davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mrs. David Ritchie Mckee of Rhode Island
avenue entertained at Il 8 O'Clock tea yes
terday afternoon. Slender vases of crystal
filled with clusters of roses were set here
and there il the dra wing rooms and palms
screened an orchestra in the hallway. In
the handsome dining room, champagne
punch was served and the flower laden tea
table set with dainty silver and glass hold
ing rose pink confections. The silver
candelabras were shaded pink.
Mrs. Mckee wore gown of black satin,
the bodice Of chiffon over green satin.
trimmed with applique lace. Assisting
were: Mrs. Richard Mckee. Mrs. Lanier-
Dunn. Miss Tenant and Miss Mcmillan.
Guests of Mrs. Mckee included: Mrs
Michler the Misses Eanghornc, Major and
Mrs. Coleman, Miss Coleman, Mr.. Luqueer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley.
DR.. Wood, Mrs. Norton, Gen. and Miss
Card, Mrs. Truesdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
horne, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Hay,
Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. and Miss Philips,
DR.. Busey, the Misses Burrows, Mr.. Van
Ness Philip, Miss Leech, Mr.. Dudley, Mr..
and Mrs. Taintor, Mrs. Huidekoper. Mrs.
Coyle, Mrs. EIkins, Miss Murray, Chief
Justice Fuller, Miss Fuller, Dr.. and Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Magruder. Miss Steele, Mr., and Mrs. Rock
hill, Miss Roekhill and others.

The Guatemalap Minister 'lnd Madame
Arriaga entertained at a dinner last even
ing. The charming hostess was gowned in
rose-colored moire, the bodice overlaid with
jetted chiffon. The table was perfection in
its artistic beauty. A centerpiece OF crystal
and silver held pink orchids and lilies OF
the valley mingled with ferns, and were
flapked on either side by stands of fruit.
A mat of la ce over rose pink silk, made in
the Canary Islands hundreds OF years a go
served as central ornament on the snowy
CLOTH Other mats of Swiss embroidery
over rose color, were at either end, and
traceries OF asparagus fern garlanded en-
circled them.
AT every cover was n single orchid for
the ladies', a boutonniere OF lilies of the
valley for the men-
The guests were: Senator and Mrs.
Morgan, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Senator
and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Draper,
Mr.. and Miss Boardmann, the Minister to
Ecuador, the Colombian Charge and
Madame Rengifo, Mr.. and Mrs. Covarru-
bias, Mrs Webb, Mr.. Eastman OF the Chilian
Legation. Mrs. Gordon Mckay, Mr.. de
| Meek OF the Russian Legation, DR.. Guz'
man.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Women as Detectives.

Some little time ago a famous firm Of
London solicitors found it necessary, in
case involving large interests, to have some
detective work of a difficult and delicate
nature done in this city, and instead OF en-
ploying the regular agencies put 1t in the
hands OF an American woman OF good So
cial standing in private life. She undertook
the task, and has been so completely sue
cessful IN the Performance of it that the
firm employing her has not only thanked
her, but sent her acheck for handsome sum.
The employment of women Of education
and position for delicate detective work
has become common in England, but thus
far few women have been so employed in
this country. II they go into the business,
however, it is pretty safe TO say that they
will succeed In it.-New York Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Could Not Read, But Talk.

pretty story comes across the water Of
an old tar's tact and chivalry, which shows
that the heart of a gentleman may beat
under the oilskin coat of a rough, illiterate
sailor.
A sea captain, engaged to marry GER
tain lady, sent message to her by the
hand of one of his crew. The sailor, hav.
ing delivered the letter, stood gazing in
silent admiration upon the face of the lady,
for she was very beautiful.
''Well, my good man." said she, ''for
what do you wait? There is no answer"
lady" the sailor replied, with humble
Difference, ~ would like to know your
name"
Ibid you not see ii on the letter?''
Pardon, lady; l never learnt to read.
Mine has been hard, rough life."
"And for what reason, my good man,
would you know my name?'
Because" answered the old tar, with
gentle and manly courtesy, 'in a storm at
sea, with danger of death afore me,
would like TO recall the name of the bright
est thing I'd ever seen in life. There'd be
sunshine in il, even in the thick Darkness
Philadelphia Ledger.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Among the interesting relics OF Bishop
Hendrix's life in China is a picture frame
made OF oak dug from beneath the foun-
dations OF the Chinese wall. where it is
supposed TO have lain since the year 2l4
B. c. -
Seward Tabor. who carved the frame,
found the wood. almost black and nearly as
hard asiron. Not only istheframe an object
of interest; the picture it surrounds is a
novelty-a handsome photogra PHI of Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang. with that distinguished
statesman's autograph in native characters
adown the border. The photograph was a
present TO the bishop from the viceroy.
The frame was obtained i'll the rough IRON
some British contra ctors who We're blasting
out pilIng under a section of the wall. pre-
paratory TO orepairs ofthe masonry.-Detroit
Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
BROKE UP The DANCE.
Minister Came In and Made All Join
In Prayer.

An episode of interesting character took
place here on New Years eve, says a
Latham, Ca, special 10 the Atlanta Con-
stitution- Verbal invitations had been
issued for a dance, and the young people.
according to a prearranged plan, gathered
at the residence OF neighbor to enjoy
the night In social mirth- As soon e enough
of the festive throng lad arrived set was
formed and partners selected.
just as the music started and the young
folks were in the act OF whirling around
the floor. the iCur suddenly opened and into
the room entered a boy minister of the
gospel named BIdd. who confronted the
amazed froickers, and In a Kindly tone
asked all to get down On their knees In a
supplicating attitude, while he endeavored
to pray for their salvation Several uf the
young men were very reluctant about obey
ing the request, but finally consented. In
| voice filled with emotion the young preacher
prayed fervently for The conversion Of the
amusement seekers. and admonished them Of
| the folly of dancing parties
| As soon a. the service was concluded the
| intrepid clergyman bade all farewell and
| left the scene. The participants of the pro-
posed party held short conference and after
danoiaga acpiillionrep.iiredto to theirrespective
homes utterly dissatisfied at the preachers
| intrusion
While the older heads fully concur in Mr..
| BIdd's action. the yonng people do not, say
| ing he had no business whatever to inter
| fere with their harmless amusement, and
intimate a desire TO try it again some other
time.
Young Budd's father is a minister, and he
also has two brothers who are preachers or
the Met hodist den nomination. Tue boy
preacher has recently been invested with
ministerial functions, is an earnest worker In
| the Lords vineyard. and possessed OF a reso@
lutte character
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Plucked in Passing.

Honey is sweet, but the bee stings.
No fine clothes can hide the clown.
Marriage and hanging go by destiny.
or soup and love, the first is the best.
II it were not for hope, the heart would
break.
Much corn lies under the straw that is
not Seen
No mother is so wicked but desires to have
good children.-Italian.
Most things have two handles, and q wise
man takes hold OF the best.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

adelphia. Some OF those present were:
VI sses Katherine Dyer, Josephine Davis,
Jennie Smith. Matte Jarvis, Alice Hanger,
Mabel Graham, Alice Clarke, and Messrs.
Davis, Casey Morgan, Prentiss, Daverin,
Thompson, Rawlius and style.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

The young ladies of Georgetown gave
their second german Thursday evening
fifty couples taking part. Some OF those
We're: Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hildreth the Misses
DarDeiile, Misses wheatley, Mix, Tren-
holm, Dunlop, Gordon, Hyde, Champion.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Miss Peachy of Nineteenth street, gave
tea Yesterday afternoon in compliment to
Miss McKenney OF Richmond, Va The
dnawing-rooms were prettily arranged with
flowers, roses being used in profusion The
tea table was decorated with yellow cloth
of gold roses forming the centerpiece, yellow
shades Gaping the cancelabra' Assisting
Miss Peachy were:
Miss Katharine Conrad, one OF the hand
some daughters OF the Solicitor General
Miss Page Carr, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Beatty
Miss Hayes, a nd Miss WOODWARD.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
WashinGtOnians In New York.
iSEecial TO Tie Tirles. iI.lil

tSrecial to Tie Times.t'Y'
New York, Jan. 24.-W. G. Carter. w.
A. johnson, 6. McPberson, Cosmopolitan;
J.D. Fairfax and wife, Morton; l. Il. Graves,
GiIsey; W. D. Hodgden, II. 8. Jones. J.
Woerner, jr., Sturtevant; j. L. Wsggaman,
W. s. Mcleod. st. Denis; w. H Houghton.
Continental; W. Ii. jacobs, Vendome; f. p.
Johns. Coleman; J. 6. Mcguire, Union
Square; j. ID. Medley. Grandi X. EsPrcston,
Astor; Mrs. J. Beard, A. Black, Miss Loomis,
II. d. Mason and wife, Sturtevant; Il. N.
Fryer. A. Ordway. Hoffman; b. F. Harvey,
a. c. Hooper, st. James; 8. P Knut,
Bruins wick; r. E. Mowhitney. A. G. Smith,
Continental; /. B. NordIinger and wife,
Vendonle; Mrs. A. Reed, Albemarle; P G.
Seely, Coleman. Miss BayIey, Murray Hill;
C. N. Brady, Windsor, Mrs- K T. Mari
st. Cloud; G. NJ McCroocken, Morton; R.
Portuer, Belvedere.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mrs. Thomas Richardson OF street gave
a reception last evening in compliment to
Mrs. Goddard and Miss Madeline Goddard
OF Providence, r. l.
Among those present were themembcrso of
the diplomatic corps.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

!. --..- Doll
~ ~
Model
EACH SUNDAY
PAPER
WILL CONTAIN
ONE,
SEPARATE
AND
IN PRETTY
coLoRs.

The Times ees array zvh evey copy nert Sunday son'fA
Doll Dress Model in oolo,s, entitled 'Ladies' Luncheon
Toilet"
Tile conception of tile striking and beautiful,
and the daughter doesn't array DM f' lite mother as
10 make dress after The costume described as 0A0us:
-Turqoulse the shades
combined changeabie taffeta here
Empire belt be-
with white epont-deVenseiace, edged
spanged Square-shaped lap
display eight hand
fancy buttons
of velvet to
placed the left side of belt and under
waist fits with glove
double bust
back portions.
and It closes In 'front.'
The whole from the material only
side back
closes
broad smooth
under
The skirt the front
flutes
smooth-fttIng
styiishly
Towns developed styishly
various color combinations. ample opportunity
the display of fashionable sarni-
The skirt 10 good model for separate skirts
silk. MORE. satin.
with fancy silk waists
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mrs. Charles Ulrich Kennedy, 2127 Cali
rornia avenue, Washington Heights, will
ne at home today and the following satur-
days during the season.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
UNDERTAKERS.
81. VILLA M LEE.
$50 Pa. Ave. N. W.
First -class service. Phone. 1883
1y4-8m
UNDERTAKERs
DIED.
9O4-9O6 7th ST.

DIED.
PRICE-At Atlantic City, N. J., January
"a. Mary Lawrence Price, beloved wife of
Col Charles p. Lincoln OF this city.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
KEARNS-0n Friday. January "a, 1896,
Sarah E.. beloved wife of Richard Kearns,
at her late residence, No. 81 5 Fourth street
northwest.
Notice of funeral in this evenings Star.
SOMERS-The remains of Mr.. Richard
Somers will be taken from the vault and
buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery at $50 p. m.
Saturday, January 20.
FLYNN-On Thursday, January 23, 1s96,
at O'Clock p. M. Elizabeth Flynn, widow
of the late Michael Flynn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
UPTON-william W.. in the seventy ninth
year of his age. January %, S06. at his late
residence. 1746 II street north vest.
Funeral services at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at 1 80 p. = Saturday,
january 25. Burial private.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt OF New
YoTk-arriyel in The city. last evening, and
are the guests of Senator anu Mrs. Lodge
Massachusetts
The morning times., 1896-01-25
He Knew

Bobby-why do people call an unmarried
woman spinster, paw?
Paw-Because she is spinning a web for
an unmarried man, Bobby.-New York
Town Topics.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. Gerson, ex-alderman Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is in the city for few days.

A very sociabIe gathering was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Herr
mann, 1902 street southeast, Wednesday
evening at 7:3O O'Clock. A pleasant straw
ride was enjoyed, and on returning hand
somely decorated table awaited them,
after which dancing was enjoyed until a
latehourbyMr and Mrs. j Ohm Schlotterbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coapes, Mr.. md Mrs A. G. Hermann, Mrs.
Augustus Kempf Of Syracuse, N. Y, Miss
Marie II. Vein of Syracuse, N. Y, Miss
Rieser, Miss Katie Graff, Miss Anna Graft,
Miss Kuhn, Miss Ewald Miss Lambrecht,
Miss Schmidtmap, Miss Katie Hermann,
Miss Maggie Hermann, Mr.. John Thoma,
Mr.. Schaum, Mr.. Kaiser, Mr.. Kuhn, Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Toepfer, Mr.. Will Potsch, Mr..
Otto Botsch, Mr.. Ewing, Mr.. Theo. Walter,
! Mr.. F. A. HERMANN, and Mr.. c. F. Herr
mann. -
Mfr. A. p. Clark entertained the Abro-
cadabra Club on Wednesday evening. The
essay of the evening was read by Mrs.
n. E. s. Davis on Florence. DR.. A. w.
Croffut read paper, prelude on the
motives that govern action. Music was
furnished ny Mr.. Gilbert Clark and Miss
Lillian Seton.
Mfr. and Mrs. E. A. McIntire, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Lille F. Mel. May,
gave reception Saturday night at their
residence, No. 224 street northwest, to
the "a. A." Pleasure Club.
The evening was varied with music, recf
tations and games, and TX" supper
was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs j. Ginnity, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Torrens, Mr.. Elwood W. NcIntire
and wife, Drs. Mathers, and Hayse, CoIonels
Humphreys and Nimrod. and Capt. Seville
nSrs Enfora =. rxov<naun win address tho
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Ancient Oak.

Misfit $50 suits at So; $50 overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50. The
last OF the sea son; a genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Miss Mckinley of Atlanta, Ga, who l.
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Simms, wire OF
the Assistant Secretary of the INTERIOR re-
turns to her home this week.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Bon Marche,

O'Clock this morning at the Hall OF the
Columbian University. on Juvenile Liiera-
ture." Admission free.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Philip FOR
n ta nee at the Country Club.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

NJ. and Madame Domingnez of the Argen-
tine Legation have sent out cards FOR
dinner, January 80.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ginnity entertained
the "A. T." Club at their residence last
The morning times., 1896-01-25

The Chief OF Engineers and MIS-. Craig
hill will entertain at dinner Tuesday even
ing, January %.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $50 suits at Sc; $50 overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50. IN
last OF the season; genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $50 suits at So; $50 overcoats
81. Sale commences today at $50. TIL
last OF the season; genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
An Effective Trick.

An Effective TrIck.
He-Nice dog-very. Have you taught
it any new tricks since was here last? =
She (sweetlyl-Yes: it will fetch your
hat IL you whistle.-Tit-Bts.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mr.. Asa W. Dickinson, one OF the ex-
presidents OF the Lincoln Association of
jersey City. who is in Washington, has
arranged with Representative Towne OF
Minnesota, to deliver one OF the speeches at
the annual meeting of the association next
month.
Governor Griggs OF New Jersey will be
the ni her Snna kpr.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Miss Woodward of New York, who visited
Mt the White House last week, is now visit
inrc;overnorandM Mrs. Lowndesat Annapolis.
Nd, and was present at the dinner gwen 'o
the Judges of the Maryland court or appears
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Misfit $50 suits at Sc; $50 overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50 The
last of the sea ason: genuine sale.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Friday evening. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. De Grae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman, DR.. Whitehead and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McIntire, Mrs. Crump
and daughter, Messrs. May, Crump and
Wilson, and Mrs. Lille F. Mel. May. The
latter read Learn to Labor and TO Wait"
Mr. James Ginnity sung, by special re-
quest. Something Original
After enjoying games and other amuse-
ments, supper was serveb. Pretty souve-
Mrs of rose colored candle shades were
given the ladies.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Hayden aud Cassin, Mrs. Welsh. and
Messrs. Bradley, Sims, Wheatley, Flick
ling. Stuart. Dashiels, Welsh Davidson and
Gordon.
Mr.. Clayton Johns assisted by Miss Lena
Little, will give a recital of songs OF his
own composition, at the Washington Club,
Tuesday afternoon, February 4, at 3o'clock.
Mr.. Johns is a member of the Tavern Club
of Boston well known IN literary, artistic
and social way. Among those interesting
themselves in the success Of the affair are
Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Miss Brice and
Miss Tompkins.
Mrs. walcott and Miss Waicott, assisted
by Mrs. Body, will be at home Friday,
January "a, from to 5, at 1O4 Tive ntieth
street northwest.
Mrs. W. j. Hoffman will not be at home
| Monday, January 27, but will receive on
| subsequent Mondays.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Kings Palace,
Sl2-Sl4 Seventh Street N. ".
7!5 Market Space.

Mrs. A. B. Smith, 1853 F street north
west, Washington, says: Il am taking
Browns Iron Bitiers for indigestion and
general debility, as it is tie only thing
that helps nIe in any way"
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Madame Antoinette Stering, the well
known sonsstress, is expected to reach
Washington today to take part In the mass
meeting under the auspices OF the Florence
Crettinton Mission at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Sunday afternoon. While
here she will be the guest of Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mrs. Endora L. Hartmann win address the
Columbia Kindergarten Association at II
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Cards are out for a tea TO be given
nv Mrs. Charles G. Duiin on February
from to Z.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve a nice fresh egg-ths
trouble Is "a Sc. fresh onea We look after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up In one dozen
patent poeket boxes, aad every ege Is guaran-
teed fresh, The price is no higher than others
tex fo- inferior GualifI-a
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands
Center Market
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Capt. Bartlett, ant
Miss bartlett. will be at home today al
No. 1886 jefferson Place.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
sIs and Sis Canes. se.aa.
MILLINERY.

These hats are of fashionable shapes, trim
styles
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Mrs. z. I. Tanner, 1906 sunderlar
Place. has as her guest Miss Mchihst
of San Francisco, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
FORGOT HIS PARCEL.

AN UNUSUAL CASE of ABSENT -MINDEDN Ess.
From The Detroit News-Trbune
A rather unique instance OF absent -mindedness
occurred the other evening on the JefYerson- ave.
line.
The was well Allied with passengers. and "A
stop was made at McDougall-ave a man stepped
of the back platform. where he had been standing.
and the car moved
Instantly wild cry went up from the late pas
senger which broadened into a howl OF despair
as the distance between him and the trolley car
riage wldened As he shrieked he also ran and
waved his hands frantcally. The conductor. see-
Ing the shadowy form In the dim.ae. ci the night
and hearing the unearthy cries. pulled .xe bell
strap and thus induced the mOtorman 10 halt
which he did with jerk The man In pursuit
came within hailng distance.
What y"want?' shouted the puncher OF paste
board.
"l-wantIth'-lady- there" gasped the man.
swinging his hat at the open car door. The car
having come to IA dead standstill. a woman arose
deliberately walked out Of the car and was re-
celved by her breathless escort who had so nearly
left her to the fate Of missing parcels.
Amid much laughing the next man who left the
car In company with lady insisted that she " ak
10 front OF him until safely the ground
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
grave was dug under ycw tree In the church
yard, and around II his closest friends gathered

grave was dug under ycw tree In the cnurch-
yard and around It his closest friends gathered
while the solemn committal service was read
The innermOst group was made up OF his COL
leagues on the stan OF punch Only one OF
these was absent. Mr. T. T. Reed. who was kept
away by illness. Mr. Burnand was there. stahd-
ing close beside Canon Anger and Sir Johh
Tennel was at the opposite end Of the grave
and at the sides were Mr. Linley Sambourne
MIR. Partridge, Mr.. Phil May. Mr. Henry w.
Lucy. Mr.. Arthur Beckett. and other asso-
clates who had known Du Maurer in the inti-
mate companionship OF the weekly Punch sup
pers. 1t was the last token Of respect, the hnal
farewell. from the companions OF many merry
feast. who had known him at his best and had
learned to honor him for his genius gentle
ness and grace" This morning his page IN
Punch is filed with drawing from another
hand, and a poetic tribute Of singular sweetness
and tenderness.
DU MAURIER THE NOVELIST
Brilliant az Du Maurier's work as nov
elist. although its excellence has never been ap-
preciated here as IT was I'm America. II Is prob
able that II was virtually finished when his
final manuscript WAS sent to the printer He
had been drawing largely upon his own expert
ence and the best Of it was exhausted His
autobiography would have been an interesting
volume. but the materials for this had already
been anticipated In "Trlby" Peter 1bbetson"
and "Trilby" written rapidly, and The
Martans' more deliberately and with greater
toll Never having had faith in the permanence
of his literary fame. he was inclined to dispar-
age his achievements and success as novelist.
and to look upon his work for Punch as his
true vocation.
Certainly his place in that journal cannot be
filled Mr. Phil Mays studies Of street boys
and low life. fresh and humorous as they are
can be initiated and reproduced. Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Partridge are not essential to the success OF
Punch" good as their work may be. In re-
cent years political cartoons have lost much OF
their force from the disappearance of pictur-
esQue figures from public life. With Lord Bea-
consheld in his grave and Mr. Gladstone in re-
tirement, Sir John Tenniels occupation has
gone. What the great mass OF Punch read
ers have been buying the paper for week after
weel, has been Du Mauriers pictorial satire of
fashionable life-its mannersms fOibles and
follies 1t is the world which interests every
body, whether ii be entered familiary or seen
only a long way off or through the eyes Of
others and Du Maurer revealed II with unerring <
fidelity yet without the bitterness Of cyncism.
With him vanish not only Mandle. Postle
thwate the Ponsonby de Tompynses and Sir
Gorgius, but the men and women Of the period
photographed with the same vividness and hu-
NOR with which the artists first impressions OF
Paris are reproduced in "Trilby." AS pictorial
satrist his loss Is irreparable. and Punch" will
not again be Punch for a generation.
]. n. +.