davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Ayers Haf V sor, wnicu has out
lived and supatcuted hundreds Of sim.
liar preparations, IL undoubtedly the
most unfaehionable a. well ~ econ.
nmical hair.drrsalug Ia the market. By
I've use the poorest head OF hair coon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Human nic De- haii TOO cnvspiy when
the individual WHO neeia y tonic Tor
his system, setks 10 GOV his wants ~
purchasing every ues mixture that ~
recommended 10 him. Remember
that Ayer's sarsarafiila has vel.
earned reputation OF n'ly Year, stand.
log.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Wbstnver may be- tue cause Of
blanchins, the hair may be restored 20
IT, original color ~ the use NJ that
Potent remedy, Hairs Vegetable Sloll.
Ian Hsif tuueWuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

You can uuy Utsn lumber At $500
psr NJ. Enquire Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

he ursrutr ErrHfs1 Nfus p rl
street.. Salt Iata CiV. ..,... -
tn'fiHfk ..t.t.f
so Tua.far "a Triday q eaeh veet
rts ussanrr wrrELf 10 magazine tofia J ~
uskssl sVafr falufdaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

CITY aui.sfibsfs Hiu Nindly notify ,. :. "a u.
t.|fc'iaiafl, Of any irfesa sfiJ M tla denver %
t1if pafafa
an Communications should b. attfsssei %
pa.sast sEus ruaLnzus c.
gssshaas n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

5atiu.Flni Plantation Molassea
Candy Tor sale BY oil leading c3niec-
uunefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

su,.sritsp charging nsf pace Of r.ai'n 2,
shoaid alvaJs givs burner ~ vel a pfe''n' a1'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

he Ssvs :. N sale At he principal n'tsis. hssi
ftands and on al pssssngsf trains isauns us oV
amer 3 ~ daIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
II Is Time
-
To Commence Thinking

Whether or not you will put your hou'e n order for
winter You can do It without our aid, but you can do
it in more satisfactory way by consulting the gentle
men who arc in charge OF our Carpet and Wall Paper
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

T,seniy ,rords Tor imsn asserted under
ia heading once for isc, fpfee Tor 2'ci
one week Jor 5ocS one month JoT zoo per
line. No I'D. taken for issi haa loo
lPaAis Of more than iia,s same proper
aonats rate. Advertise AVID 0si ,ssssiiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
MENTS.

NV n i \ L Ss
nseuiy rords Tor 8 imsl Inserted under
ia Aeadiag, once for l5c, t'sfee Tor 2Sei
one week Jor 50cy one month JoT zoo per
line. No i'd taken for is'i han lso-
Wants Of more than Inns same proper
tomato rate. Advertise AVID esi ,sssaiia
WANTtp-M MIS- oelLANeous.
A GOOD auL WASTED Ion ilsllr
"A house work Inquire a. james a. Mo-
Donald Candy FACTORY.
CROOK surEr WANTED a. KEfson
- ass West Temple, south
xyouR CLOTHES 10 CLr,s u fER
Il month o'heAfA plooh' ~ W ao'ouH "
IryrRYnonY TO or TIrEig rnoTos
- snlhfsed ~ The Utah Portrait &c ~
" Iifft south street. four door sesi u nin
woodey'a I'VE male pictures that look vac
you." Artistic pictures At moderate pfoe.
I,REE-coMrLETE SIT OF SALT LAIE
0a,atfh rholo PaTlors, MAsAleh hioeh tle'
yAtor 10 tth noor
-NN MIN TO BuY HOMEMADE
OOO saeais. asa ss ,i,s ;,s she'p anu
rIyEs A FIsE CoSCEgr sls0s NEw
II aongs, tells good stories RAYS nsst
music. Only wind u Get progfamH "fAph
ophono Co.. ~ LOUIS $40
rt,ouRisrs TO GIT MouMoS TEMPLE
htik llandktrohleis ana lies In NhieJ'
AIT Lake stk FACTORY. y D.. 1hlrd souih'
INyrRYBopY 10 BuY InE BksT lgE
IL cream A. koVley's, " dish or NholssAle
20 south MAID. telephone ~
vxyASIEp - EVERYBODY TO onpER
w ico cream Of fred wilson, lush hA'n.
~uEAPEsr. BEsT pLAot 10 Bul AND
[ iisii'sfchAngo second hand goods. 40 state
aim. woAEN AND CHILDREN TO
NJ gst the best photos, a. hAAon hro,''
d Commercial street
I1yEEYnopy 10 BUY TnE nEsT loE
IL cream Al kseley'a, ~ ash or NhulesAe
- Youth Nam, telephone ~
NrEw AND tEuoSD HAND fuRNI
n lure, waEons, tuEuea harness etc, a.
Nobbers, ~ state street
VNyEnY OWNER OF A BOILER 10 thy
~ Champion boiler Compound guafhhiecd
10 remove ~ scale or eNrfoaion nom lnlef Or
connections prevents piitlng ard protects We
meta. roid on thifty dhyh' uthli no money
collected uulcts compound Goes TIE v0ft
pufrly vegetable, containing no aeida OF
uiriols MADE ln hfick torn % save freight
/ gall or ADDRESS bowman A hickum, " south,
/ sccond Eatt street, salt lAse CITY e
A COOP MALE SCHOOL TEACHER
/ N wanted 10 take charge o. tho Holden
[ District school. Any one desiring mo aiiua.
uou aud ran come VOL recommended can DO
/ nccommodaied by applying 10 Me under
EDWARD STEVENS,
| HOsALi 8 HARMON,
JOHN OnkhhlSuTos,
| 1ruttres,
! ON HORSES 10 BOARD AND EVERY
] ~ uodY ~ know mat ahurueu has uo
best camp wagons IN tho city, also rstclnHH
Z livery, Cali on Exchange stables No, lH
/ D. Fourth south
| CouSTr
by Russell
/. TRACY.
~ AND %
COMMERCIAL BLOCK.
SALT LAKE CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

nreHiy rords Tor iias'l asserted snde'
nis Aeadiag, once for l5e, nriee Jon 25@
ono pest Ior toci one mouth Jor 500 pe'
has No ad taken Jor less haa loo.
Wants Of more than lines same proper
,ioaafs rate Idusriss arsi Ssf results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
All Our Goods Are New,

And there never was seen anything handsomef. We
have Pressed Papers, ingraius Embossed Color Gilt.
White Blanks Complete Combinations. Aud all these,
We desire 20 impress upon your memories, come az
prices that cannot be despsed. Few do well by
you--nonc eau do better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
RluMeIMo hNp IlNWORK.

mn DAVID JANIS COMPANY, PLUMB
Il ms and eurnice work. No q. hainh
NIARK SPENCER, a RICHARDS 81
wi TN roofs, gutterinF, spoutinE uon
chimney tops, sheet iron work. lTlees 70 su'
umes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

~uEAPEsr. BEsT rLAof 10 Bul AND
[ ,isii'sashAngo second hand goods. 40 state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

A coon MALI SCHOOL TEACHER
n wanted % take charge o. tho Holden
District school. Any one desiring mo Hituat
lion aud ran come VOL recommended can DO
accommodated ~ applying to thu under
EDWARD sTEvENs.
HOsAL1 ~ HARMON,
JOHN OnthklSuTos,
Trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

NxyASTEp - EyEgYpopY 10 oIpEn
w iee cream of frsd Wilson, iosh ha'n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
STEAM HEATING.

TINHE DAVID JAMES co, srEAM AND
4 hoiMAler heating. 40. q Man erect
I'd ). nUHAN.-sTEAM AND NOT WAT
a tr healing and yentllatinz sppaa'4''
No. q west. second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

RIe plyIpnSps ,euAnAsTr,s.,P
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
wANTtp-mls MISCELLANEOUS.

A GOOD amL WASTED ron ilslli
n house work Inquire a. james a. Mo
Donald Candy FACTORY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
PERSONAL.
LOST.


4 TWO lEAR.oLi ilLfY COLI. MANNED
Il a. follows star and strip on nose lhiee
While feet Return 10 Mekean's farm, neAA
10 White bridge, aud he rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
INSTRUCTION.

DOOK KEEPISG, SHORTHAND. Ili.t.
ID Whiting H. Winter uoh'h'uN''
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

MEN. woAEs AND ,iiiiDhEs 70
ia Commercial street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
oPIiolAN.

An EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL sloNhi
N olEht yeart' experience w " husAe,.,s
manufacturing optriAn, ~ West llIgt 80
street fyeH examined for Elaaset NV
special lenses ground 70 10 The eve
The morning times., 1896-02-04
KEPT THEIR SECRET WELL
Miss Bau Walker and MIR. Parkins
Eloped to Baltimore.
That Was Week Ago and esterday
They Told Their Friends and
Received Congratulations.

The life of single blessedness of Miss
"Bau'' Walker. like that of all charm
ing young ladies', has ended in marriage,
but Miss Walkers marriage was more than
that, it was a romance.
She was married in Baltimore on Monday
last to Mr.. Alfred Parklns, and not soul
knew of the fact until the bride announced
it herself at her home, SO II street yester-
day afternoon, just before She was TO
depart for New York on her bridal tour. This
makes her second bridal tour within less
than week, in which respect she has been
more fortunate than many other OF the
favorites of fortune.
The young lady is Miss Mary L. Walker,
who has resided with her mother and sister,
Miss Sadie Walker, at the house above
mentioned. She is a tail brunette, with
expressive dark eyes, and has been con-
sidered by all her acquaintance lovely
woman OF exquisite manners, fine accom-
plishments, and has consequently been
greatly and numerously admired.
Mr.. Alfred Parkins was very successful
merchant of Takoma. He made the ac-
quaintance OF his present Wife about two
years ago and although the family did not
dream of it being soon Mr.. Parkins
dreamed differently and on last Monday
while the young couple were out they con-
spired to gu over to Baltimore and be mar
ried.
There being no one to mar the success Of
this lovely little plot. they took a morning
train. and in Baltimore sought the Rev
Curtis Lee Laws. n friend OF the prospective
bridegroom, and the ceremony was per
formed. The newlyweCltled pair returned
20 Washington in the afternoon, when Mrs.
Parkins returned 10 her mothers house and
played the unmarried lady so well. as she
had practiced it for twenty one years. that
she deceived even Miss Sadie, her sister
and her mother.
Mrs. Parkins maintained the role sue
cessfully until yesterday when her hus-
hand came for her to take her away on the
second bridal tour. There was dramatic
! denouement to the story but as Mr.. Parkins
has always been regarded with favor by all
who know him, 1t did not take long for the
persons of the drama.
There was Of course a little pique on the
part of those who had not been let into
the brides secret. which she kept so
~crupulously for week. but if she had
told all about IL everybody would have
hnown as much as she did and that Is
exactly what she didn't want
Miss Sadie Walker. who related the
story to The Times. said that it was not
an elopenIent. There was no running away
or anything like that; only on account OF
| Mr.. Parkins' business arrangements he did
not wish to make the matter public until
| yesterday, and the program was carried
| out TO the red letter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ParkiDs will return to tie
| city in about fifteen days and will make
| Washington their home.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Pleasant Leap Y ear Ball.


A leap year bail was given by the S P.
c. Club Thursday night at Typographical
Temple. The club i composed of twenty.
five young ladies. A band of ten pieces fur
nished the music for the dancing, which
lasted until 2 a. III.
The reception committee were Misses ".
Ash, b. Brinkley, NJ. Mueller, T. Pflieger,
and l.. Rueth. The floor committee were
Misses E. Ash, A. Dietericb, c. Preinkert.
j. Brinkley and Mrs ]. ". Rueth. Jr.
Among those present were Mr.. ana Mrs j.
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rueth jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed yoliand, Misses Chaves,
He'll, Geibei. Fitzgerald, M. Pflieger, B.
Pflieger, NJ Rueth, Snyder, Sweeney, NJ.
VolLand, l. FOuand. 4. yoIand, MOx-
ley, Ports, Yogel Bouston, Thurston, Hauf;
BeTgundthal, Hill. DaIsonbFock, Boswell
Bauer, Hanlein, Morgan, L and C. Bessler
L. Foster and Mis- Lille RhicI of Balti-
more, and Messr>. Birgfeld of Linden,
Nd. Russell. Dr. Kraus, Ashley, Madison.
StrausseT. J. ZobeI. Lauion. Anrein. NOriO,
Brinkley. Downs. Schafer. F. Raab, W.
Raab, Bartholomew, Mr.. Hoylberger OF
Philadelphia, Prof EHitt. j. Elitt. Fey
Reckeway, Hill, Hoff, MCGinnis, Carroll
Schultz, WidnIayer, OF Brightwood. ID. c.
Campbeli, Sinceil. Egan, Smith. Hohorf.
Huhn, Stuart. Trap, Grady, Bergman. Hell
big. Schmidt, Rellew, Lewis, PrinkeTt. DU.
land. Rueth, Friedrichs and others.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Some Ideas of Spring Millinery.

Marion Johnston pink brocade; Mrs. Green
Clay Goodloe, gray satin brocade; Mrs.
Glover, gold colored satin, with jet; Mrs
Cole, Mrs. Leech, white brocade and bodice
of red velvet; Miss Henry, black and white
silk with Jet: Madame de Sibour, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, black and white striped
silk. and Mrs. Edward McCauley.
1t was about / ! o. o'clock when the arrival
OF the President and Mrs. Cleveland was
announced. They removed their wraps in
a room on the lower floor, and entered the
ballroom from side stairway. The Presi
dent escorted Mrs Rogers, Mrs. Cleveland
coming next with the Secretary OF State,
DR.. Charles Bispham followed with Mrs.
Olney, and the party was received on the
stage by Mr. Gait, president of the Chill
dren's Hospital, and Miss Miller
Mrs. Cleveland Wore superb costume OF
pearl gray MORE embroidered over the
skirt and bodice, with spangies OF silver,
She Wore diamonds about her throat and in
her hair. All evening she held reception
of the guests present, greeting them with
cordial hand-clasp.
Mrs. olney Wore gown of cream-colored
Orocade, trimmed with black velvet and
jewels.
Among those present We're: Senator Quay
and Mrs. Quay, in heiotrope brocade, trim
med with duchesse lace, which was jewelled
with ametbysts, Miss Susan Quay, in dainty
gown of shaded pink MORE, with chiffon
bodice and boa of pale blue plumes about
her neck.
Ex-Gov. Shepherd and Mrs. Shepherd,
gowned in bluette satin, ornamented with
! black lace: the Misses Shepherd, one in
| blue and white silk, 1.-THE other in white
satin; Mrs. A. L. Bates, lavender brocade,
with trimmings OF rdescent embroidery
| and Duchesse lace; Miss Myra Moves, in
white failie embroidered with the purple
Iris, the bodice ornamented with Iris vel
vet and lace; Miss Cochran OF New York,
turquoise blue velvet and satin; Miss Bry-
ant of New York, rose pink satin and tulle;
| Miss Willard, Miss Quay, pink satin; Mrs.
Uhl. lavender silk and jewels; Miss Uhl,
The morning times., 1896-02-04
MRS. CLEVELAND GRACED
The CHARITY BALL
Last Nights Affair Was the Most
Brilliant in Years.
Beautiful Costumes and superb Deco
rntions Made Notable Event
in Capital Gaieties.

The charity bail at National Rifles Arm
ory last evening was the high water marx
of the seasons gayety.
The tide Of success carried with 1T the
official countenance and the loveliest
feminine appreciation, for the President
vas there with Mrs Cleveland, the members
of the Cabinet and ladies, the diplomatic
corps and ladies and all those whose pres
ence lends distinction to gatherings at the
nations capital
TIE han was hung with ruddy draperies
that glowed warm as the generous hearts or
the people remembering the cause they were
helping. Palms and ferns We're nIassed at
the back OF the stage and on either SIDE
transforming it into a conservatory fitted
up with comfortable chairs.
A broad white satin ribbon made sort
-Dr gateway at the top OF the steps that
led to II.
In the gallery Fanciulli led the Marine
Band through tunefuF measures, choosing
alternately old favorites and brand new
surprises in waItzes and polkas.
From O'Clock until the last note OF
Home, Sweet Home the dancers kept
up their fun, never oeasing except for
descent on the supper room below.
There good things were served on a
number OF small tables decorated prettily
with flowers.
The reception committee was made up
OF Miss Miller president nf the board OF
lady managers OF the Childrens Hospital;
Miss Rogers, In black velvet and white
chiffon; Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. Sheridan,
black satin; Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. McGuire,
white corded silk and lace; Mrs. Grace
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Annual Grosser Mnsken Ball Was IL
Brilliant Occasion


Brilliant Occasion.
The annual grosser masken ball of Ger
mania Mannercbor was held last night. The
dance, reception and banquet halls were
thronged with joyous throng OF Teutenic
merrymakers.
The full assortment Of people and things
were represented, from the ridiculous in
Chimmie Fadden 10 the sublime in King
Arthur. 1t was gratifying to ones sense of
patriotic pride. without any intention of
making invidious distinctions, that Uncle
sam called forth longer and louder appI2 use
than did the kaiser.
The affair was in charge of a committee
of arrangements, composed of William Pohl-
man. William Toense, Fred Helbig. George
Fischer, Aug. Schwartz, William L. Aue
and Henry Malhaeus. A committee. whose
duty it was to see that ali were spIendidly
entertained, consisted of Rudolph Sauer.
Vincent Katz, George Bessler, c. Duehring,
A. Duehring. william Broot, Fred Brink
man and Oswald Ropp.
The floor committee consisted OF T. Nau,
w. Esher, C. Schroeder. w Horning and
Jacob Xander. Toensc's Orchestra fur
nished music.
The grand march began at $50, and all
manner of odd ana novel creatures drilled
around the spacious auditorium OF the
temple. Dancing followed and continued
en- nasque until IL, when the committee
announced the prize awards they bad
decided upon.
President Schubert made the announce
ments, which were as follows:
First group prize. 10 Wine nymphs, who
We're Misses III. and Il. Voehl. Mrs A Voehl.
Mrs. F. Aue. Misses Brooks Klinge, Paione
| and Hammerl. The second group prize, TO
gypSies, who were II. FreilaHder. II. Fieisch-
man. Miss Welch and Frank Harper. The
third group prize. 10 the war clouds, a
group of characters representing the va
The morning times., 1896-02-04
wt,r,e satin and silver; Mrs. Tnayer, cream

white satin and silver; Mrs Tha!er' crea"i
silk and lace.
The vice President, Miss Letitia Steven
son. in pink chiffon; Miss Scott PINK satiu'
Miss Julia Scott tulle over green SILK; MIS-.
uer,nbill. white hrocade; Mrs Fuller, Diack
satin. Miss Jane Fuller, white muii; Mrs.
J.aooont uompadour silk OF white ana rose,
Mrse Ianier Dunn, blue Dresden SIX; MISS
Amos lavender silk; and Miss Sarah Ames,
,,i,t silk. Miss Poor, green and lavender
silly and velvet; Mrs. Harlow, yellow salih
md iet. Miss Leech, white mousseiine de
coil. Mrs. Perrin, n French gown OF olacR
satin trimmed with pearls and chifIoh'
,,;s, p,cthiIi bhie chiffon over silk; Miss
rassels. white and blue striped SILK; MISS
Keats Rodgers, white brocaue,, MISS hohes
lavender and white silk; DR.. and Mrs. r. l..
King, Miss Tapley of Boston, While SiiA,
Mrs. Elkins, yellow satin and EN- nDroiderec
chiffon; Miss Davis, pompadour SILK MISS
Thornton green brocade; Mrs Draper, poih-
padour silk, pearls and diamonds Miss
sheridan. green and white striped silk; Mrs
Aubrey. white satin: Miss Hoke oI South
Carolina. green silk; Mr.. John l.. Wagga-
man. the Misses Bryant, Corean Minister,
Miss Harrison Of New York, grey cilIIoh
and rose velvet: Miss Bradley OF Kentucky,
yellow chiffon over satin.
Mr.. SlidelI Rodgers. Mr.. George Howard
Miss Acker, black satin; Mrs. james H.
Elberson black satin, blue chlifon' Miss
Mary Fendal. Miss Reed Of Baltimore. Mrs
McCauley. white satin: Mrs. Thadoeus
Norris. yellow moire, antique; MISS MOTIFS,
white mule and white satin: Miss Sitter Oh
PhfladeIphia. white silk: Miss Mcclure,
dresden silk; Mrs. Randolph Kehn, biack
satin. red hrocaCie; Miss Keiin, blue crepon;
Mai. Goodloe Mrs. Lieber. black satin ana
Jet.
Mrs. Gilmore. black satin; Miss GILMORE,
gold color satin; Mrs. Ciagett. black satin;
Mrs. Hastings Mrs Blanchard, yellow satln
and black lace; Miss Blanchard. white satin;
Miss Plain. green and pink chiffon with
white satin.
Floor committee-Dr. Charles Bisphani'
chairman: Baron Ketteler. Capt Heese,
Count Won Schwerin, J. Van Ness Pnilip,
F Andrews, w. Andrews, c. L. McCawiey,
Edward McCauley, Lee Phillips, Harris
Iindslev Henry Earle, George Howard,
Jesse Brown. a. C. Barney, Charles rage
BRYAN, Lieut. T. X. Rodgers, Dr. ia ker,
DR.. Adams DIR. Bailey Ashford. DR.. craig,
DR.. Deal DR.. Acker, Dr. Bryan, Dr..
I.ieber. Or. Rupert Morton. DR.. Clayton
Mr. War,ferman Walter Gait, Mr.. Small
Mr. Moses. Mr.. Woodward, Major Taylor,
Dr.. Rowland, Charles c. McRoberts, j.
L. de Peyster, I. s. Beatty, George w
The morning times., 1896-02-04
j, VILLA M LEE.
UNDERTAkER.
SS2 IA. Ave. N w.
first GLASS service. Phone. 1889
.y4 46m
DIED.

JENCKES-On Sunday, February 2,
1896 Mrs Emily J. Jenckes, relict OF
the late Amcs I. Jeuckes.
Funeral from her late residence. AT
Fourth street southeast, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 4. at 8 O'clock Relatives and friends
invited TO attend 1e3-2t
HAZEL-EIizabeth. the oldest daughter
OF the late John ami Louisa McClueS, wife
OF the late Richard Hazel, died February
at 10 O'Clock p M, at her residence, 32S5
Prospect avenue
The funera! will take place Tuesday at
O'Clock from her late residence.
O. mother, must we give YOU UP,
The one we loved so well
How can we taste the bitter cup
And say the last farewell.
by HER CHILDREN.
Baltimore papers please copy3
WATSON-On sunday, February ?, ct
3.I5 %. NJ. Mildred Bell Watson, beloved
wife OF George NJ Watson, at her late resi-
fIence. 513 Twentieth street.
Funeral from Nineteenth-street Baptist
Church, corner Nineteenth and / stTeet>.
Tsesdsy. February 4 at 2-30 D. NJ Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. II
The morning times., 1896-02-04
DINNER TN HOEOR
OF The PRESIDENT
Chief Executive the Guest of the
Attorney General.
The Ha WA liza IA Minister nd Mrs. Hatch
Entertained at II Reception.
Notes and Personals.

The Attorney General gave an elegant
dinner last evening, al which the President
was guest.
The table was handsomely decorated with
scarlet tulips and scarlet shades capped the
silver candelabra.
Those present were: President Cleveland
Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Field, Justice
harlan, Justice Gray, Justice Brewer, Jus
ticc Brown, Justice Shiras, Justice White,
Gen. Henderson, chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, Senator Hoar, Solicitor General
HOlE,,s Conrad. Oen. C0weu, president OF
the b. X %. Railroad, and Attorney General
Harmon.
The morning times., 1896-02-04

The German Ambassador, Baron yon
Thielman, entertained at dinner last even
ing. The table waS supcrDiy set, and deco
rated with pink roses.
Guests We're: Mr.. Corarrubiasi Miss Board
man. Baron Herman, Mrs. Carroll Mercer,
the Belgian Minister, Madame Corarru-
h.a>. Mr.. Boardman, Mrs. Audcnreid, Mr..
Lowndes Mrs. Johnston, Marion Crawford,
Mrs. Lowndes, Senator Mcmillan, Mr.. John
ston, Mrs. HObson, Mrs. May, and Mr..
Carroll Mercer.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
KINGS PALACE,
SI2-SI4 7th St.
us Market Space.

nous nations recently known to have bad
feelings to another, were Harry Clarke.
Miss Kate Frederichs, Mrs. L. F. Sawyer.
Misses Minnie and Dora Fredrichs. Dr.
j. F. Sawyer. Miss Rose Beuhler, K Bank
man. Miss MaFcien, c. Richter, Miss Minnie
Herbst. Miss Louise Eberhardt and Miss
Emma Herbst.
The individuals prizes-To first lady,
Topsy, Miss Kate Rubrectt; second, Milk
maid, Mrs George Koch; first gentleman,
Fisherman. H. Schmidt; second. G. A. r.
veteran, Capt. HusseIboch.
The morning times., 1896-02-04

The board of lady managers of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital have perfected
arrangements with MIR. Berger, manager OF
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell, by which the Wednes-
day matinee during the comedians coming
engagement at the National Theater, be-
ginning February 10, will be devoted TO
that worthy Institution. Mr.. Russell and
his entire company will on that occasion
appear in a grand double bill, his new
comedy IAN Everyday Man." and new
one-act play called MIR. Valentines Christ
mas" will be given. There viii also be an
address by Justice Harlan.