davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-14

Calm soul Of all things. make 1t mine
To feel. amid the city's jar,
That there abides peace of thine,
Man did not make, and cannot mar!
The will to neither strive nor cry,
The power TO feel with others gtyel
Calm, calm me more. nor let me die
Before have begun to live.
Matthew Arnold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-14
ON THE PRAIRIE.

Bare low, tawny hills,
With bluer heights beyond,
And the air is sweet with spring,
But when will the earth respondf
Prairie that rolls for leagues,
Dusky and golden-paie,
Like stirless sea Of waves,
Unbroken by ship or sail.
The hollows are dark with brush,
And black with the wash of showers,
And ragged with bleaching wreck
OF the ranks of the tall sunfowers.
No cloud In the blue, no stir
Save the shrill of the wind in the grass
And the meadow-lark's note, and the call
OF the windborne crows that pass.
Bare, low, tawny hills,
With bluer heights beyond,
And the air is sweet with spring,
But when will the earth respond?
Herbert Bates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-14
CHEAP. CHEAPER! !! CHEAPEST!
All New England Points.

For low rates and particulars apply at 80
Robert street, Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-14
Kitchcn Necessitfes.

There are several articles Of immense i'm
portance In the various duties of housewifery
but which are often conspieuously absent.
Without eniarging, let me mention small
funnel whisk broom, large batter-cake
turner. and mops, large and small sizes.
mon is made by cutting tearing strips of
any cast-off material into lengths of eight
or ten inches Lay thirty or forty close
together, with rod rlaced SO as to tie the
nn fro o5 me d on ie loa ana
toward the top of the rod to fail over the
others, then bind to look like tassel, and
use. Two double tacEs 10 keep from slipping
off.
! We call the attention of our readers
so the special notice OF our State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remafn-
Ing In the PostofRce, ST. Paul.
Dec. Ia, 1895.

~Ss II, Ao0O
FREE delivery OF letters by carriers at the
residence OF owners may be secured by OH
serving the following rules
First-Direct plainly to the street and nun
Der of the house - num-
Second.Head letters with the writer's full
aauuress, including street and NUMBER and
uiTs 1 answers to be directed accordingly
Inird : Letters to strangers OF transient
nlsieors IN the city whose special address
may De unknown should be marked in the
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth.Place the postage stamp. on the
upper right-hand corner, and leave space be-
marking without defaclng the writing.
PERSONS calling for letters in this LIST viii
Please say they are advertised. otherwise
tney will not receive them -
RORERT CAFIr-Ir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-14
omclal:

". r. Erwin.
Clerk Board OF Public Works
Dec. IL.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

H. c. Long. Miss y. Pegram, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Mary Day, Mr.. A. B.
Hart, DR.. Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton,
Ma ior and Mrs. George L. Herndon, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. II. Herndon. Mr.. and Mrs. Johu
G. Herndon. Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald, Mrs.
f. V. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. j s. Thomas,
Mrs. Alice Hunter, MIR. and Mrs. w L.
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Flte, Capt.
and Mrs. Beall. Mrs. Pearle Wilverton,
Miss Henry Tolson, Mr.. Carl Shaifer,
Mr.. J. 6. Spencer. Mr.. L. l.. Dye, Mr..
c. a. Guyne, Mr.. C. B. Mann,
Miss Lctitia Smith, Mr.. Walter
Harrison, Miss Bessie Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Moore. Miss Louise Isaacs, Miss
Allie Dashien, Miss a ma Hcrndon, MI. Lucian
Howey, Mr.. Colesworth Herndon, Miss Pearl
WiIvert Miss Mary Wilverton, Miss Eliza
beth sam, Miss Mary 0lmstcd, Captain
George Donncll, Major William Vasser,
Miss z. w. Vasser, Mr.. j. NJ. Ware, Miss +.
A. Ward, Miss Alice Lusk Miss Edmonds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney King.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
MarrinGc Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
Otto c. Richardson, OF Cuyahoga Falls,
o., and Harriet z. Doolittlc.
william NJ Pursell and Florence Mothers
head.
Charles E. England, of Rockville, Md,
and Caledonia Gordon.
Ernest Williams and Flossie A. Cation,
both OF Midland. Va.
Raymond Schrener and Emma Marion
Hall.
Charles johnson and Parthenia Jackson.
Milton Waters and Laura Denton.
Spencer b. Caster, of Laficaster County,
Va, and Jannett c. Campbell.
Ellis c. White and Annie 6 Cole, both
OF Richmond, Va.
John T. Ligan and Hattie Donovan,
both of Richmond, Va.
George Armstead and Sophie Rraxton.
Matthias Ross and Bessie Reed.
Lewis Johnson and Clara Jackson.
Robert II. Barnes, OF Benning's, ID. c.,
and Nettie Cash.
George W. Firor and Carrie E. New
conner.
Thomas W. Bell and Sarah T. Brooks.
Isaac Pinkney and Katie S. Dennis.
Bennie Howard and Amanda Stevenson.
James A. Fling. OF Loudoun County,
Va. and Edith Green, OF Montgomery
County, Md,
The morning times., 1896-03-12
MEMS SOCIETY WAS HOST
Enjoyable Reception Given at the
Covenant Church.
1t WAS the Semi-AnnuaI Social Func-
tion of That weII-Known
Organization.

1t was an unexpected pleasure To the
members of the Mems club of the Church OF
the Covenant to see such a large number
OF persons brave the storm last night TO
attend their second annual reception held
In the lecture room OF the church.
Those who were present did not regret
it. for the occasion proved by Gar the most
enjoyable event in the history Of the or
ganiZattOn-
The handsomely furnished lecture room
was decorated with tau, waving palms
and many kinds of flowers. A carefully
selected musical program assisted greatly
in enlivening the evening
The Columbia Quartettc, composed OF
Messrs. W. II. Mooney, w. G.. LOCKER, Otto
Lubkert and James Watson, rendered
two selections baritone solo by Mr..
Lubkert received a hearty welcome, and
Mr.. Watson in his selections was cncored
several times.
The Madrid Mandolin and Guitar Quar-
tette played q number OF compositions,
each or which met with popular taste
After the program an elaborate supper
was served in the hall above.
Those present were Rev. Teunis S. Ham
line and wife, Rev A. A. Allen, Col.
Charles Bird and wife, Mr. NJ. W. Walcott,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford WhitwelI. Mr..
and Mrs. Alien Mallery, Alr. Andrew Shan
non, Judge Stanton j. Peeile, Gen. Ed
win Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Warner and Miss Warner.
Mr.. John b. Wight, Admiral Calhoun. Mr..
j. 7. Hendrick. Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Whit
aker, Prof. f.. X. RawsOn, Mr.. Edward ).
Raymond, Mr.. John Ridout. Mr.. W. c.
Curtis, Mr.. Frank q. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Sturteyant, Rev. &. Alvin
Smith, Mr.. A W. Pentland, Comm isSiOner
c. T. Powell, Gen. ] ". Flagler. Mr..
Archibald Greenlees and Miss Greeniees,
Mr.. David s. Kendr ick Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman, Mr.. Garter X. Baiiantyne, Mr..
and Mrs William Il. Bryan, Mr.. Frank
Croker, Mr. Charles W. Dabney, Comp
troller Eckels, Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis Fahn-
stock, Mr.. John /. Stoddard, Mr.. F. c.
Handy, Mr. W. II. Handy, Mrs. Margaret
Ballantyne, the Misses Wilbur, Prof
Thomas Wilson and wife, Mrs Weightman.
Mrs Gatchs, Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Town
send, Mrs MOrehcuse, the Misses Nc
Cuaig, Miss Sprague, Miss Salmon, Miss
Sampson. Mrs Hatch, Mrs. Phillips, Miss
Robey. Miss Bachman, the Misses Perry,
Miss Denham, Miss Schaffer, Miss Magee,
and many others.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
TO KEEP GLOVES NEAT.
LIVERY one knows how wrinkled and
IL sOiled gloves become when al

LIVERY one knows how wrinkled and
IL soiled gloves become when al
lowed 10 lie about in bureau
drawer, or when rolled up, and so a little
case will recommend itself and be APP
preCiated by all who like to keep their
gloves in a neat way.
The outside of this case is made of a
piece of unbleaChed or Self-cOlored linen,
10 by 24 inches in size. and the lining is of
a piece of dark blue silk of the same size.
The lining is prepared first. Two inches
from both long edges, and at equal dis
tances. are fastened seven loops OF inch
wide dark blue ribbon, so made that two
long ribbons of the same width and color
can be passed through. These ribbons
serve to hold the gloves in place. The
lining and outside gre next tackled to-
gcther, and one of the narrow ends is
shaped to a point. All the edges are
bound neatly with dark blue ribbon. on
the point are fastened two long ribbons.
The gloves are well smoothed out and
placed beneath the ribbons between the
loops. the case is rolled up and secured by
tying the ribbons in bow.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

ELECTING A FISH.
SeasOnable Hints For Your
Guidance in Buying the
Lenten Dish.

A S concerns the choice Of fish, there is
"A much to be said of which the average
housewife may be ignorant; the ques
ton of freshness, for instance Is an all-im-
portant one; indeed, a disregard OF the
in the way of serious indisposition; then
again. it must not be- eaten out of season,
even though it may be on sale and very ap-
petizing in appearance. In choosing fish the
principal points 10 be observed are these:
The eyes and scales should be clear and
bright. the inside OF the gills of a bright or
vivid red. and the fish Itself must be firm
TO the touch; pale gilis and habby body
are TO be avoided like poison. With one or
two exceptions in the case OF larger kinds,
very little time should be allowed to eiapse
between killing and cooking, whereas in
some instances tas with eels trout, etc.)
they must be purchased alive in order to be
in proper condition. The following list, ,
which It is hardly possible to give here IN
the most exhaustive manner, VIII be, at
any rate, some guide TO our readers as to
the season at which the principal kinds OF
fish are at their best.
Barbel, from october to January; bass,
April to August; Dream, September 10 Feb
ruary; brill, September to March: carp, ex
cept during its close time (Which is April
and May, is eaten more or less all the
year round. but the best time is from Oc
tober TO March; cod, October TO April; dace,
October TO February; dory, almost all the
year round, but principally from March to
the New Year; eels, except in June and
July, are very edible at any time. but are
in their prime from October TO April; gnr-
bet, September to February; herring, April
TO December; mackerel. May to August.
Though this fish may be obtained during the
colder months, it should be chosen with
care; 1t should he bright, and have silver
hue; wien il is red about the head 1t Is not
In good condition.
Pike, october To February, but is also TO
be had from the beginning OF August. Sal
mon, from February to August. The close
time is from September to February. Skate
is in season from October TO April. Smelt,
October TO April; sole is edible at almost
any time Of the year, but the best time is
from June to February; sturgeon, from Sep
tember to March; trout, where il is obtain
able. is not to be eaten in April or May: the
best month is August; turbOt may be had
during the larger part OF the year; it Is ex-
celent from October to March, and hardly
obtainable in June
The morning times., 1896-03-12
Usage Lodge smoker.

Usage Tribe, No. Is, Imp. Order of
Red Men, gave a smoker at their wigWam,
9o2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue north west, last
night After several speeches were de-
livered by members present. refreshments
were served. Among the guests present
were the following. DIR. G. W Warren. Roy
Hannah, F. NJ. Willis, W A Linton, Will
lam b. Garner. f. ". Leland, Peter Mes
mer, W. T. Drake, W. d. Morgan. z. Jen-
kins. n. V. Turley. John I. Shedd, jr..
W. j. Boarmau, ] L. Jackson, George A.
Terrett. T. NJ. Hauft, c. X Stribling,
George B. Staring. j. A WhitIock, DR..
j. L. Barry. II. NJ McInnis, Z. NJ. Nevis
and z. johnson.
The officers present we're: sachen, T.
C.. BOrnkeSseIl; senior 81 gamorc, George
H. Sehorn; junior sycamore, 4. NJ. Fell;
q. OF w, Ed. HerdngsfeldeT; u. of F., n
Wells: c. of R.. i. +. Dement,; X. OF W,
j. T. Springman.
The smoker was thoroughly enjoyed.
Usage Tribe will adopt fourteen candi-
dates at its next council, on Monday, March
l6,
The morning times., 1896-03-12
Going To- Cane My.

Mr.. Horace NJ. Gaze, proprietor OF the
Normandie, vii! again bc OF The head OF
the celebrated Stockton Hotel, at Cape
May, y. j., this coming summer. and will
run IL upon a very liberal and satisfactory
basis 10 one and all who may be with
him.
Everything will be done to excel if pos
sible the brilliancy Of its season OF '95.
Mr.. Cake will have associated with him
Mr. W. II. Nelson al the desk, a gentle
man who won hosts OF friends the past
summer at the Stockton, by his liberal ana
genial treatment of the guests. Mr.. Nelson
is a natural born hotel man and has the
power of making and retaining friends, the
true secret of any hotel mans success.
The well-kn0wn and thoroughly capable
caterer. Mr.. Edward Welch. viii have
entire charge of the rear. which is a suf-
fiCient guara ntee that the tables OF Old
Stockton VIII DE abundantly filled.
No one knows better how to tickle the
palate than Mr.. WelCh. and his name in
this direction is legion. Mr. Cake is
making many extensive improvements at
the Stockton. and il Will be second TO no
hotel en- the coast this year.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Southern Expanded Metal Com
pany, a Washington company, was granted
a charter OF incorporation by judge j r.
NJ Norton in the Alexa ndria corporation
court. The objects OF the new cOmp1ng
are TO manufacture expanded metal and
other fire-DFoOf substances The CaDtJdl
stock is placed S25. 600, divided into
shares OF the par value of S1G0 each Mr.
James r. eaton isns med as hetocalattOTney
upon whom all processes may be served, and
the officers are William c. Lewis OF Wash
ington. president. J. h HinCh OF Baltimore,
vice president and general manager; Georg5
F Lippitt of Washington, secretary ana
treasurer The officers OF the company.
with A L. Lewis and o. B. Lippitt OF Wash
ington. are the directors
1t is now feared that Mrs Mary Thomas,
the victim of the brutal attack of Nike
Thomas her husband, who Gfter shooting
her twice Knocked her down and mashed
in her head with an axe, viii die The
assault occurred three weeks a go, ana untu
Tuesday it was thought that she would
recover Since then, however she has
been sinking and her death is now looked
for. Mike Thomas, the brutal husband, -
still at the infiruary undergoing treatment
for the wounds inflicted on himself after
he tried TO kill his wife.
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, whose name was
prominently mentioned as candidate TOT
The DeNIOC CFltfC tttI titN
concluded 10 withdraw from the race anu
will make the public announcement OF the
fact in a card which he viii publish ia the
Fairfax Herald. his home paper, tomorrow
The withdrawal OF Mr.. Moore causes much
regret 10 his host OF friends in the District
TIE Rev. Or. John H Elliott, rector OF
the Church OF the Ascension, Washington,
preached an eloquent sermon in Grace
Episcopal Church last night Tie services
of
Chapter of the Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew
and were of unusual interest.
The Rosebud baseball team, composed
OF young players from Alexandria, VIII
tomorrow night meet and organize for
the coming season, with the following play
erS. James COX, captain, pitcher; Buck
Bruin, catcher; F. Williams, ShOrtStOp,
Andrew Hail. first base; William Hayes.
second base; Harry Beach, third base,
Frank Chauncey, center field; Joseph Rey-
nolds, left field, and Rhody Finks, right
field.
TIE three lodges OF the Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
in this city last night entertained a large
number of the ladies who assisted them
in entertaining tie visitors TO Alexandria
on February %, at a supper in tie Opera
House cafe.
The MahoncyyiHe distIIIery, in Fairfax
county, lust west OF this city which has
Httii smut tON II At'A SUNK uAOotAict VIII liot
resume operations until tie fan.
Mack BcnOn. the burglar who is wanted
in Warrenton FOR robbery OF TIE house
Of Mrs. Forbs, and who was arrested by
the Washington police was yesterday
brought to this city ana lodged in tie police
station, waiting ttc departure or train
for Warrenton.
The Eighth district Democratic com
mittcc has been called to meet in this
city on the 18th inst, 10 make arrange
ments for the holding OF the State con-
vention.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
TWO EVENING FROCKS.

A PRETTY dress to wear at smart
"a functions is Pekin mauve aud white
stripe, with small pattern on the white;
the skirt is plain, but the bodice has bout
rant OF Mecllin net, spangled with steel.
and resembling diamonds; bretelles of
mauvc velvet come from the shoulders and
finish with a chou al the bust. charming
dress had silver-gray MORE antique skirt,
with high satin bodice, and sleeves the same
shade, softened wilhlace and downthe front
row of single diamond buttons.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
ROMANCE OF ROYALTY.

THAT romance is not entirely wanting
even in royal marriages is shown 10y
the pretty story which precedes The en-
gagement OF the King of Portugal. Prince
Carlos, who was known at that time as
the Duke of Braganza, was on the way to
Venice to celebrate his betrotbaI TO the
Archduchess Marie Valerie, daughter OF
the Austrian Emperor, when, upon his ar
rival at Paris. he received news that her
imperial highness had changed her mind.
The prince was unwilling to return without
q bride, and sought the advice of the
Marquise de Ia Fevronay, an oil friend
OF the family Her sladyshlp showed him
the picture of Il young girl. who, she said,
was rich, talented and equal in rank. Il
will have her, whoever she may be-
exclaimed Carlos. Where can she be
seen?
Her Royal Highness. the Princess
Amelie of Orleans, arrived yesterday in
Nice" replied the Marquise. Three days
later the duke and princess met for the
first time, and shortly afterward their
betrothaI was announced.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
FOR OUTDOOR WEAR.

A VERY useful garment for This time
4 n OF year, when best winter frocks have
lost good deal of their first fresh
ness, is long cloak for visiting and out
door wear, which entirely covers the dress
over which il is worn. If fthcse are snartly
made they form very elegant and becoming
wraps, but materials, OF good quality only
should be used for them, whether silk or
cloth be chosen for the purpose.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
THOSE COSTLY ACCESSORIES.

THE belt buckle has received more at
tention since the blouse was admitted
as an elegant piece OF toilet. Some of
the samples shown are veritable master
pieces OF the jewels art, being set with
diamonds and turquoises.
The visiting card case is OF shagrecn
leather with monogram OF diamonds.
Three therthiDgs belong TO an elegante's
outfit-the hair ornament Or diadcm, often
In shape or forget-ne-nots, on movable
green enamel leaves, and studded with
diamonds; next the tliamond-Set buckles in
Storm, which, with velvet ribbon, are
used as stour-de-core, and finallythe hretelles
OF velvet ribbon, with brilliant buckles,
two of which, equally In shape, unite the
front and back of the waist.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

ened by Innings of narrow trimming OF pale
blue. A mediums shade OF green unites
well with old pink. Brownish greens look
well with bronze and copper color.
Dark blue may be frightened by lines OF
bright, rich red, by lines of old rose or OF
clear yellow. Blue of the electric and
cadet varieties is best combined with
black or with figured silks in which the
same shade predominates.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
washingtonians In New York.

New York March 11.-R. G.. Annis, II
F.. Dunkhorst, Astor; W. L. Curtis, New
Amsterdam; W. W. Finley, W. P. Mon
tague, Albemarle; A. Ordway, Hoffman;
R. E. Weedon, New York; Miss Bames,
st. Denis; C. E. Creecy. sturtevant; e. d.
Leffengwell and wife, A. X. Tingle, F. A.
Wallace, Imperial; A. P. Snydar, Warwick;
F. c. Mack. E. II. Allen, W. p. Hall,
Grand; s Blerickson, Windsor; a. E. g.
Greene. Miss Savage Murray Hill; L. A.
Speare, Imperial. DIR. George F. Brecker
was among the passengers who sailed on
the s :. s. St Louis for Southampton.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
FLAT AND FLOWING.

IT HE spring hat is going to he worn flat
and more fbowery than il has beeniu a
good many years. II is going TO rival
the country garden in gayety aud vie
with the butterfly In airy beauty. The me-
dium sized round hat covered with rusettes
of tulle and great clusters Of brightly tinted
flowers Will be very natty and useful for
walking and the wee bonncts made of a rose
and single beautiful thought viii attend
Easter services and distract the thoughts OF
The morning times., 1896-03-12
COLOR COMBINATIONS.

PLACK combines well with almost all
o colors except those which are so lack
ing in brightness as to be too nearly
like it. Black and pale pink, blue. yellow,
green, red, lavender, and even rather dark
shades of blue. clear brown and green are
excellent combinations
Brown combines well with yellow, gold
and bronze If 1t is the shade OF brown
which has brightness. 1t is effective also
with black and with certain tones or green.
A chocolate-and1nilk brown combines well
with old rose and the dull shades pink.
Very dark green is effective when bright
The morning times., 1896-03-12
SURPRISE PARTY BY
The SMART SET
Diplomatic Corps to Join the Old
Fashioned Entertainment.
Mrs. Wilson VIII Give Luncheon
Mississippi Association Had
Delightful Meeting.

The social calendar for today shows
a revival of gaicty that is astonishing.
A luncheon at which Mrs. Cleveland is
guest OF honor, a surprise party" TO be
given by a number of the smart set. includ-
ing the ma sOrity or the members OF the
diplomatic corps; the National Geographic
Society reception; a musicale at tie home
of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, and number OF
dinners. M-Carcmc is being celebrated
right merrily.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

Mrs. Andrew Simonds of Charleston, S.
c.. who has been visiting Mrs. Hitchcock
of Q street, will return to her home for
the docking OF the Indiana. Mrs. Simonds
will entertain il large house party from diff
fercnt parts Of the United States and has
invited Miss Hitchcock. Miss Biddlc and a
number OF Washingtonians to return with
her. Mrs. Simonds has made many friends
during her stay here, who regret that she
will leave so soon.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

The pictures from Life to be given
this evening at Rauschcrs, will include
among the attractions OF the presentation
the following ladies: Miss Myra Noyes,
Miss Angerne-Colcman, Miss Kaufman,
Mrs. Howard Goodwin, Miss Thompson and
the Misses Dom.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

Mrs Peck and little daughter and maid
VIII arrive from Kalamazoo, Mich, today
TO visit Senator aud Mrs. Burrows. Mrs.
PeCk's daughter, Miss Peck spent the
winter here with her aunt, Mrs. Burrows,
and made many warm friends, who will
be glad of this opportunity to meet Mrs.
Peck
The morning times., 1896-03-12

The surprise party" viii doubtless he
among the iolliest funct iCnS, and il Will
not be fair 20 tell on whose luxurious
home the avalanche OF human fun Will
descend.
1t is safe 20 say that their selection of
victims is wise, and their greeting andenter-
tainment win be wittily ana brilliantly pro-
yidcd.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

The social reception OF thc National
Geographic Society has unusual signi-
ficaHce this year, as its guests viii he the
members OF thc Venezuelan boundary com
mission and ladies. The drawing
of the Arlington win be handsomely decor
atcd. and every preparation has been
made for the success OF the affair.
Mrs Ouey Is a airman OF the reception
committee, together with the following
members MT>. Dale, Mrs. Foster. Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. de
Mcndonca. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs.
Sartons, Miss Dufficld, Miss Hamlin, Miss
Rochester. Miss Stevenson, and Miss Rock
hill.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

Mrs. errinc, mother of Mrs. Cleve-
land. and who has been q guest at the
White House, left the city Monday for
New York.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg viii give a
reception TO the graduating class OF the
Army Medical College Friday evening at
their home on Sixteenth street.