifteen years she
has been actively engaged in temperance
work, being particularly interested in the
keely cure. OF which department she is
superintendent.
She devotcs more than generous share
OF her Income upon the cause to which she
has devoted her life and raises annually a
great deal OF money through donations
given her by men who are familiar with
her NJr record. md who know that she
Will work inestimahle good with ali money
that is placed in her hands.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
ALONG THE WHARVES.

The schooner Silver Star is discharg-
ing cargo at Johnson's wharf.
An unknown three-inasted schooner is
aground in the river above Buena Vista.
The schooner Earl Biscoe is discharg-
ing cargo at the foot OF Twenty seventh
street.
The schooner Gilmon Dove is still On
the stocks Mt Benefits shipyard, under
going REPAIRS
Oysters are plentiful at the wharf with
prices remaining the same as yesterday.
90 to so cents bushel.
The three -Inasted scho,oners Young Broth
ers and Daylight are discharging cargn,s
of ice at the wharves Of the Great Falls
Ice Company in Georgetown.
The thTec-masted schooner John s. Bal
ley, Capt. Sprague, Will sail this evening
for Quantico Greek, on the Potomac, TO
load Iron ore for North Weymouth, Mass.
The following schooners cleared last
night and this morning for Blackiston's
Island: f. T. Evans, Capt Russell; Fox.
Capt James Herbert, and Ben Franklin,
Capt. Ernest Herbert.
Quotations for fish today are: Pan rock,
Z; medium, 1Oa15; boiling, 90; bass. Sa
Is; trout, 7: ciscoes, 5; young perch. ga
30 per bunch: white catfish, 80; Potomac
bass, l Z; winter shad, 81 per 100.
The following SChooners arrived last
night and this morning with oysters: Quln-
nipiac. Capt Parks; Raymond oliver. CAPT.
oliver: Eva Stiles, Capt Harding: Water
Lily. Capt. pinger, and Rockland, Capt.
Swift.
Among the passengers arriving this morn
ing by the steamer Washington from Nor
folk and Fort Monroe We're q. M.-Serpell,
general manager Norfolk and Carolina rail
road. wife ard daughter; :. :. Richardson.
Thomas Carlton. DR.. Downing. Dr. Gerold.
]. Il. williams, c. d Wilson, W. p. Morgan,
u. NJ. Johnson and W. l.. Capps.
The evening times., 1896-12-11

and California takes two-thirds as many
Tribunes as it has members.
The list OF delegates in attendance in the
sessions OF the general convention are is
follows:
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Mrs. c. Corneiia Afford, BernardstOn,
Mass, president; Mrs Ellen j. Phinney,
Cleveland. Ohio, general secretary; Mrs.
Florence C. Porter, Carbon, Me, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Howard n. InghaIn,
Cleveland, Ohio, treasurer.
Department Secretarcs-Mrs. Isabel
Plumb, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Lydia u. Tilton.
Washington. u. c: Mrs H. s. Ellis, Phil
adeiphia; Mrs. Agnes C. Paul, Fairfield,
Me-; Mrs T.. A u. Huntington, Bclfast,
ID. C.; Mrs. Annie WitteDmycr, Saratoga,
Pa
Editor Temperance Tribunc-Mrs. Jos
ID. Weeks, Pittsburg.
STATE OFFICERS.
Maine-Mrs Agnes C. Paul, president.
PennS ylvania-Mrs. II c. Campbell pres
ident. Mrs. Ellen NJ Watson, corresponding
secretary.
ohio-Mrs. Howard ". InGham, presi-
dent
Iowa-Mrs. VI. +. Hinman, president.
DELEGATES.
Mainc-MrS Matilda Bureich. st. Ber-
wick; Mrs. Byron Stevens. Brunswick.
New York-MrS. c. A. Rary-ise Brook
lyn.
Pennsylvania Mrs Susanna urrey West
Chester; Mrs Lizzie MCGTaw; Mrs. C. A.
Ranny. Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. :. Grigg; Mrs
Rose E. PatUen, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nc
The evening times., 1896-12-11

Bride; Mrs s. Grier Sloan, Clarion; Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Brosius, Ferngien; Miss Belle
Martin; Mrs. =. A. Wallace, Philadelphia;
Mrs NJ s. Dinger; Mrs. NJ. A. EnglemaD,
Philadelphia; Miss VI. a. Kaufman, Coates
vile.
ohic-Mrs Anna f. Prather, Cleveland
Miss Ann C. Hitchcock, Burton Mrs O.
" Shurtliff anu Mrs. s. r. Aann, Oberlin
Mrs NJ. II. LeragC od and Mrs. Robert E.
Do olittlc. Elyria; Miss Anna NJ. Edwards,
Cleveland: Mrs Howard N. Ingham, Cleve-
land. Mrs. Ellen j. fhinney, Cleveland;
Mrs. Isabelle Plumb. Oberiin.
Iowa Mrs. Col. Springer, AnamoSa; Mrs.
C. T Cole, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Marion
l.. Moore, Grand Junction; NJ F. Hin
man, Belmond Mrs Col Springer, Anaincsa;
Mrs c. T Cole, Mount Pleasant; Marion
l.. Moore, Grand Junction; Mrs. A C.
Paul, president, Fort Fairfield, Me: Mrs
E. A. d. Huntington, Belfast: Mrs. Florence
C. Porter, Caribou; Mrs. Matilda
Burleigh, South Berwick; Mrs. Byron
Stevens, Brunswick
The evening times., 1896-12-11
GUESTS WERE PRESENT
FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs. Freeman Raisin's Elaborate
Reception in Baltimore.
Miss Mary GOrman and Miss Maud
McCahi1l, of This City, We're
of the Receiving Group.

Miss Mary Edna German and Miss Maud
McCahill, of Washington, were among the
receiving group at the reception given yes
terday evening by Mrs. / Freeman Raisin. at
her residence on Calvert street, Baltimore.
in honor OF her daughters. the Misses RaiSin
Among other guests present from this
city were Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. German, Mr.
Frank Martin, Mr.. ]. c. liooe, MIR. +. K.
Parks and Mr.. c. watson.
The reception, which was one of the
largest and handsomest ufthe PaltimOrcsra-
son, was followed by a supper and a darte.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
Last of the BuffaIoes.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 11.-One OF
The last members of tie buffalo family
was killed on Antelope Island, in Great
Salt Lake, Tuesday. The animal was an
old bull, who has for some years lived on
the island undisturbed, but recently, on ac-
count savage, IL was decided
to shoot him. He was brought to this city
yesterday, and is now on exhibition. He
weighs 2,345 pounds. He is one OF the last
'"'i-hi"nh huffaloes in the country.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
AMERICANS LIFE THREATENED.
Charged with Murder. and Ransom
Has Reen ADneaIed To.

Has Been Appealed To.
San Diego, Cal. Dec. 11.-An important
case has arisen in Mexico, involving the
liberty and perhaps the life OF an Amer
lean.
Carlos A. Miller, citizen of the United
States at Cuanipilapam, estate OF Guer-
rero, is in the famous Belem prison in tie
City of Mexico, charged with the murder OF
Engineer Eduardo Zepeda at Ometepec,
Guerrero. The authorities OF Omctepec
have demanded Miller from the authorities
of the capital city, and meantime applica-
cation has been made TO Minister Ransom
forinterfercncc onthep part of the American
government
Miller claims that 4 number of ruffians
were hired to lay in wait for him at PGtla,
Il village Of OaXaca, on the road To umet-
epec, with orders to kill him when lie
passed by and to tell the story that lie
had tried to escape from the officials and
bad been shot.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
Plans for a Hoosier Cbautauouo

La Porte, Ind, Dec. 11.-Plans are being
perfected for the opening at Rome Cityor a
Chautauaua, to rival the famous Eastern
resort. syndicate OF churchmen. headed
by Bishop j. ii. Vincent. proposes to cx-
pend Sl0o,oOO in improving the assembly
grounds at Rome City. and in 'hc erection
OF buildings, the purpose being 70 make
that place the headquarters for Students of
literature and science in the Western States.
as well as for Western Mrthotlisfs.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
POStDOued Until Snriup

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 1.-THE secretary of
the Trans Mississippi Congress writes that
after correspondence with the Officers of
the congress. and consultation with the
people in Salt Lake City. ithas been deemed
best to postpone the next session OF the con
gress till spring, as they feel that it Will be
impossible to get a good attendance OF the
delegates in the meeting to be held this
winter
The evening times., 1896-12-11
1t Looks Like 1t.

Briggs-I have climbed all these stairs,
Sir, to SIX You one question.
Weather bureau maD-Wcll, what is il?
Briggs-ls Henry George running this pre-
dictiun shop?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening times., 1896-12-11

Mrs. Edgar Gwynn, who for the last few
years has been resident OF this city. VIII
return to Baltimore. her former home,
where she hopes TO be permanently settled
before the Christmas holidays.
The evening times., 1896-12-11

Mrs. r. X. Bridewcll, wife OF the chief
Justice Of the supreme court of Alabama.
Is the guest of Representative and Mrs.
George +. IIowisOn at the Riggs House.
The evening times., 1896-12-11

A merry group of youn" people left Wash
ington Wednesday V evening for q straw ride
to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Of
Chesterbrook, Va. Among the party VIZ re
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, the Misses NJ. Hannah,
L. Braski, X. CoiiiuS. \. Gum, NJ Car
mody, j. Lyons. A. Mcmahon, NJ Cru;nInin.
c. E. Phillips, J. Carlin, y. and K Crurn-
min, NJ. Phillips, NJ. Quigan, j. Sullivan,
and Messrs. +. Hannah, J. Gibson A. Bauer,
T. Farmer. II. Hanlor. i. Beck. q. Farmer,
W. Crummin, &. Phillips, p Sullivan,
W cariin, j. CARMEL, A. Deagan and F.
CasSen.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Nominations were then in order for a
committe to select Committee on resOiu-
tons. They were from the several states
as follows: Ohio, Mrs. G. W. Shirtlff;
Iowa Mrs. Col. Springer, OF Animosa;
Maine. Mrs Burlington. lcnnsylvania, Mrs.
Wittenmcycr; District OF Columbia, MIS-.
Lydia H. Tnton, New York, Mrs. Bar
wise.
The business committee was Mrs. Ellen
j. Phinney, Mrs. l.. II Tilton and Mrs.
Campbell. They have charge of all bust
ness matters in connection with the meet
ing.
Ihe finance committee, to direct the
money matters of the meeting, was Sc
lected as follows: Mrs. Annie +. Pri:her,
OF Ohio, and Mrs. Ellen J. Watson, 6f Pitts
burg. and Treasurer Mrs. II. NJ. Ingh an,
,x-Offico.
Committee OH rcports-Mrs. Robert 90
little, Mrs. G. L. Reney, Mrs. c. r. Cole
man, Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, Mrs Md'ilda
Burleigh, Mrs Barwise, and Mrs. colc.
on courtesics-Mrs. Tilton and Mrs
Rachel c. Levy.
On badges, Mrs Ann Hitchcock
The badges were distributed, consisting
OF the silver IT, '' the general badge OF the
union, and a ribbon OF delicate lavender,
with the lettersoft the name andthe symbols.
The report OF the meeting OF November 80
was read and approved. The suggestious
the meeting yesterday Afternoon, were
read. After considerable discussion, these
were adopted with little amendment The
principal question was upon the price and
time OF publication OF the Temperance
Tribune, the urion organ. The motion
was 20 reduce the price to T5 cents a year,
with o0-cent club rate.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
WOMEN Of. I0NE PURPOSE
First Session ofthe National Non
Partisan w. c. 7. U.
REPORT OF MRS. PHINNEY
She DenOunces the Do-All Policy.
and Says the Efforts of Work
ers Must be Centralized and the
Home Unions Built Up-AnnOunce-
ment of Committee Personnel.

A beautiful winter morning greeted the
convention of the Lon-partisan Women s
Christian Temperance Union in the second
session of its annual meeting at Foundry
Methodist Church.
The national president, Mrs. C. G. AL
ford, OF Massachusetts was in the chair
with the recording secretary. Mrs. Flor
ence c. Porter, at her side. Mrs. Lydia II.
Tilton Of this city, the Legislative secrc-
tary, also occupied a table in front and
prepared her work for influence upon law
makers.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Agnes c. Barwise, OF Brooklyn.
Business opened with the report OF the
credentials committee. by Mrs. H. NJ.
Ingham. OF Cleveland. The amendment TO
the constitution on representation was
passed 1t is as follows:
THE annual meeting shall b. composed OF
the officers. the executive committee and
delegates from state auXiliaries on the
basis Of one delegate for every fifty pay
ing members. Presidents and correspond
ing secretaries Of States shall be members
or the national convention by virtue OF
office"
The delegates, on request, took their seats
by States
The evening times., 1896-12-11

The engagement of Miss Lucy Bradley.
of this city. and MIR. Jonn Redwood, OF
Baitim ore, has just been announced. The
bride-to-be is popular in Washington social
circles and the groom-elect is ii governing
member of the Junior Cotillion Club, of
Baltim ore, and one of the most prominent
young society men of the Monumental City.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
$6.08.
S. Capes S2.65.

Elegant quality Beaver and Chevron
double Cloth Capes. seal fur trimmed and
braid around collar, upper and lower
cape, full length and full sweep. Good
So value. Monday only at
The evening times., 1896-12-11

prise to Miss Alice o Brien of No. 2i4i f
street on "Wednesday evening last. Tue
pleasures of the occasion were games and
dancing and at late hour refreshments
were served. Among the guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. {. ID. Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, Miss VOgelSon, Miss Cox,
Miss Raber Miss Merrill, Miss N annie Cox,
and MesSrs. l.. Steele, NJ Heartily. VI. Cox.
A. McCarty, B. Murrill. NJ. Rothwell. II.
Howell, E. Thompson, q. Little, W. Nap
pei, c. Merrill and Mr.. Simpson.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
vALUEoF THEuNIoN PAPER

Mrs. Cole said there was no question or
the usefulness of the Tribune. 1t was the
onl ly pa per in W hich she found a notice OF tn e
Anti-Salonn League convention here. She
looked in the great religious wceklies and
in the Union Signal but found nothing bout
the meeting. The Tribune had full details
Mr.. Reed, a visiting publisher from Iowa
upon request. adTised that the price he
maintained at 81, and club rates m AIDE
We have now asked a mans advice
which is the usual way with women. A re we
ready for a vote?'' said the president.
Mrs Anna Wittenmeycr then told her
experience as publisher. when She
sent a paper for 90 cents year sh. ran
the list up to 10000. She concluded
to have larger paper and put the price
at 81 year. Tie subscription list went
down faster than she could tell. She
hoped to see the Tribune made monthly
and the price lower.
Mrs Porter was in favor of 90 cents
subscription without reduction to any
body. This was favored by Mrs Springer
also.
Mrs Afford, as publisher. took the floor
and opposed all club rates
substitute motion by Mrs Porter to
make uniform 5o-cent rate was .efeat-
ed, and the original motion carried
The secretary, Mrs. chimney. rii"n PFC
sented her report for the year After some
congratuatory remarks, She said:
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
This annual in-gatherng of data il like
the business man inventory of stock and
yearly balance. If we have suwn and others
have reaped the harvest, it may have heen
through our neglect or because the ar
vester came in like n thief in the right
In either case the result will appear IN
other records than our own, and We NAV
learn lesson of greater vigilance N ser
vice and more careful attention TO some
minor matters upon which our national or
ganiZation is based
The report then urged that there be less
laxity OF methods Mrs Phinney spok,, of
the effect OF hard times upon the work and
sald there prevailed an i'm preston that the
national society ought to supply funds to or
ganize and support local societies. Deaths
and rem ovals had cut off subscriptions in
The local Unions. and apparently an effort
was made to make up by dra wing on The
great central Union. The proper thing to
do was toenlist the ne wcorners Il nd strength.
en- the home union, SO as to draw support
from their own membership.
Let US put our organization on a sound
money basis. The experimental stage Ia
passed; let us provide for a continued and
vigorous life. When last year we consi.l-
cred flower for the title page of a
magazine edition Of the Tribune thought
at once OF spray of 'live-forever.' More
anu more t Is impressed upon me that this
unpretentious plant should be our symbol
and watchword.
Let us underta ke fewer instead of more
OBJECTS. Mario wing the channel we ieep-
en- aSa strengthen the current
She gave the details from the States.
showing that the parent organization in
Iowa is doing good service, that Illinois
and Connecticut are distributing literature
nj
The evening times., 1896-12-11

The Mississippi Association held an un
usually pleasant reunion Wednesday even
ing, at No. 1919 IL street northwest The
guests were entertained by Mime. Roland,
and an excellent musical program was fur
nished by Miss. Gaysherg, Miss Gunkuel,
Miss Kolher and the Misses Mere ynnldS.
Aninteresting feature OF the occasion was
the presentation to the association 10y Miss
Matte Daniels OF a gavel carved by her
self of iron wood the Offering being made
through Gen. Brinker and accepted through
Capt. Fred BcalI The rcdtations Of the
evening were given by Mrs. Ralph Walshe
ana Miss COriune Hay
The evening times., 1896-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Mosely gave
n whist party to a number OF their
friends last night at their home, No. 1929
North Capitol street The parlors were
prettily decorated with palms and flowers
and at the close Cf the game dainty re-
freshments were served
Among the guests We're Mr. and Mrs
William Slater. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Lowry, Mr.. James Shannon, Mr.. ". Gun
ningharn. Mr.. Nathaniel Sands. and Mr
Mrs. Robert Slater.
The evening times., 1896-12-11
Just for This Saturday,!
The Sl.OO K. 6 c. COrsetS,

Your size is here-every
pair is guaranteed. These
are made of excellent satire
and are strong and dura BILE.