davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
SeriGicoene Wa6rt6teu.

- Gin baperiides Sbpa IN YotOs
bama. Die in YOtobama in oeutiher
uno en9lii4sr SpraHs eri&eineuoe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22

with a like board of this state and
profiting by the experience already
gained here, for the conditions regard
ing Montana's land grant are almost
Identical with those of Washington.
Richards and his commission, in COM
pany with State Auditor Frost, Com
missioner Rice and Private Secretary
Mcdonald today visited the capitol
grounds and inspected the work al
ready accomplished there, and passed
the afternoon reviewing the plans and
specifications of Washington's propos-
ed state house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
GRAVE POLITICAL C7lsI5 AT HAND
French Cahinc' Nav navc to Resign or
Trouble May Ensuc.

Paris, Feb 1.-THE political crisis
arising out of the demand of the SEN
ate for vigorous inquiry into the South
ern railroad scandal is practically
struggle between the chamber Of depu-
ties which has supported the radical
ministry, and the senate, which seems
bent upon oVerthrowing it, even at the
cost of a most serious disturbance.
There is.littIe excitement this morn
ms outside of the newspaper offices. 1t
is claimed the resignation of the minis
try would not alter the matter to any
great extent, as it appears to be no
longer a question of confidence or Of
non-confidence in the cabinet. The
chamber Of deputies, it is asserted, has
practically, by defying the senate, en-
dangered the constitution, and the re-
suit is a condition eff affairs about rs
threatening as any since the trouble
some times of 1S70-1871.
Conservatives and socialists demand
the dissolution Of parliament The
moderates and republicans agree that
dissolution is advisable, but claim Il
should take place under another cab
met.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
nurch Row at Dayton Over a
Love Affair.
ESTER WAS THE LOTHARIO
LACED Himself TO Two Girls, Both
Church Members, Which
Started u Feud.

Starbuck, Wash, Feb. 16.-The Day
N church row among the Baptists,
hich reached a crisis yesterday morn
.g about 4 o'clock. terminating in a
'oody battle, was the outcome of a
We affair.
In the first place the teud started over
BIB Hester engaging himself to two
bung ladies, Miss Nary Fables and
ISIS Mary May. the latter being the
Ee whom he married.
Mary Fables was a dressmaker. Hes
/ went to Honolulu. and sent her
.ndsome silk dress from San Francis
( Miss Fables made the dress, pre-
ratory to her marriage to Mr.. Hes
on his return. When Hester did
Eurn, six months later, he brought
Eth him another silk dress for Miss
ay's wedding gown, and Miss May
PIX it to Miss Fables to have it made.
e latter, prompted by curiosity, asked
SIS May what occasion it was to be
and Miss May told her in conf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
POWERS HAVEN'T. ANSWERED RU8sIa
England Not Too ANXIOUS TO Grant Oc-
cupatiuu OF ATme via.

London, Feb. 1.-THE under secretary
Of the foreign office, George n. Curzon,
replying in the house of commons today
to questions, said the powers had not
informed Russia that the occupation
of Armenia would not be objected to.
Such occupation, he added, without
consent Of the sultan, would be in viola
ton Of the treaties of Paris and Berlin.
Curzon also said the statement of the
Russian minister of foreign affairs,
Prince Lobanoff Rostovsky, that Russia
was willing to undertake to maintain
order in Armenia was spontaneous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
title Town Of Marcus Is Alive
With Prospectors.
WAITING THE WORD 10 START
vboi the presid, mt Signs the Bill There
VIII BE Rush for Coveted
Claims.

Marcus. Wash, Feb. i7.-Yesterday
the town of Marcus, which for the past
half century has been struggling IRON
tier trading post, with less than 100 in
habitants, today numbers several hun
dred anxious men impatiently await
ing the opening of the COlVille Indian
reservation to exploration for the pre-
cious metals that abound in the noun
tain Businesses of that great region,
that numbers almost as many acres as
the state of Rhode Island.
Marcus is the mecca of the prOspectOr
and mining man, for it is from this
point that much of the travel DIVORCES
northWard to northern COlVille reserVa-
ton and Boundary creek, b. c., points.
Over these routes are well beaten road
ways to the interior, through a country
that is otherwise almost impossible on
account of the great depth of snow
from two to three feet. 1t is on the line
of the Spokane Falls & Northern rail-
way, and the first point reaching the
reservation, being exactly five hours
ride from Spokane. The only telegraph
office on the border, excepting at Moth
port, 40 miles farther up the river, is
sary that the man with a fortune in
sight in the way of mineral claims on
the reserve, be here to get the first
flash of intelligence of the president s
action on the reservation bill, and the
first start to the colorado, just over
the Columbia river.
On the arrival of the train from the
south Saturday a select few prOspectors
dropped off at the station, but not
enough to create any degree of SuSpi-
cion Some of them quietly took their
departure across the river, ostenSibly
bound for Grand Forks, +. =, which is
now attracting considerable attention
as mining center, but today when the
Spokane Falls & Northern train from
Spokane steamed into the depot the
wonder and surprise was complete; there
We're over 100 men, Of all sizes and
shades of color, who alighted to the
long platform, all bound upon seeing
the other side of the Columbia river,
Tons of baggage, in the shape of grub
boxes, rolls Of blankets, packages Of
shOVels, picks, hammers and other uten-
Sis too numerous to mention, followed
SUIT, and fell indiscriminately upon the
PLATFORM There was a period Of huSt-
ing and unrest about the depot for u
quarter Of an hour, ana the crowd left
Tor the river, less than a thousand feet
away. In the afternoon many from
the north dropped off the train from
Nelson, IN consequence Of which the
anxiety is intensified. Many have come
from the surrounding country, and the
camp nreS among the pine groves alOng
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
Rayard and sal shnrr.

London, Feb. 17-Ambassador Bay
ard had an interview this afternoon
with the marquis OF Salisbury on the
subject of the Venezuelan boundary
dispute
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
rot seven Years.

to murray Idaho, Feb. 17.-Clark STRAIT
for was was To-Day sentenced to seven years
wama 'lernptlng to rob a crap game at
wallace last fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
ORDERED THeM IN a CRAZY e.
''eft Laughiin ContesseS aud Matcs
ills Excuses.

Augusta, Ky, Feb 17-Rohor+
tus4ln' who Saturday morning re-
PIted ms house burned by murderers,
#ho attacked him with knives. and
nose wife and niece were burned in
PC building, last night confessed that
was the murderer. The general the
y is that he first assaulted his niece
zen Killed her and his wife to hide the
lne' He denies this, and SAYS he
'uId not tell what put it in his mind
oraln them with poker while they
ere asleep.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22

privileges
case the
| !. Dupont
the latter
made to
e senate,
his CUES.
er in the
re a great
early ad.
VERDICT
Ter in the
The Por,
Try at 10
morning
ey Were
ned and
Judge
was:
Utility as
namely,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
AN6EN IS SAFE AND RFTlteM,No
ltlNh Consul AT Arch"ngeI TeIeeyarbs
Confirmation.

Confirmation.
london, Feb. 15.-The BritisMcCnsuI
Archangel, capital of tbs Russia
.Vernment of that name, te1egraphs
1f1rming the report that Nansen 10
fe and returning from the north po,e
Later adVices say the first news of
-nsen's safety was sent by Kandarorr
local Russian official in Yakutsen
)erian islands.
race IN pig iron shows Improvement at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22

Louis. 0''i"oh' at
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Unity Club Meeting

The Unity Club held its usual semi
monthly meeting on Wednesday evening
last at the residence of Miss Lula Barker,
No. 312 street northwest. Judge Jno. w.
Bennett presiding. The paper OF the
evening was read by DR.. Varnum ID.
Collins, entitled THE Roll Call of the
Republic" This was followed by an
original poem from Mrs M. c. Hooker,
entitled The World and It's Needs" The
program included instrumental solo, by
Miss Grace Homan; vocal solo, by Miss
Matte Wade; vocal solo, Miss Byrdie NJ
Schultz; original poem, Miss Huddleson;
piano solo. Miss Macquaig violin solo,
Master George Hunt; recitation, Miss
B. Mae Schultz. After adjournment the
young people enjoyed dancing until d
la te hour
The morning times., 1896-03-22
LUECHEOHS ARE LEHT'S
MOST POPULAR DIVERSION
Miss Miles Entertained in Honor
of Miss Bradley.
Russian Things Are Now The Fad
and a Unique Tea IL Being
Planned.

Miss Miles, daughter OF Gen. Miles. L. s.
A, entertained at delightful tea yester-
nay afternoon in compliment TO Miss Brad
he's Uf New York.
'rhe house was preuny decorated with
Ipring flowers, tulips being used in pro
fusion 70 ornament the tea table and dining
EoOm.
Miss Miles received, wearing a gown OF
NNte silk trimmed With lace, assisted by
Miss Bradley. gownCd in pomp3dour brocade
and lace. ard Mrs. Miles, wearing gray
satin ornamented with cerise velvet. Miss
Brcckinridee poured tea and Miss Gray
served chocolate.
Among the guests were: Miss wilcox,
Miss Rochester, the Misses Williams, Miss
Gilmore, Miss Sheridan Miss Scott, Tie
N isscs Aullan, the Misses Dodge, the Misses
NcCHmmon, Miss Poor, MIR. Boeulre, Mr..
Walter HutCtlns, Lieut.. Whitney, Capt
NicaIcr Col. Long, Miss Noyes, MIR. Bar
melt. Mr. Fuller, Mr.. Morrill,, DR.. Refer,
Lieut. Wheeler, Lieut.. Curtis, Lieut., Gil
more. Miss Gushing, Count Galarza, Miss
Andrews. Mr.. Victor Eastman, Miss Rit-
penthouse, the japanese Minister, Mr.. Cana,
Mr.. Hugh Legare and M. James Ira Nc
Ccllum.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
In Spite of Approaching Spring The
Times bureau Is Kept Busy.

In Spite of Approaching Spring The
Times Bureau Is Kept Busy.
With the coming of spring The Times
charity bureau hopes to feel its burden
grow less, but there are still many appIi-
cants for fuel, food, and clothing, and as
far as possible the bureau supplies each
demand.
one OF the worthiest cases on hand just
now is that of a man who has tried in
every way to obtain work and failed. IN
answer To an advertisement inserted for
him in The Times he secured a place as
gardener in Virginia and walked all the
way there to fill 1T.
Finding that the position would not pay
sufficient wages TO support his invalid
wife and little girl, there was nothing to do
but walk back again and hope for better
luck. SO far he has had no luck at all,
his search Tor manual labor having been
In vain. He Is a capable engineer and
mechanic, has had experience in farm
work, and understands the keeping OF
books.
The manager refers TO this case hoping
that The generous people, who have hitherto
aided the bureau, will be able, some way,
to help this deserving man.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

with 1T VIII lie held 10 the coiffure Of the
dainty bride by tiara Of diamonds, gift
or the groom elect. Her bouquet will
he or white orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Ar, Franklin Steele, father of the bride,
viii give her away.
Mr. Carroll Brown OF Baltimore, will
attend the groom as best man. Miss Annie
Steele wearing a gown OF white mousse
Ialne de sole, over white Lin, ana carrying
i bouquet OF white violets, will be maid or
honor.
After the wedding the young couple will go
abroad for a year, travelling i'll the Orient
before returning.
Miss Steele is a girl of extreme beauty,
ana her graceful presence viii be greatly
missed at the social functions OF the
Capital.
Among the many costly gifts received
is Il sun-bUrst OF diamonds, presented by
Mrs. Cornelius vanderbilt, aunt OF Mr..
Gwynne.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.


CONNELL-OnSa Saturday, March 81, l 896,
at 4:2O .. m, James P, beloved son of
Matthew and Margaret Conneli. aged
twenty-four years.
Funeral from his late residence. TO2
Twenty-second street, at 8 a. m. Monday,
March %, thence TO st. stephens Church,
where mass will be said.
HIGGINs-On March 90, 1896, at
O'Clock a. M, Thomas F.. Higgins, be-
loved husband OF Mamie Higgins, nee
Osborn, in the twenty ninth year OF his
age.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence, 459 f street southwest, on
Monday, the 23d instant, at $50, thence
TO 81. Dominic Church, where high mass
Will he said for the repoSe OF his soul
baltimore and Pittsburg papers please
copy.)
NOONAN-On the 2lst of March. at 1
q. M, Annie, aged three years, five months,
aud twenty-One days. beloved daughter
OF Michael and Annie Noonan.
Our darling Annie has left us.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice from us is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
BY HER PARENTS.
dence, 1249 X street southeast, Sunday,
at p. III. 1t
sULLIYAN-On March 20. 1895, Mary
Agnes Sullivan. infant daughter OF Daniel
and Annie Sullivan, aged one year, eight
months and twenty days. 1t
BROWN-March 21, 1896, Winlfred
Northrop, youngest child OF Susan Da wson
and Frank Wilson Brown, aged one year
nine months and two weeks.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
THOMP SON-Departed this life March
20, 1896, Ida Thompson, daughter OF Lucy
Thompson OF Nelson county, Va, grand
daughter Of Luyenia Powell and sister of
Emma Thompson.
Funeral will take place Monday, the 23d,
at Second Baptist Church, at l O'Clock.
relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend. 1t
REID-On Thursday. March 10, 1886,
at p. M, Mrs. Mary Allen Reid wife
OF Samuel +. Reid, of Virginia City, New,
and sister OF Mrs. f, A. Duffield.
Funeral VIII take place from the RESI-
dence Of Mrs. Duffield. 26l6 Sixteenth
street northwest, on Monday, March %,
at IL n. m.
California and Nevada papers please
copy.) 1t
BoswELL-Thc funeral of George Bos.
well will take place at O'Clock Monday,
from Congressional Cemetery vault.
1t
TRINMONs-Charles w, the beloved
husband OF Lilly NJ Trinmons, passed from
. this life. March 81, at 1880 q. m.
Station. Fauquer county, Va. Train
leaves B. & T. Station at s a m.
precious one from us has gone,
voice we love is stiiled;
4 place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
BY HIS WIFE AND MOTHER.
WEBER Friday. March 20, 1895, Jo
eph F., only dearly beloved child OF Emma
and the late John Weber.
Funeral private. lnterment at Mount Oil
vet.
LAMB Thursday, March 10, 1896, al
1918 p m, Francis A. Lamb in his sew
enty-seVeDth year.
j street north west, Monday, the twenty
third. at 1870 ii. m. No flowers. Item
MICKLE-Died suddenly. Friday, March
20, 1896, at 6 a. m., Addie II Mickle,
thirty ninth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 14i4
Sixth street north west, Monday, March
% at 1890 a. m.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Meeting of the 1. /. Il. c. Club:

The regular monthly meeting OF the
!. /. B. {. Club was held last night. Music
was furnished on the mandolin and guitar
by Messrs. Geofge Weber and esse veih.
me yer. Miss Leney Main sang, with
banjo accompaniment. ReCtations were
given by DR.. Thomas j. Jones, McssTs. John
{. Lewis. S. X Hall George Weber, Louis
Hughes Frank z. Lord, and Misses A.
Helene Lackayc and Abbe johnson, and
Mrs. NJ. A. Naylor.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Washingtonians in New York.
Especial TO The Times.l

New York. March PA. S. Copehart,
c. Fl. Dawson, Astor; l. Williamson, j. II.
Taylor, st. Denis: c. o. Stealey, Hoffman;
+. L. Paine, II. owen, Plaza; Miss L.
Monichs, BelyIdcrc; 7. s. Page, Grand;
E. r. Corthen, Murray Hill; II. c. Danton
and wife, Sturtevant; Mrs. o. T. Hough,
Imperial; Paul Emmart and Robert Stead
were among the passengers who sailed ON
the s. s. Fulda for Genoa.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Miss Mabel Hume gave a luncheon 10 her
Suung fricHds yesterday AZ Ter home On
Massachusetts avenue
Tic tablc was decorated with golden
Eaic roses ard the name cards were printed
with female heads, omamcnted with the
colurs OF the different colleges. Those
present were Miss Sue Rush of Virginia,
guest OF the house: Miss ] IuTence MortLiDg-
tor, Miss Hc.en Robinson, Miss Williams,
Mis- Annie Nicholson, Miss Bertha DrCOp,
Miss Hester Shepard, Miss Gussie Conrad,
MIS- NaHBic Hume and Miss Ruth Stewart.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

until after 9. During the evening Mrs. Nc
Manus, Mrs. Meek, and Mr. Bauer rendered
several choice selections of vocal and In
Btrumental music.
The ladies' prizes were beautiful piece
OF bric-a5rac and q rocking chair, won by
Mrs. Ha yden and Miss Male, respcc ctiveiy.
The gentlemen's prizes were set of
gold studs and an exquisitely embroidered
picture frame, the handi work of the host
ess, won by Mr.. Cowdcn and Mr.. Bauer,
respectively.
Among those present were Mr.. ana Mrs.
II. +. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. q. Crabbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Male, Mr.. and Mrs. II :
+. Ha yden, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. X. McManus.
Miss Nalle, Miss Davidson, Miss Ennis, and
Messrs. Mcmillan, Brooke, and Cowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Suter, sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Frazier, and Mrs. j b.
Walling went TO Havre de Grace, Nd, on
Tuesday, the l7th inst, to celebrate the
ninety-first birthday OF their aunt, Mrs.
Susan Cook. Although so advancedin in years
she is very active ana in possession of all
her faculties and bids fair TO live many
years.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mrs. NJ. H Martin is visiting Mr. anG
Mrs william Martin OF Macon, Ga. Mrs.
Martin has spent the past winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Mauer, IL Charles
ton s. c. and as is her custom VII spend
the spring and early summer with her
son. MFR. Frank b. Martin, and daugbs r,
Mrs. Augustus Taney, and visiting uer
many friends in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Dress and Cloak Making.

Mrs. l.. s. Bluford wishes TO inform her
customers and ladies generally that she
has returned from New York with all
the latest ideas in dress and cloak making,
and is now located at 1406 14th st. NV.
First class work at reasonable prices.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Miss Julia Edie and Mr.. John O'Donnell
will be married Wednesday, April 8, at the
home OF the bride-elect on Fifteenth street
northwest. Miss Mcmillan will be maid
Of honor, and only relatives and q few
friends viii be present.
Miss 1Idic is Il most attractive and we'll
liked young woman, and the groom. who
has spent much time abroad, is of
prominent Maryland Family. He is the son
OF Oliver 0D onnell of Baltimore, hi S
mother beng sister OF cx-Gov. Carroll.
Immediately after the marriage a tour
of Europe Will be made.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Don't fan 10 visit the Kings Palace
Grand Spring Opening, Monday and Tues
day, March % and "a.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

on account OF continued illness 10 the
family Mrs.. Roger Q. Mills VIII not be
able 60 return her calls, as She hoped 10
do through Lent. Mrs. Mills has been Ill
for several weeks and is still under Tie
care or her physician.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. LeEare MT. ana Mrs.
Blair lee, Mr. ana Ms Pollok, Mr. ". Z.
Curtis, Mrs. Wadsworth Mr and Mrs.
simpEinS ana Mrs Griffith were among
the dinOcr givcrs OF last evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mr. and Mrs A. p Gardner gave din
her last evening in honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
winthrop Astor Chanler OF New York at
the bomc OF Mrs. Gardner's parent, Sen
ator and Mrs. Lodge.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

The Russian minister gave q dinner last
evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

: Madame Patenotre is absent from the
caiv for short stay
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mrs Cramp has issued invitations for a
1unCucon the 2sth.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

: The governors OF Chevy Chase Club were
hosts at a dinner at the club last night.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Madame Lazo-AIriaga has returned from
her short visit TO New Y York and will be
at home Informally this evening and Sun
day, March 29, for the last time this sea
son. Madame Alriaga is an extremely
handsome woman and one of the greatest
fayoriteS in the Diplomatic Corps. The
Guatemalan minister will leave early in
April for the country which lie represents.
During his absence Madame Arriaga viii
remain in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

TIE marriage OF Miss Josepha Newcomb,
daughter OF Prof. Simon Newcomb, u. S ",
60 Mt. Edward b. Whitney, first assist ant
attorney general, is arranged 10 occur
Aprii IL. The ceremony viii be solennized
attheChurch oftheC Covenant, several brides
maids attending, and viii doubtless be
one or the most brilliant events OF the
spring season.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

The Swiss Minister and Madame Pioda
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Prince Serge Wolkonsky of Russia de-
Hvcred the last OF Il series of lectures be-
fore the Washington Club yesterday after
nOon.- The lecture was on Russian authors
ana was so interesting that number OF
the ladies present have induced him to re-
peat II next Saturday at Columbian College
Sor the benefit of Washington charities.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
CASES FOR THE CHARITABLE.

Mrs nierdonnc. will not be at home
Monday, the 23d
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Miss Drake, daughter of he governor of
Iowa, has accepted the invitation to chrSten
the battleship Iowa, which is to be launched
on the 2Sth at Cramps shipyard, Phila-
delphia.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mrs Daisy Louise Fox will be at home
Informally during the remainder of this
month and April on Saturdays from
no
The morning times., 1896-03-22

The social event OF the coming week
will toe the marriage Of one of the most
fascinating OF WashinGtons bellies, Miss
Helen Stccle, 10 Mr.. Edward Frs kline
CIV ynnc Of New York. The ceremony viii
be SolcmHiLed at the home OF the bride, in
the presence Of a limited number Of
friends Rev. Dr. Mackay-SmIth, cousin
OF AFR. Gwynne, officiating.
the wedding gown is OF white satin Of
Partisan build, and the tulle vel worn
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mrs. Swami, No. l415 l street, gave an
informal card party last evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mrs. Elzahcth K. Keim Kutz, wife OF
1dcut. Charles ". Ruz, United States
ISneineer Corps. now stationed ut Wiiletts
Point. Long Island, is the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. de b. Randolph KeiIg,
al the T. ISIneFe, for two weeks.
Mrs. Keim, with her daughters, Mrs.
Euz and Miss Rcim, win be at tome Mon
day. March 23, at the Elsmere.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Capt. $. r. Stafford, Fifth Infantry,
is visiting friends at No. 109 Maryland
avenue.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Meek entertained some
friends az a progressive cuchre party on
Thursdy evening. The spa cious parlors were
decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants and illuminated by beautiful lamps.
Playing began at 9 O'Clock, and repast
was served at IL, followed by dancing
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mrs Richards VIII give dinner the
24tn,
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fame OF 1914 7
srteet. delightfully."- entertained a few
friends Friday evening. Among their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford. A Taylor late
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, and daughter, Adele;
Mrs. George w. Ross and daughter, Ethel
bemar Ross, and their nephew. Mr.. John
Ancona and the Misses Carrie and Mary
Anoona. A Dainty luncheon was served.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Mrs. s. 5. Rowland has invitations out
for a tea April 81.