davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
MUTTERINGs OF A STRIKE
Great Northern Employees Don't /
Fancy the Cut.

Seattle, Wash, March 16.-There are
mutterings of a strike on the GreatNorth-
ern in consequence of the cut in salaries
announced a few days ago. The employees
say If the cut is made applicable to train
men the road will be tied up as tight as
a drum. The telegraph operators are es-
pecially incensed at the reduction.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
AT THE THEATERS.
Present Play Bills and Prospective
Productions.

Shcridan'S school for Scandal" en-
gagged the efforts of the DAILY Company last
night at the Lafayette. The pleasant wit
of the comedy as well as the graceful per
forinance of these pla yers ha $ repeatedly V
been the subject of extended commcnda-
ton. Last evening they but repeated
former successes.
Miss kehan is admirable ms Lady TeaZle,
n character with which, with Katherine,
her enduring fame VIII he most intimately !
associated, unless her Lady Gay he ac-
cepted for its surprising but real desert
as the rounder for n trinity.
The others of the company stand out
conSpicuously as the star. They are Mr..
Richman as Sir Cha rles and Mr, Gre csbam
as Sir Benjamin. Mr.. Richman's improve
ment of his performance OF Sheridan's
young rake has shaped ii self into as eX-
quisite personatiOn a = this character has
been given within memory 1t is much
better than the amiahlc and smiling Mr.
Worthing and only the prejudice Of preCc-
dent can withhold him favorable com
pariSon with Drew $ Charles, which lacked
the frankncSs and animal vivacity Of Mr..
Rchm ans
In speaking Of Mr. Gresham's Sir Ecnja-
min the inclination is burst at uGCc into
fulSoinc praise He plays with such Il
absolute finish that the effect upon his
audience is more than pleasing. he car.
res them with him az he chooses. \
produc tiOn of the comedy were worth
wac hing which had 10 other rccommcnda-
tlan than Mr.. Gresham : performance.
In = couple % the other characters there
Wa, Comparative appointment, hut III
the main the DAILY Standard was attained
and sustained. Tonight one Of the modern
The morning times., 1896-11-05
SIZE WAS GOING OUT.
So the Hotel Clerk Told Her Escort
and Then she Tainted.
Chicdg0 thfOptcte


The,youug lady who was going 10 the the
ater was already for the carriage. she
had auameled her face and grillel her front
hur. She had donned her big hat and was
slowly drawing on her long gloves. when
lne bright young man who stands at the
desk and yells 'FRONT.'" chanccd to pass
through the hotel hallway and saw the
Young lady In all her finery.
..Ah! going out for the evening" ne
asked IN an intellectual manner. No one
would have suspected she was going out, OF
course.
YES. I'm going to box party" she
said, sweeuy.
The minutes dragged by heavily and she
watched the clock Eight o clock came ana
brought 10 young man; S:lo had no Signs
OF an escort, and she began to fidget. She
cIasped and unclasped her hands nervousiy.
and finally she flounced down 10 the desk
and faced the young man with the intel
lectual brow.
HAS any one called for me-" she asked.
Why, yes" said the young man, brightly.
"a gentleman was here with carriage
about half an hour ago and told him you
were .riug uIt iur Tie evening. \ ou know
You told me
But wild shrek interrupted him and
fair young girl fell prone upon the tesscl-
lated floor. Far away in dark hallway
Il young man In evening dress slept heavily
i'll IL drunken stupor. And the brow of the
hotel clerk bulgcd and bulged.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
President Cleveland Yesterday Afternoon Issued the
Following Proclamation:


Nations
to
md sup
threatened danger for the that has dwel within bounda
followed bor
all the oth bessi haveb to
And through the mediation Him who taught
Thanksgiving needy
acceptable of
the Lord.
of
thereto
at
IUntedS O Amerc IL hundred dandtwen
the Preside
Secreta of
The morning times., 1896-11-05
washingtonians in New York.
Especial to The Timcs.)

tSpecldl 10 Inc lifilcs)
New York, Nov. 4.-Metropoie. a. Baker,
c. Baker, G. T. Chapman, W. NJ Ricketts,,
L. J. sullivan; st. Denis, Mrs II. b. Benz
nett, b. Parkhurst, A. j. Halford; Grand
Union, A. NJ. Clagg, G. l.. Fox; Murray Hill,
j. A. Durnont, w f. Curtis: Vendome, l..
Callisher; Hoffman, E. c. Fitzsiaimons, f.
w. Gushing, G. W. Davis, W. Mckay; Con-
tinental ID. W. Carter, Miss NJ. E. Conklin;
Gilsey, L. o. Pruden; sturterant, j. H..
stone, b. L. Mackland, II. c. Mclean, T.
Wasscrbach: st. Cloud. j. ii. Wardel; I'M
periai, F. L. Barnard, J. Ii; Jenk, X.
Ledwis, c. S. Sturtevant; j A. Naddeyi
Bartholdi, II. Benedict, j. NJ. Comsiock, I.
ID. keleher and wife, Mrs. L. Kelly, X. X:
Younsblood; Metropolitan, II, Besnhard and
wife, W. II. Grecger; Astor, X: j. WXnne;
Albermarle, J. X. Williams. Mrs. W. n.
Dunn, jr., Miss n. NJ Dunn, Mrs. c. c.
Glover, Miss Glover: Morton, J. Horain.
Army arrivals, j NJ. Backer, T. A. Bins-
ham, ID. l.. Bremard. w. Croker, Capt Z.
Harwood, H. s. Hodges, +. S: James, o.
NJ. Lisek, NJ. F. Waltz, j. Z. ware, Z.
wilcox. Navy, E. H. H. Hough, c; s.
Poor. T. S. Thompson, A. Ward. MIS-.
McH. vetta left the Plaza to sail on st.
Louis for Europe. DR.. l. P. Ware, y. S.
A, arrived on the North German liner
Fulda from Genoa via Gibralser.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Kinley's name with the protective system
III the United States, and made him one
or the most famous men of the world.
M'KINLEY AS A GUEST.
Manager Burch, of the Ebbitt House,
said last night:
1T seems impossible to realize that it's
nearly twenty yeaCs since Mr.. Mckinley
came to Washington and made his home
with us. Bat it was in 1877 that we as
signed him the suite of rooms that he and
Mrs. Mckinley occupied continuously till
1880. They became so thoroughly idcn-
titled with the place. and Mr.. Mckinley $
form and face well known to the fire.
tluentcr of the house that we all ceased
tC look on him as "A guest and thought of
hiT and his wife as home folks
Mrs Mckinley was a confirmed invalid
during her whole residence here, hut one
of swecter or SUMMER disposition never
lived. Her GentlcncSs and patience won
her the love and sympathy Of all who came
The morning times., 1896-11-05

In contact with her. The house servants
were her devoted slaves.
1t is not the public side OF Mr. Nc
kinley = life anu Ca rcer that most i'll presses
me with admiration for his character.
While his greatness as u statesman has
won him the highest hOnofs that can come
To man. IL is his honie'ife. the absolute
self-forgctfulncss Of his dcvOuon TO his
wife ana all her years oT pain anusickness,
the sweetness and light OF his daily life
IL. contact with every day comInonplaces,
that MA keS me appreciate thetrue greatness
or the man.
In the years and years that he lived
ferc. never knew him to leave the house,
even for ii few hours. without giving some
special instruction looking TO the comfort
or pleasure OF his wife. He was indie
fatigable in this regard. ana to us VINO
knew him Intimately, this unselflsh and
constant devotion to his wife was bat ore
virtue of a character whose domestic side
was equal in teauty TO the grandeur OF his
public career.
DEVOTION To HIS WIFE
His rooms were furnished with special
reference to Mrs. Mckinleys tastes and
comfort, and all the living rooms were
always decorated with flowers and palms.
The fact that Mrs. Mckinley was an
Invalid prevented the family from taking
the prominent place in the SOCIAL life or
the Capital that they otherw ise would have
done All Of the receptions given by Mrs.
Mckinley were held in The private parlors
OF their suite. They had no children liv
ing, but a niece of Major Mckinley used
10 spend much of ner tune with them here,
ana other relatives, among them Mrs. Nc
kinley's father, Mr. SaXton. were visitors
from time TO time.
The President elect was always a
favorite among the Ohio delegation, and
President II a yes, VINO really introduced him
into public life, Garfield, Sherman and
Foster, and indeed the whole delegation,
were Constant visitors at his rooms. He
was, and is. a sociahle man. and mace
friends and kept them.
.WIIlp r:IrIf mil Icing fgTTnIl-
lated lie was the most sought after OF
any man In the United States, | Relieve.
His rooms were crowded every hour III
the day. Delegations Of pullic men from
every part of the country and represent
ing evcry conceivable ia { .cSt locked here
Senators and CGngIeSSILe=l with their con,
SIituents came III a coLtinual stream, ana
ani1 all TINS pressure or public business
The morning times., 1896-11-05

| reyer knew bim 80 lie worried or angry
or in any way disturbed.
His Capacity lUr " oTk was phehoinchal
and vet he never seemed to BE N q hurry
I never, in thirty years experience ia
washington, met with so perfectly bal
anced a character and temper.
Mr. Burch also Sa.d Ihat Mr. Mchlniey y
had written HIM that ne would expect
him TO take care OF him, Mr. Mckinley,
again next spring
ATTENDANT AT FOUNDRY.
Mr.. Mckinley was an attendant at Foun-
drv At /. church. tAuUEH not Ineint-r.
Mrs Mckinley is a member of the PreS-
hyIrriau Church. but could not bc an at
teniant on account OF her health
Mr. Simpson of the Foundry Church tells
a curious and interesting fact III connec-
lion with Mr. Mckinley attendance there.
The ChurCn was Dciit soon after the war
uf lSl2-lI as a thanks offering by Nr.
Henry Eoxhall whose foundry, near George
town was preserved from destruction 10y
the British 10y an almost FruvIdential storm,
which destroyed the eNpcdl, ion sent sa1nSt
it, In the deed frufA Mr. FOXhali II was
provided that 4 pew should always lie set
a>id" IN IN" church for the President OF
the United states.
the Presidents pew" bearing al'
yer plate with suitable inscription, was
for many years "A curiosity in the church,
hut when the old pewS were replaced by
The morning times., 1896-11-05
CNDERT EE rs
DIED.

BUILEN-Noyembcr 4. 9 p. m. .. Lnllie,
daughter OF ". W and NJ Z Builen,
aged twenty years. ten months
Funeral from residence, 10 { -. ne. n
day. } 4. IN.
BALTIMORE and West virginia papers please
copy.
MULLEN-Of W etlnestlay, November at
City Hospital, Michael Mullen, aged fifty
five years
Fu!eral Friday. a. m, from Co>tellu'S
undertaking establishment, ~ ri. ne
fuucra! private 1t
MEEkER Fell asleep in Jesus AZ III
1LIta sJiet.t southeast, tuesday. November
., at - m, Esther \ Meeker, widow
of the late Alvin y. Meeke-, in the sixty
fifth year of her age
Funeral Thursday at . 80 p IN, from
Trinity NJ. E Church.
HARBAUGH- On Tuesday. November 3,
$50, at / =. so y. ~. Albert. son of George
W. HaTbaugh, aged tweuty-fUur years.
Funeral viii axe place from bis fathers
residence. / 20 + StIeet northwest. Thurs
day. November >, 1896, at = 30 p. IA
The morning times., 1896-11-05

will number two hundred people: Mr. Mau-
rice Barrymore, Mr.. W. j. lie Moyne, Mr.
IL. Bagge, Mr.. w. j. Woodeson. Mr.. Ed
ward Coleman, Mr.. lay Wilson. Mr.. James
K. Smith, Mr.. j. Holiday. Mr.. Morgan
Conan, Mr.. Edward Guilford. Mr.. ThomaS
Edgar. Miss Edith Crane Miss Eva Vincent,
Miss Alice Gordon, Miss Margaret Valen-
tine.
A delightful feature in the third act is
a children'S lawn party and musical fcs
tivai. during which loo little ones OF both
sexes will be served with substantial
dinner. quite as good anything they have
ever had at home during the hOidayS.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

The next President will be no stranger
to Washington and its ways.
Mr.. Mckinley served in Congress- con-
tinuousiy from 1877 to 1891. During that
time he became as familiar to the people
of Washington as he was prominent in
affairs of state. He is not by habit or
temperament an exclusive man, and he
liked to meet people faniliarly and with
out conventional restraint. He has many
close friends among the .-->idents OF WASH
ington.
AT the beginning Of his career in Congress
Major Mckinley maze his residence at the
Ebbitt House, and there, in the suite of
comfortable rooms ON the west front OF
the third floor he and his invalid wife
lived during the fourteen years in which he
served his Ohio district in Congress. His
rooms were numbered 300, 302 and 3OI ,
and when Mr.. Mckinley became chairman
of the Ways and Mea rs Committee, and by
that token one of the busiest and most
The morning times., 1896-11-05
consequences.

His wife's millinery bill slipped from his
ncrvelcSa fingers.
TheConseQuenceso OF fyourcXtravagance,"
he soiemnly exclaimed. "be upon your
own head"
They We're, with the exception of Thurs
day afternoons. when the cook wore them. -
Chicago Journal.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
RIBBED SUIT FOR WINTER.
Ottoman Cloth Comes in Two Col.
Ors, Dark Rib Upon
Light Groundwork

OTTOMAN cloth in two shades is
1 . novelty IN outdoor goods. IL has heavy
~ ribs of dark color upon a groundwork
OF lighter tone The ottoman most
III deIiiauti - Il brown upon q groundwork
of tan. The shades OF brown and pale
green are combined. and also green and
black. Many are the combinations to be
found in ottoman
An ottoman cloth dress in two shades
of green, dark stripe and light ground-
work was made as n tailor suit with
a heavy stitching around the hem The
waist was cut very tight with the shortest
BASQUE For the street "A coat cut to
the extreme length OF the winter style
The morning times., 1896-11-05

sought after men in the nation, the ad-
joining rooms, 3Ol, 1903 and 306 were
added to the suite.
In BOB. his private secretary delved at
the details OF the vtfumnouS COrrespOn-
dence and routine business that ma kcs up
a large part OF a COngressman's daily life
Three hundred ana Six was added as an
additional bedroom when the swarm
of friends, brought around him by the
Importance Of his position in national af-
fairs, uSurped part Of that modest home.
His office he made in BOB, and in this
room was outlined and ella ab"Tated the
tariff measure that identified Mr.. Nc
The morning times., 1896-11-05

was fastened down the front with invisible
clasps. The lining OF the suit was Il p;iie
tan and tan gloves were worn with IL.
A hat of tan felt, sailor shape, had an
immense bow Of green velvet erected at
the back of il. The lining OF TINS DOW
was bright red taffeta, which introduced
the only speck of color in the costume.
All coats are inclined to be loose In
front, and this hung almost straight from
the neck, but fitted tightly at the back.
The sides had also n snug effect. giving
the coat more tailor appearance than
though loose at sides and back. Suits OF
this kind VIII he much worn with boas or
all kinds of fur.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
A New Departure.

MRS. Digby has a husband that really
thinks something of her."
what has he done:"
why, instead of betting to win hat for
himself oh the election, he bet new bonnet
for his wife" Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Daly adaptationS from the German, Low
ON CrutcheS,' will lie the bill.

The indications are that the fist week
of the new and beautiful Columbia will
be one of the most brilliant IN the Annals
of Washington playDouseS. AltnouSn the
sale Of seats does not begin until this
morning at MetZerott's, an unusual number
of applications have been received by mail,
and in many instances fOr the entlre series
Of representations. This is in part due to
the liherality and enterprise Of the man
ayers i'll providing one OF the finest iyrlc
organizations yet seen here at regular the
ater prices.
be yerdi's tuneful and interesting III
Trovatore," an opera that brims with
melody and strong dramatic situations
The cast will present Georsine Won Janus
chow SIX Y as Leonora, Payne Clarke as Man
rico, Lizzie Macnichol as the gypsy mother,
William Mcrtens as the Count di Luna, Ed
win Knight as Fernando, and Mary Helen
Howe of this city as the Lady lneZ. The
mise en- scene will be new, and MI Adolf
Neundurff, the musical director. Will pre-
side over a complete New York chorus
and orchestra.
There is much cntcrtainmc;-, In store for
those who Iuay see the Lady Slavey'' at
the Lafayette Square Opera House during
its weeks cnEa cement, which begins
Monday, November 9, with the customary
matinees wednesday and Saturday, with
its pretty music to be caught up and
humrned on the streets, and in drawing
rooms, its clever people and its fetching
costumes.
Marie DresSler, who has made several
important successes at the Casino and
other New York theaters. during the last
few years, Is Capitally cast as dashing,
up-to-date music hall singer. Dan DAILY
has added greatly 10 mis- reputation as a
comedian, in the role of William Endymion
sykes. and can fairly be said to have made
the distinct hit OF his life.
The complete cast contains, besides Miss
Dressler and Mr.; DAILY, the favoritc London
comedian, Mr. Charles Dandy, Mr.. Richard
Carl. Charles kirke, Nicholas Burnham,
Joseph Greensfelder, George TaIlman "A nnic
bnfRlfg Sa sar MI Clara Franton 5ero,hv neville
La Petite Adelaide, male and female
chorus of sixty, an augmented orchestra,
under the direction OF Frederick Perkins,
togeth er with lavish scenic accessories.
SHAFT No o. will be presented at the
Bijou Family Theater next week by
Gitt'S COMPANY. headed By Frank GOSee,
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Even thus early the election returns
show change In the social barometer
and many prudent women who three dayS
ago were heSltating about inviting Il guest
for ten-days' Visit, have dispatched their
invitations, and are now looking up their
dinner lists, with view To being hospitable
and happy.
There VIII be several informal dinners
this week 10 welcome homecoming friends
and each day Will see the return Of not
able huStcSScS.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Freeman OF George.
town Heights will leave today for a six
weeks trip to the mountains of North
boyhood years.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Lady Pauncefote and daughters are ex-
pectcd Ia land in New York tomorrow and
Will come almost directly To the embassy,
which il ready tu receive them.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Plan of Mt. McKinley's suite al
the Ebbitt.

now ones the plate was lost and the exact
incatiou of the seat provided for the fresi-
dent became unknown
Major Mckinley Is member OF d &ranu i,
Army most at Canton. and when IN WASH
inetnn was frequent visitor at the G. A
r. meetings here. He was favorite
ameng the Veterans, and the Loyal Legl0,. ZION
narad him among their members
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Miss Laura Pearsall of Kenesaw avenue
has returned from an autumn visit to the
Berkshire Hills.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

DR.. Osvaldo Ros and bride of New York
are spending their honeymoon in this city.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Mr.. Zeff is spending few days In the
city arranging details for the management
Of the Washington Concert Band Company
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Lansburgh 81 Bro
Where to Buy
Reliable Black rlaterialS.
You Know

We have catered to
you for SO years. We
wouldn't sell you any
thing but reliable Black
Goods. Our knowledge, I
our experience, our
honesty is at your dis
posal, and yet we sell
YOU Black Goods for less
than thev are sold you
today in New York city
for like qualities.
Black All-wOOl Storm Serge,
fine quality and finish, 4S-in.
wide. 6Oc quality.
For 45c yd.
45-in. Black All-wOOl
Storm Serge, fine quality,
SOC yd.
5O-in. Black All-WOOl dag.
Onal. Worth 75c yard.
58c yd.
42-in. Black All-WOOl Chev-
J lot (Priestley's), fine quality.
} SOC yd.
3S-in. Black All-WOOl BOur-
. cite, new rough effects,
SOC yd.
SS-in. Black All-wOOl Nov
elites. Worth S5c I'D.
Csc yd.
42-in. Black All-wOol Crepe
Cheyiot, entirely new,
75c yd.
Black All-WOOl BOurette,
, BoucIe and Wool Figures in
, raised rough effects, Five de-
, signs. 45 to 50 in. wide.
. ST 90 yd.
|, 4S-in. Black All-WOol Fine
, French 'CameI'S Hair B0urette.
S1. .25 yd.
5G-in. Black All-wOol Nov
elites, in handsome rough
!, effects,
, ST so yd.
:Sasl&SAiaSNl dp)>a,
C~~
go, 422, 424, 426 9TH s..
seeAeANNN NAAANNNN
The morning times., 1896-11-05
MR.. M'MN[EYs LIFE HERE
Lived Fourteen Years in a
Washington K0.el.
WENT TO FOUNDRY CHURCH

House We're His Home for Nearly
Two Decades-His Affection for
His Invalid Wife Beloved by the
Hotel People.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
ELPHONZo YoUNGS CO.

AS LOT uellClOuS Sweet
ness, freshness and pur-
ity, our Elgin Creamery
Butter is as far ahead
of the ordinary butter
as ordinary butter is
ahead of butterine.
And yet we've not
advanced the price be-
yond what I'VE asked
during September.
Largest creamery in
Elgin, ILL.,, supplies us,
in which we've an in
terest.
sLPRoNZo YoUNGs co,
and Retail Grocers,
s3 9th st. bet. D and y. Phone 50.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

lllRlr for the great sale of Pianos,
" which will be announced next
Will Sunday Dr00p's, e.. ss' Ave.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Among the weddings SET for Wcdn cstla Y.
November IL, IL mat of Miss CIaudia
stuart or Gcnrrctown, to Mr.. William
j BaFdell Of the Engineer Corps, L. s.
The bridc-;c-bc i the daughter of Dr,
Albert Rhctt stuart, rector Of Christ Church.
,ieorSetown. Tie groom has taken high
hOnorS at West Point
The morning times., 1896-11-05

The engagement is announced or Misc
Craig, daughter OF Capt. Craig, L. $. A
To Lleut. Ii. Howard Stout, L. s A. Both
Officers are stationed at Fort Mver Va
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and daughters, who
have been spending the autumn With their
eldest daughter. Mr.. CurZun. at her place
in Scotland. are Cooked TO sail for home
November 10. but viii probably remain
in New York for week or ten days.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

The residence of Senator Sherman is
oeing put in readiness for the return of
lhe ialnily, who will leave Mansfield Ohio.
for Washington today.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Ms. Wh;tcmore and her daughter. Miss
Aline Wilcox, are still IN New York hut
VIII return to their residence, 1926 Me-.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS during the present week
Ihenlarria=e of Miss WILCOX u nd Col. Albert
talstead VIII llTake place in the cvcnin.
pi December :, a. has alrcadv been an
hpunced, and VIII be house wedding.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Miss Eleanor CIarkson of street enter
tained her friends with musicale Monday
evening in honor of her guests. Misses Kate
and Julia Broadbent, of Pittsburg Pa.
An eXcellently arranged program was rem.
dered by the guests, ana dainty refresh
Miss Annie AicGuire, Miss Rose O'Donnell
Miss Lucy Hamilton, Misses May and Sylvia
Harris, Miss Luella Stone, Mrs Marguerite
Johnson. and Messrs. John Lane, Frederick
Tilley, G. T. Hamilton, NJ Martin. n n.
Morrison, and Dennis Thorpe.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Mrs Horace l.. Pfpcr of 1910 T. strea,
Is spending some time with her dauEhtcI
IN Evansville. Ind, where she will be iOinc,
ny Col. Piper about Thanksgiving.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

SHAFT No o. will be presented at the
BijOu Family Theater next week by
GIFTS Company, headed by Frank Gosee.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

DR. and Mrs. George II. Lee have re-
turned from New England and are settled
for the winter at No. 1920 Fifteenth street
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Truesdeu are
THIS week tie guests of lIr. TrurSdell's
parents at the delightful home Of Commits
s!oner Truesdeil ON Columbia Road Tie
marriage or these very interesting Young
people was one Of the social features OF
lhe tuininer hnd as this Is their first
visit TO Washington since that import,nt
event "A number OF warm friends are de-
lighted 10 welcome them
Mr.. Iruesjell is one Of the PLAYERS of
the Daly company now filling an engage
Inent in this city
The morning times., 1896-11-05

The marriage of Mr. Edward R. Hoven
of this city to Miss Flora b. Stahl will
take place today at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John StahI,
Of London, Ohio.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Miss Howe, very attractive and popular
pcIlt OF fitsDurG, Is the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. Shir;iS, 1915 NaSSnchuseffS
avenue.
Most of the Ladies nr the Supreme Court
circle are holding informal receptions on
MonuaN AFTERNOON, on which day Miss
Howe VIII be at home with Mrs Shiras.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Miss Ida Showles and Miss Nan Davis.
who have been visiting Mrs. Hill. No
al5 Eleventh. street, have returned to
made the round trip by wheel. following
the Trenton. Philadelphia and Baltimore
railroad and stopping for rest and re.
Miss Showles is assistant postmaster Of
Long Branch.