davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

The cooking at John Chamberlains
restaurant in Washington was famous.
Foreign diplomats as well as native states
men praised it. and agreed that Chamber
lin had the best cooks under the sun.
It was believed by many people that he
had high-priced French chefs in his
kitchen. But it was not so. His cooks
were southern negro women, carefully
trained by their employer. He took pains
with their culinary education and paid
them high wages, and on their part they
cooked for him the finest viands that
were TO be found in the capital. There
are thousands of negro women cooks all
over the south whom their employers
would not exchange for the highest-priced
French cooks in Christendom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

Mr.. Brantley is making a spirited and
winning campaign IN the Eleventh district.
From present indications his will be the
banner district Of the state in the cleo
lion. The opposition Will be so badly
beaten that 1t VIII have hard work 10 get
into running shape boy the time OF the
neat succeeding campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

The Philadelphia Press informs its
readers that Thomas Watson once shot
a fellow attorney for disagreeing with
him during the progress of a famous
case" The Press stops short of fully ex .
posing the terrible fellow whom the popu-
lists have nominated for Vice President
Does it not know that he is the original
Black Beard story; that Capt. Kidd and
he were one and the same tperson; that
Wild Bill was only one of Tom Watson's
many aliases; that Rube Burrows was
merely Tom Watson in his intensely anti
railroad and antl-capitalist moods; thar
H II. Holmes. late Of Philadelphia. was
only the astral body Of Tom Watson?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

FRIDAY. AUGUST =. 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

An Official report of the Spanish army
sanitary corps in Cuba for the second
ten days in August illustrates what a ter
rible foe 10 the green" soldiers in the is
land the yellow fever is. Three hundred
and forty-six deaths occurred in the hos
pitfalls during the period Of time men
toned OF the number 256 were due TO
yellow fever During the same period
1888 new cases Of illness were admitted
10 the hospitals, Of which ne were due
10 wounds received in battle. and the
others were fever cases Yellow Jack is
proving himself powerful ally OF free
Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

Calamity howlers will please take no.
tice that it is not the Georgia farmers
who are poverty stricken. A Cobb county
farmer started TO Marietta the other
day with 1880 in gold standard money in
his pocket, 10 put it in the bank. 1t was
all his own money, and he did not owe
it to anybody. on the road man who
believes in getting rich quick without
working robbed the industrious farmer,
and got himself some free silver.
State elections will soon begin to be
held. Vermont votes on Sept. /. Arkan-
sas Sept 3, and Maine Sept. IA. These
elections Will afford some indication as to
whether party lines are breaking TO any
considerable extent The most important
Of the foregoing elections is that of
Maine, because it is the home of one of
the vice presidential candidates, and also
because that state has been looked to in
past presidential years for signs Of
change in political sentiment.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Hnd Heard Her say 50.

That it is only step from the sublime
10 the ridiculous is we'll illustrated by the
following amusing incident that happened
a few Sabbathsa ago in a well-SnOwn church.
aud caused no little merriment among the
teachers. The superintendent was telling
the wee small folks OF the custom in certain
countries of claiming the prisoners hands
and feet together. And she asked, don't
you suppose that il some one came and re-
leased them they world be very happy
and GRATEFUL
1t was unanimously agreed that they
would.
And" continued the superintendent,
coming 20 her point, Jesus was sent to the
world TO release people from their sins.
Are any of you here bound With the chains
OF SIM" mo-" piped the four -year-old Off
spring OF the m inister, I'm not, but my
grandmother is,"-LouisviIle Evening Post.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
MmeLMeIhn,s Wigs.

81 wish you woIildte me by what mys-
terious processes you succeed infinding such
appropriate and becoming wigs. Everybody
speaks OF them, and declares that there is
no one on the stage today who manages to
look so entirely natural with artificial
heads of hair. Howsdo YOU eontrive it?''
"Ah.'' replied Mime. Media, don't fancy
for moment that those wigs of mine are
hap-haZard affairs. They are like all the
much thought, accompanied by conscien-
rest OF my artistic equipment, the result of
tious ambition to do thoroughly everything
] attempt.
Almost every one of those wigs Is an
exact copy of some head of hair that
have seen and admired, and had repro
duced from the original. That is why
they look SO natural. Take this Juliette
for instance, which ] myself think is par
ticuiariy pretty. ] got that from the IA
nous Worths little daughter. j saw the
child one day while was calling about
some gowns, and was at once impressed
with the beauty Of her hair. 'Juliette,
said to myself, and forthwith borrowed
the child and bore her off to my coiffeur.
There said j to him, Il want you to copy
that head exactly, hair for hair He did
SO. and that is the secret OF my Juliette
wig"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Good Work Unduue.

Some time ago q number of weH-known
young women Of Brooklyn formed a so
ciety whose aim was 10 lend practical
help and encouragement to self-Supporting
girls of the poorer classes without de-
priving them OF their feeling OF independ-
ence. A room was rented in one Of tire
factory districts of the city, and each day,
at noon, a good, nourtShing mealwas served
for small sum.
For a time it succeeded, but iunluckily
was described as placing the girls in con-
trast with their patrons. Those who served
were portrayed as dressed in the height of
fashion and wearing an air of patronizing
coDdesceusion. The girls had been paying
for their luncheon, and it had been the
special object of the promoters to avoid
all sense OF charity Such miSrepresenta-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
ANIMAL DAY FOR SCHOOLS
Mrs. Terrell Urges This Proposition
in a Board Meeting.
Trustees Not Inclined to Take Kindly
10 It-Some of the Routine Mat
tiers Handled

The meeting of the board of trustees Of
public schools held yesterday at the Frank
lin School building, was made unusually
interesting by the discussion which fol-
lowed the proposition of Mrs. Mary Z.
Terrell, one OF the lady members, asking
for the establishment and observance Of
'animal day in the county.
In support OF her suggestion, she said
it would be an excellent means OF teaching
the children, especially those in the primary
departments, humanity and kindness to
animals. She argued that tine esta blish-
ment and observance OF such Il day would
result in impresSing the minds OF children
the same as Washington Day would
in inspiring thoughts and acts OF patriotism
President Wheipley suggested that the
proposition be referred TO the committee
on text books.
Supt. Powell, who was in attendance at
the meeting, said he did not think the
setting aside of a day for this special
purpose would In any way materially
increase the efforts already being made in
this direction. He, however, T, commended
that the matter De referred TO the conn
mittee on instruction
The meeting was presided over by Presi-
dent Whelpley, the others present being
DR.. HaZen DIR. Shadd, Mr. HaFries Mr.
Cornish and Mrs. Terrell
The Senate bill appropriating 81 900
for the purchase of national flags for use
iii the public schools was, on the suggest ton
of Mr.. Harries, referred back to the Dis
trict Commissioners and its passage recon-
mended.
The petition Of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association, asking that after the
completion OF the new building that the
old school house be used for a library,
was referred to the District Commissioners.
The following appointments and trans
ferS We're indorsed: Misses Lille E
Mount and NJ. L. Morgan, placed on the
substitute roll as sewing teachers: L. c.
Dale, teacher, to Western high school; q.
IL. Paddon, janitor, from Madison 10
Pierce school; E. j. Anderson, janitor at
Pierce school; Arthur StOcker, janitor at
Blair school; Mrs. A. NJ. Stocker TO Blair
manuel cutting and training school.
Mr.. Ed. G. Kane, teacher OF Latin and
Greek at the Western high school, rendered
his resignation, which was accepted
Extension ofleave of absence was granted
Miss saidee F. Drown and Miss NJ. z.
Benjamin.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Potomac Post, No IS, G. A. r., at its
regular meeting Monday night, had as its
guests Commanders Moore, Shepherd, My
ers, Heron, Wells, Lacey, Meacham, VII
son, McGirr and Legg, who responded to
an invitation sent to all commanders Of
posts in the department, and which will be
continued throughout the year; the next
meeting the senior vice commanders are
TO DE received, and each succeeding meeting
each Line Of officers will be invited. Fra
ternity and closer fellowship are the OBJ
jects TO be obtained. Short addresses were
made by all the visitors present. and many
subjects were discussed of importance to
the order Notably, the influence that can
be exerted by the order, when by statistics
it was shown that the Grand Army OF the
Republic can control the destiny of this
nation that it once saved; that their votes,
their children and friends, make and I'M
make Presidents, SENATORS and Representa-
lives. EatableS. dfinkables and smokea bles
were duly discussed and disposed of, and a
pleasant time generally was enjoyed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
GOLD BRAID AND WHITE KID.
They Are the Smart Accessories OF the
New Spring GOWN.

Ihcy Are the Smart Accessories Oh the
New Spring Gown.
1T HAS come to be an acknowledged
fact that for the beautifully and cor
rectly gowned actr half the battle
L is won with the public. A poorly
gowned player has no manner or
chance. So it is with the well-dressed
woman. She need not have all the beauty
of a Hcbe, provided she is possessed OF d
good figure and a correct carriage.
The fit of gown has much 10 do with
the way a woman carries herself. If il
feels easy and comfortable about the
waist, does not draw under the arms, or
carry the figure erect.
A swell gown OF mixed blue and gray
chcviot, an English weave, has smart
accessories OF pure white kid, and mar
row gold braid. The skirt is full OF cores
and wonderfully full at the feet. 1t has
q stiff facing TO tie depth of Hine inches
OF moreen, and an inner lining OF lemon
green taffeta, with splendid rustic.
The bodice is tight fitting and has bell
shaped ripples about the hips. A vest OF
white kid is set off by stiffened revers
of the same, with border consisting of
dull blue velvet, edged with narrow gold
cord. The reyers are caught at the waist
by double row OF tiny Hat gold buttons
and cord. y high stock collar OF kid
outlined With gold is built up about the
throat.
chic hat of black velvet, With a
straight. narrow brim. has, just in front,
a lot OF deep crimson roses, and at the
back a bunch OF loops OF black velvet
ribbon. White kid promises TO be used
to large extent on many of the new cloth
gowns, as vests, belts. cuffs, and collars.
or straps caught down with kid-covered
buttons.
The shops show no end of fascinating
belts of kid, with all manner OF exquisite
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

The Capital Glee Club, assisted by the
Ladies Quartet from the Ruhinstein Club,
gave the first of series of concerts last
night at Met erott Hall.
The stage was artistically decorated
with ported palms and fairy-unted lamps
and the feet of the colossal winged figures
at each end of the platform were buried
In fragrant white blooms.
Mr.. n. Du Shane Coward directed the
splendidiy organized chorus, and the pro-
gram included several leading soloists in
WashiDgtol's musical world. The audi
ence, which was large aud apprecative,
evidenced its enthusiasm at the conciu-
sion OF the number from "Tannhauser,
while the Angels Quartet" rendered by
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Rheem. Miss Clear aLd
Miss Yewell received Il deserved ovation.
The members of the club present on the
stage last night We're: Il. w. Beebe, B. T.
Blyc, Frank E. Chaplin. a. NJ. Forester, $.
Frank Field, John r. Galloway NJ. LIE Roy
Cough, Paul Grove, Melville h. Hensey,
DIR. II. MacNampe, B. l.. Mcknight. 2. NJ.
Leakn, Willis b. AIagruder, s. s. Shedd,
f. NJ. Sunderland, Cha rleS Skerrett, Charles
Scbaaf, Edward o. Asmussen, Harry H.
Craft, James Taylor Cronin, A. b. Dent,
Dr.. II. a. Donaldson F. W. Doyle, Harry
Ellis, Arthur 7. Earnest, f. s. CLAWS,
Oliver C. Hine. Roy Il. Hayes, w. s.
HUTCHINSON Charles g. Harris, c. PurmaD,
George f. Terry, ]. ID. Van Scotch. N. Du
Shane Coward, director; Archibald Ohm
stead, pianist.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Missouri Congressman Pass Express
sion of Sorrow.


sion of Sorrow.
Upon the announcement here OF Mrs.
Chauncey l. Filley's death, a meeting was
held by the eleven Republican members of
the Missouri delegation, at which the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved BY the Republican members Of
Congress FROM Missouri, that we have heard
with a degree or sadness we are unable 10
express of the death or Mrs. chauncey /.
Ffley. who for more than IA quarter OF a
century has given kindly greetings 10 the
thousands of visitors to her home.
Her work in life was that OF an unseifiSh,
devoted, Christian woman. and multitude
of people who have been blessed by the
kindly illustrations OF her charity mourn
her loss
To her bereayed husband, We tender our
sincere sympathy In this hour OF his great
affliction.
Resolved, That Hon. Richard Bartholdt,
Hon NJ. a MoZiey and Hon. Is. F. Russell
be appointed TO represent It's at the funeral
services
Resolved, That the secretary of the dele
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
SOCIETY BELLIES And
BEAUX, EYES 'FRONT.'"
All Drilling for the Coming Charity
Bicycle Fete.
Capt. Staunton Makes IA Fine Com
manding Ofncer-Many Snap
Shots Were Taken.

full attendance at Eclipse Bicycle
Park yesterday afternoon demonstrated
the sustained social interest III the coming
Bicycle Fete
The atmosphere was hazy, lending
| picturesque iHdistinCtncss 10 the land
scapc. Washington monument doomed
! Spookily, its shadowcd size showing dark
! blue. The duh ochre huCs OF tie track and
parade ground, tie meilow dilapidation OF
tie Old Van Ness house, the maze OF bare
/ branches, their net work OF siiyery twigs
outlined against tie neutral sky, made
softer tinted setting for the gay crowd
! that assembled.
! Captain stanton, L. $. A, who is in
charge of the military drill, was prompt
/ in making his appearance. He Is men or
! handsome presence, and commands admir-
| ably, his yoke carrying clearly tie oTheFs
| TO be followed. His enunciatioD Is dis
tinct and pcremptory
The companies formed in the small
! grounds at the side OF the mansion, and a
! very pretty sight il was, with jauntiiy
| coStunfed men and maids, eyes front, "
waiting the order TO mount.
Mr.. DonsimgUez, charge d'affaires of the
| Argentine legation, evidently believed tie
| coca sion too good TO be neglected, for ne
brought along his camera and secured a
number of interesting souvenirs of the
I meet.
Count Vino of the Italian embassy was
| among the best disciplined riders.
/ Mr. Alfred eana of tie Chilean legation
| bids fair 70 carry off first prize for racing,
! riding gracefully and with astonishing
/ speed.
A.any pairs OF gloves and boxes OF candy
| are waccred by the society girls on Mr..
Canals success, lie being Il general favor
tie, is well as fIrst-claSs skater ana
dancer.
% an the grand stand and on the stand
at the side the ladies who are so earnestly
I endeayoring to aid that noble charity,
the Home for IncuTableS, were seated. and
coca sionalIy encouraged the hard-work-
ing company by pleasant words Of com
incubation.
Too much cannot be said OF the intention
which animateS those who take part IN
thiS fete. There are many who shrink from
the publicity of the affair and dislike tht
notoriety they compel. The object of the
drill is to give hope TO the hopeless, hell
TO the helpless. 10 flood with sunshine the
lives filled with the darkness and despair
OF physical misery.
Every whirring turn OF these wheels o
society viii throw silver INTO the Golfers ol
bencvolcnce the day OF the drill.
The fete has the best wishes OF all who
! learn OF its purpose and will doubtless b'
. a highly satisfactory financial success.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged. in which leading merchants haE'
promptly placed advertisements, 10y wa.
OF helnine the cause, and their various in
. terests.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Swelldom's Sports.

daughter, is an expert fisherwoman, and
even the SHOWS of winter will not prevent
her angling for her game. Mrs. Frederick
Gebhardt is an enthusiastic driver, and is
never so happy as when handling fourth.
hand Mrs. James L. Kernochan's fayorite
exercise is hunting. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin
is the most expert yachts woman in the
world, and her husband says she could
manage racer as well as himself. The
women of AIR. Pierre LoriIlard' S family are
very fond OF house boating, and Mrs. H !.
Nick. Twombly Is an enthusiastic golfer
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

buckles, some jeweied. some of filigree
silver or gold, ana some OF the plain, IN
adorned kid. There are also the smartest
Of smart purses in this immaculate stuff,
with clasps in the form of miniatures
framed in gold or small pearls.
Very many Of them have chatelaine
attachments, to be worn from the belt
or fastened TO tie breast. There is tinted
kid to match the gown, with trimmings
of filigree gold.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Babe Farewell TO Friends.

A banquet was given at the residence
of Mr.. Matthew 0ber, No. 705 Eighth
street southeast, last night, in honor of
the departure of Mr.. Charles Gcrback, sea-
man gunner, Z. S. A, for New York.
Music and dancing were continued till a
late hour. The features of the occasion
were the singing of comic songs by Mr..
Robert Yeatman, and recitations by Mr..
Kahn. Mr.. Gerback delivered fare well
speech and sang several farewell songs.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ober, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Shreve,
Miss Goddard, Miss Is os well, Miss Quinn,
Miss Stewart and Miss Rothwell, Messrs.
Burdine, Much, Shreye, and Wood.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York
Especial to The Times.)

New York, March Ice. w. Allison and
wife, Grand Union; II. z. Burey, Imperial;
W. II. Campbell, DR.. Green, C. L. Langley,
j. S. Lacomb, f. Il Reed, Continental;
F. W. Clarke. Everett; II. L. era wford,
Astor; L. c. Denham, Cosmopolitan; W.
w. Duffield, Murray Hill; II. Brooks, c.
H. Miller, st. Denis; C. P Hunt, Plaza;
r. F. 3artle, Metropole; Miss Grimes, st.
James; J. Hay, Mrs. j. Wordsworth Bruins
wick; T. W. Neil, Continental; r. d Jack
son, Netherand: Miss Sumner Normaudie;
A. Won Haake, Imperial. Antonio LaZo
Arriaga, minister for Guatemala at Wash
ington, is at the Cambridge.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Mrs Hanway is niece of Mrs. Coles, and
the daughter of Gen. Horatio C. King,
Miss Robinson will entertain the Child
rens' Hospital Sewing Club today.

letters have been received here from
Mr.. Edmundo Plaza, first secretary or the
Mexican legation at japan, and formerly
secretary OF the Mexican legat ion at
Washington. Mr. Paza's many friends will
be glad To know that he finds his new
home most agreeable. He is stationed Mt
Yokohama, and although he misses sadly
his pleasures at the Capital considers HIM
self most fortunately placed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
TO the following:
Harvey Evans and Cornelia e. Wiles.
Robert NJ. Lockwood, of Prince Georges
county, Nd, and Fannie G Harris.
John 7 =. Horning and Louise Walker.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Kings Palace
Prices to Draw
Thrifty Buyers.
SILK WAISTS.

SILK WAISTS.
Very Stylish Taneta six Waist, Blouse
'front.', crushed belt, collar with velvet tabs,
hnisbed with brass buttons, fun sleeves,
changeable striped effects; regular $3.50
value; special
$3.50.
Handsome Striped China Six Waist,
full bishop sleeves. blouse front. crushed
collar; regular 81 90 value; special,
$3.12.
81 Silk Waists at IS 25.
Elegant Persian SILK Waists, with fun
sleeves, front velvet trimmed, with small
pearl buttons, crushed collar, velvet flap
also trimmed with pearl battOns-bOughs
TO sell at $500,
$5.25.
CHlLDRENS COATS.
Job lot OF chiidrens' Cream Coats, some
eideTdOwn, with ribbon trimming, others
cashmere, ribbon and lace trimmed; rang
ing in prices from $500 70 So so; VIII
go at
S1.4S.
Very Handsome Novelty Skirts, ia Fig
ured BriiIan1ine. lined and bound; WOTth
$500 and So so,
$1.98.
Elegant Spring Skirts. all WOOL light
patterns. checks and faneies, Just arrived.
worth So, 81. and IS.
$4.0S.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
odd Leather Frames.

Undressed leather with burnt on deco
rations, makes some Of the newest photo
graph frames, two, four and six fold. They
can bespread out With fine effect on an up
right piano.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Capt. williams, of Q street, entertained
at dinner last evening. Guests were:
Mrs. Simonds of South Carolina. Mrs. Hitch
cock. Miss Riddle, Or. and Mrs. Magruder
Mr.. and Mrs. weightman, Mr.. Earle, Mrs
Hare. Mrs. Hewitt. MI. Turner OF New
York, and Mr.. Laird.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Mrs. G. w Pcgram. No. III . Rhode Island
avenue, viii entertain the Mississippi As
ISOLATION this evening at 6 O'Clock. A
special program has been arranged, includ-
ing vocal and Instrumental music and reel
tatiOnS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Mr. Acnonold WIN Snaak

The District Woman Suffrage Associa.
ton will hold its next regular meeting
tomorrow al 1870 p. M. in the Riggs House
parlors. DR.. Arthur Mcdonald will speak
on the subject for the evening. Discussion
will follow
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Mr.aud Mrs Jacob Wendell OF New York.
are receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son. As Miss Fendah Mrs. Wendell
was a fayorite in Washington society.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Shepherd will give
dinner Thursday, March IL.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

CATION be hereby instructed to have copy
OF these resolutions engrosSed and pre-
scented 10 Hon. ChaunCcy l. Filey.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Mrs. Richardson will give dinner Marc
"a.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Gen. and Mrs. Draper viii entertain at a
dinner Saturday, March Ia.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Mclean have sent
ont invitations for a dinner Friday, March
ID.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
UNDERWRITERS.
DIED

BARROW-At residence OF his grand
mother, No I5tj Twent y-nint h street, March
9, Conrad Alfred. only child OF Amy and
Alfred BARROW. aged sixteen months
Funeral March IL ut p m. 1t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

The Harvard Alumni gave 4 smoketalk
at RauScher's new ballroom last evening.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

Mrs. Albert ordway gave luncheon yes
terday.