davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-03
Her Hat an Obstruction.

1t is literal fact, says a London pa
per, that the conductor of an omnibus
had to press down girls hat at each
side the other day before she could get
i'm at the door. The wearer of the cart
wheel could not make out what was
hindering her from getting in, when the
conductor, with polite ALLOW me-"
gently depressed the brim ON either
side.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-03

The following is from the Daily Rec
ord of April 2s, Is:
"A strange accident happened at Cof-
i'm Beach on Friday last. Clarence BaN-
ton, well-known New Yorker. went
down on Thursday for a bit of snipe
shooting, expecting to return that
night. Prevented from doing 50 by the
storm, he sought refuge in a fisher
mans cabin on the beach. where tia.
life patrol left him at 10 o'clock in the
evening, comfortably housed and pro-
vided with light and fuel The tide ros,.
TO an extraordinary height dun ing the
night, so much so that the flood wave
(as the last wave of the high tide is
called) swept clear over the sand dunes
that line the beach, overwhelmed tn,
cabin and swept il out to sea. carrying
with 1t the unfortunate gentleman.
whose body was east up on he shore bv
the returning tide next morning. Not
q vestige of the cabin remained. save he
figurehead of ship, which formed par:
of the structure. 1t is curious to note
that the succeeding ebb tide, which was
an extremely low one, exposed upon the
beach the hull of large ship. supposed
t. be the remains of the clipper Buceph-
alus, which was wrecked on the sands
some forty years ago The deceased
was the son of the late H Is. Raxton. a
prominent merchant of this city.r-
Vanity
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-03

-Bigotry has no head and cannot
think no heart, and cannot feel. When
she moves, it is in wrath: when she
pauses, 1T is amid ruin; her prayers are
curses-her god is a demon-her com
munlon rs death-her vengeance Is eter-
nlty-her decalogue written in the
blood of her victims; and if she stops a
moment in her internal flight. it is
upon kindred rock, To whet her vllI-
ture fang for more sanguinary de.sola-
tion.-Daniel O'ConnelI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-03

The Brooklyn bridge is PTS feet
above the river.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-03
LIN Freeman
,I,sped weekly at
,ve CAMBRIA CO., PENNA-,
xI,NES q. HASSON,
s,b.ertPtfOn Rates.

.,.tVanre -..-....S1 80
d ! yea 20 r.r paid within months. l.55
80 -gr IrFid within o months. 10
o. tf not paid within the yeaT-- -
-asftlnx outside OF the county
i pers.oill5- rer year will be charged to
he. -. ,nova rsrms he de-
10 event VII III. 'x xbo don I consult their
-3TOl- 80 ling In advance must not ex
re- ui IN me same footing as those who
y place, - distinctly understood froE
--nsDsr before you stop IT, II stop
d ioi - nut scaIawags do otherwise
p ,sFsg-Iife ~ too short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-03
"a. 1891 Oct. 3. 1898 L.,
fAii-'i9 1 1898 ding

p! 6le
sndVutto W ycontruct ction its sparts
even in AT frame
-
p
ioutIe damon Made OF Enchco
81 toughest tg
a any part
a-nlk dtubn youk
uuIlIyb are
b
EuppI pattern TiRESArlngon Nor
quality tooI and hgrade
a raur, III
4 ff,rt-i P & F., class SNAKE
r1b full bearing n black all bright parts
The morning times., 1896-01-11
BOLD TROOPERS DRILLED
Troops b and E, Sixth Cavalry,
Gave a Splendid Exhibition.
Sla-hed and Shot imaginary
Foes.

| Sensational horsemanship and dashing
| cavalry movements alike enthused specta-
tors who gathered at Fort Myer yesterday
afternoon to see the second in the series
OF exhibition drills by Troops II and E.
of the Sixth Cavalry.
There was a wealth of incidents to thrill
the oniookers and when the gathering was
not being entertained by the gallant troop
a flood Of popular melody
Had the objects at which the cavaIryinen
shot and slashed been the real enemy, the
chargers of the famous Sixth might have
waded in blood to the brides. while even
the most brilliant achievements OF Broncho
Pete and Tar Rope Ike were surpassed by
the lariat throwing of the troopers.
As il to still further startle the crowd.
riders OF Col. Gordon's command leaped
upon the backs OF galloping horses, and
rivaled the Cossack OF Arab in their mar
velous daring.
There was hearty welcome for Capt LA.
Craig and his men OF Troop II as they
trotted into the hall. During the hour fol-
lowing the troop gave n splendid driil
keeping closely to the tactics of the United
States Cavalry, with Il half dozen additional
features that were warmly applauded. There
was n vigorous suggestion OF actual coz
flict as the men of II cut and pointed
at ina ginary heads as they garoped along
As il to add further realism TO the scene.
there was the flash and smoke OF the
pistols. and hundreds of supposed opposing
army were riddied with the bullets of
Troop II. The feminine portion of the
spectators especially eiapped their gloved
hands as Capt. Craig. with superb skill
and DASH handled his men in the difficult
movements OF the drill
Then came the circus-like and whirlwind
feats of Troop E. which gave an hour of
exciting horseinanship. Lieut.. B. b. Hyer
led the troop instead OF Capt B. II. Cheevers.
as these bareback riders, at full gallop,
dashed into the ring. Still going at full
speed the horsenen traced the letter E. in
a style so distinct that the spectators
broke into a storm of applause. Then came
n rapid succession of daring feats. All the
troopers stood on the bare backs OF their
steeds as the animals swept over the
tanbar.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Program Replete with Addresses by
Noted Divines.

Program Replete with Addresses by
Noted Divines.
The fourth annual convention of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeayor Union
will be held. January II. Is and 10. The
opening will take place Friday evening,
when an open mass meeting will be held.
The Rev. b. L. whitman, D. D..
will make an address on the sub
ject. 1.-The Kingdom Ideal-an OBJ
ligation.' "Soul Winning" will be
discussed by the Rev. Wayland Hoyt. d. D.,
of Philadelphia, trustee of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
Saturday morning. from to 7:45 o clock.
an early morning prayer meeting will be
held in the First Congregational Church. at
which the topic will be. .'96, Its Oppor-
tunitics; Its Responsibilities; Its Rewards
Mr.. Herman c. Metcaif secretary of the D.
c. C. E. U.
In the afternoon there will be Il junior
rally, a which addresses will be made by
the Rev. Peter Ainslie, of Baltimore. and
the Rev. F. E. Clark, d. D.
There will be rally of SO committees
in the evening at Central Hall. Mr.. John
Willis Baer. general secretary; Z. S. of c.
E., will make an address on" 1.-The RESPONSE
bility of the Individual Worker" 'Spir-
itual Blessings to be Expected From the 'S6
Convention is the subject of the Rev.
F. E. Clark's address.
Sunday afternoon mass meeting will
be held in Central Hail. The Rev. Teunis
Hamlin, d. D., will make a missionary
address. Conservation services will be
conducted by the Rev. f. E Clark, d. d.
In the evening a special prayer for the
International convention of go will be
offered in the churches and Chris tian
Endeavor Societies.
The finance committee for the interna
tional Christian Endeavor convention, to
be held in this city next July, held a
meeting last evening at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Chairman
w. B. Robson, presiding.
The greater part of the evening was
spent in making assignments to the MEM
bers of the finance and auxiliary finance
committees for canvass among the citizens.
After other routine business had been
disposed of the committee adjourned
until this evening, when another important
meeting will be held
The morning times., 1896-01-11
UNDERTAKES.
III Ed,


H1LL-Dcparted this life wetlne sday,
January &, 1896, at 1890 O'Clock, Mrs
RACHEL Hill. beloved wife of Joseph Hill
forty years.
Funeral Saturday, January IL, 1896 at
. 2o'clock, from Third Baptist Church, corner
Third and Q streets northwest.
May she rest in peace.
EHRMAkTRAUT-Died at her residence,
No. $500 II street north west, on Thursday,
January 8, 1896, at $50 O'Clock a. M,
Ghristiana Ehrmantraut, widow of the late
Joseph Ehrmantraut, in the sixty-eighth
year of her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence
OF her eldest daughter, Mrs. Matilda Nc
Farlane, No. so F street northeast, Sat
urlay morning, January IL, at 8 o'clock,
to Trinity Church, Georgetown, where
requiem mass will be said at 10 a. m. for
the repose of her soul. Relativesand friends
are invited to attend. Omit flowers.
MILLARD-On Wednesday, January 8,
1896, at 1 O'Clock p. ni., Addison Eugene,
beloved son of Addison b. and Emma C.
Millard of Colvin Run, Va, in the sixteenth
year of his age.
Human hands had tried to save him,
Prayersand tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore him
From this weary world of pain.
Fold nm, oh, Father, in Thine arms,
And let him henceforth be
A messenger of love between,
Our human hea rts and Thee.
By His Uncle, G. Z. P.
baltimore and Frederick City papers
please copy. Item
The morning times., 1896-01-11
MANrELL.s HAPPY SPEECH.
lie Scored One When the Audience
Callod Him Our

He Scored One When the Audience
Called Him Out.
Mr.. MaDteli had a wam reception at
the Grand last night Tue house was not
large, but 1t made up in heartineB whai
1t lacked in numbers.
At the end of the fourth act he had
three curtain calls, and the audience clamor.
ed for speech. He responded by neatly
turning his response on the smallness Of the
house He hoped the attraction next week
would be better attended OF there would
be trouble in getting out of town His
little speech called out as much applause
as his acting.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
Forty Hours Devotion.

Special services will be held tomorrow
at st. Aloysius' Church in connection with
the forty hours devotion. Solemn high
mass will be celebrated at IL a. NJ, vespers
and bendiction at 7:30 p. m. On Monday
at p. m. will occur the reposition of
the most blessed sacrament, without bene-
diction, and Tuesday at 10 a. m. will be
celebrated the mass of the most blessed
sacrament.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
Edward L. Thompson, Of Philadelphia,
and Mary Estelle Wise, Of washin gton.
Edward II. King, Of New York city, and
Mary ABtoinette Lyon, of Washington.
Joseph Davis and Florence Freeman.
John r. Hurst and Ethel G. Diggs.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
A Final Resource.

First Temperance Lecturer-Business is
pretty bad. isn't it,
Second Temperance Lecturer-I should
say So Can't get any audiences now adays-
First Temperance Lecturer-Hgn,ess times
improve I'm afraid L shall be compelled to
have another relapse and be reclaimed over
again. 1t seems the only way TO draw
Harlem Life.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

The handsome new home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Lawlor was the scene of a pleasant
gathering OF young folks Thursday y evening,
the event being q surprise party to their
daughter. Miss Jose phine r. Lawlor. Dunc-
ing and games were enjoyed until late
hour. when q bountiful repast was served.
Among the guests were: Misses C. Moran,
The morning times., 1896-01-11
TINES DOLL DRESS MODEL
EACH SUNDAY PAPER WILL CONTAIN
ONE, SEPARATE AND, IN
PRETTY COLORS.

THE TIMES will give away on Sunday. January IL
Ladies English Tailor Gown"
The conception OF the costume is at striking
and beautiful and if the daughter doesn't run away
with it first the mother is sure to make dress after
It. The costume is described as follows:
LADIES' ENGLISH TAILOR GOWN.
French mixed novelty goods shows cross hair lines
of cream fawn and mahogany with beucle loops of
brown its surface is chosen for this smart tailor
gown the cuffs and collar being of golden brown SATIN
faced cloth. Military braiding of gold and black
tache braid decorate the fronts collar and cuffs small
gilt buttons efecting the closing in center front.
The coat basque is shaped in the latest English
tailor style, its fitting curved lines reaching
well the hips, the back and sides falling in well
defined flutes or ripples below the waist line. The
full topped gigot sleeves laid in box plas the
top, and fits smoothly into the arms pointed cuffs
completing the wrists. A close standing collar fin
ishes the neck in true military style.
The stylish skirt that rippes at the sides below
the hips, fits smoothly at the top, the back being
shaped with three cores that stand out with huted
effect. The front has medium width gore and wide
side cores, making six in ALL and it is of good but
not extravagaut width at the lower edge.
Mixed and plain wooden goods in their various
used for suits by the mode the coat basque
often being fitted silk waist that it be
removed indoors. Serge, chevot, tweed vicuna,
camers hair, and rough smooth-faced cloth be
styshly developed and finished plainly with stitched
edges, decorated with braid as here deliueated.
Coat basque is cut in six sizes-32, "a, Sc, 3S, 40
and ~ inches breast measure
Skirt is cut in five Sizes o. "a 26 2S and 80
inches waist measure.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

The tea given by Mrs. and Miss Robinson
ofRhode Island avenue, yesterda yafternoon,
was a delightful affair at Which a bevy of
charming Young women assisted.
! The, ,dra wing-rooms were decorated in
smilax, palms and pink carnations. In the
tea room the decorations were OF yellow
and green. the centerpieee being of ferns
and yellow jonquiIs. Four silver lamps with
shades of ofembroidered chiffon of pale yellow
added to the attractiveness of the table.
Mrs. Robinson was gowned corded
silk, with a bodice of pink and green
broche silk, trimmed with Nile green velvet.
Miss Robinson was in dainty gown Of
yellow and white striped silk, with lace
trimmings.
Assisting were Miss Susan Quay, III black
satinand yellow chi ffon; MissP rice ofMeteor,
Pa, in white organdie over yellow silk with
yellow satin ribbons; Miss Ford of New
York, In white organdie over pink silk with
dainty ruffles edged with valencennes lace;
Miss Howell of Philadelphia, in pink silk nd
crepe; Miss Hichborn, in black satin with
bodice of pink and white Dresden silk and
chiffon; Miss Cline. in pink silk; Miss
Hutcheson, in white silk with pink and white
Dresden bodice; and Miss Clay, in old rose
silk with dainty lace trimmings.
In the tea room Mrs. Mclean, in white
mousscleine de sole, served the frappe.. and
Mrs. Haywood, in black satin. green velvet
and chiffon, spangied, presided over the
chocolate urn.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Beriah Wilkins, Senator and Mrs. Cam
eron, Senator aud Mrs. Burrows, Mr.. B.
H. Warner, Mrs. and Miss Miller. Miss
viekey, Miss Chapman, Miss McCeney,
Mrs. Burkholdt. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ].
Mrs lamont Mrs. George Huff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Perry, Miss Warner,
Gen. Breckinridge, Mrs. Elkins. Capt. MIR
ply, Mr.. George BARNETT. Col. and Mrs.
Parker, Col. and Mrs. Heywood. aud many
other prominent Washingtonians.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

A box party TO see Crane was given
by Mr.. j. Ii. Mcdowell for Mrs. DR.. Franklin
Hanger. of Staunton, Va, and Miss Nc
Doweil. of Kentucky. Major and Mrs.
Goodloe. Miss Taft, Miss Goodioe. Miss Nc
bowel. Miss Harmon, Messrs. Stone, Clay,
Powell. Aiken. Halsted, were the guests
OF Mr.. Mcdowell. f~=
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page was at home
yesterday afternoon to a host of friends.
Among those who called was Mrs Craigie
(John Oliver Hobbes), the authoress-
Mrs. Craig was gowned in black satir
with n Louis Quinze coat of rose velvet.
trimmed with Russian sable, which had a
vest of lace. At her throat was superb
diamond crescent. Mrs. Craigie is a bru
nette. of medium height, with brilliant
color. Her voice is charming and her
conversation witty and original. She chats
freely of her work, expressing a lively
interest in the sights and scenes of the
Capital and her daily impressions. She
will remain ut the Arlington until the 18th.
returning to New York at that time.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

The Mite Society of the Fifth Baptist
Church gave a social and musical enter
tainment last evening in the Sunday school
room of the church, which was beautifully
decorated in garlands and wreaths of
evergreens.
The lights were shaded in pink, and
several lamps added to the attractiveness
of the scene.
A choice program was provided. After
the last number of the program was rem
dered refreshments were served. The
admission fee was in the form Of materials
for an apron instead of money.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter, the president and secretary
of the club; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Handy,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. fright, Rev. C. C. Med
dows, Mr.. r. A. Ford, the Misses r. r.
Davis, Mr. W E. Moony, Mr.. Walter Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, the Misses Hansen.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lewis, Miss F. Rye,
Mrs. Hepworth, Miss Hattie Boswell, Miss
Maine, Miss Goodchild, Miss Lula Davis,
Miss Annie Smith, Mrs. J. 3. Bailey, Mr..
NJ. Davis, the Misses Seger, Mr.. E. Carter,
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs Wood, Mrs. Edelin,
Mr. and Mrs. r.. H. Yeats, the Misses
Yeats, Mr.. Brown and others.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
WasiiinRtOnian In New York
%r

New York. Jan. 10.-E- j. Adams, Cos
mopoiitan; A. Charles. st. Denis: J. T.
Deyine. Grand; W. b. King, Albert; l. M.
Taylor. Jr., Imperial; L. T. Bennett, Hoff-
man, J. B. Gatewoed, A. H. Lewis, Sturte-
want; j. R. Lantiers and wife, Stewart; T.
Norris. Normandie; W.. Wall. G.-A.7 Wilson,
Broadway, Central; E. II. Gray, st. Cloud;
j. L. Nanden, Gilsey. -
The morning times., 1896-01-11
urious home of the Secretary of

Of The luxurious home of the Secretary of
State.
The guests invited to meet the wife of
the President and her friend were Mrs.
Ramsay, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs.
Pendlctou, Miss Morton, Mrs Carlisle,
Mime. Dupuy de Lime. Baroness ThieImann.
Nine de Mendouca. aud Mrs. Minot.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
Mrs. HaiImann to Lecture.

Mrs. W. N. Hailrnann. wife OF the superin-
tendeat Of Indian schools will deliver an
address at Columbian University, at IL a.
m. today. Her words will be directed
especially to mothers TO give them helpful
facts regarding kindergarten WORK.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

l. Dillon. B. and T. German. B. d. Collins,
M. b. and B. Mccarthy, anu K. Quinlan, and
the Messrs. J. p. Ryder, F. Hurley, R. Co.'S
telio, G. Lansdaie, d. Cox, III. Leahy, d.
MeKeever, ]. Burke, w. A. Shreeve, R.
Forney, H. Watkins and r. Green.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Alice Hammond announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Alice Cotton, to Mr..
Harry Buffum Mason, to take place jan
uary %, at her residence, Terra Gotta"
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Alexander Britton will receive satur-
days in February.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
have cards out for tea Friday. January
II, to Z.

have cards out for tea Friday, January
II. 4 to Z.
Mrs. Carey will give a ten January 4 to
meet Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. Julian James will he athome SGtur-
day evenings III January.
Cards a re out for o'clock tea for
Mrs. char!es Voorhees,, given by Miss
Voorhees,, January IT.
Mrs. Joseph Stanley Grown viii be at
honie Taessi;i Js III January and February ut
1913 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Willis L. Moore will be at home
saturdays daring January ut the Grafton.
Deputy Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
me and Mrs. q W. Wilson haye as their
guest Mrs. NJ. T. Barnitz, of Ohio.
Mrs. George W. Ross will be at home to
friends Tuesdays In. January and February,
at 1929 Thiriieth street after g.
Mr. TofIn NJ. Carr WIN has hs.tn spendinC
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller have issued
invitations for a dinner January %.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. ]. d. Patten will be at home Satur'
days in January and on February L.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

The engagement of Miss Gertrude Phillips,
granddaughter of Mrs. w. J. Boyce, to Mr.
Gerard s. Melbourne, of California, is an
nounced. The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Much pleasure is expressed socially at
the authoritative announcement that the
Chilean minister, Mr.. Cana, will not ex-
change his position as a member of the
diplomatic corps at Washington to be sta
toned at Bueuos Ayres.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Master Edward Davis will give mas
querade party, Wednesday, January 15.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Magruder has sent out inritationsf for
children's dance, january 1s.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Peckham, wife of Justice Peckham.
will receive Mondays from 4 to 6, at the
Arlington.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Miss Crocker, daughter of Mr.. I. D..
Crocker, is visiting General and Mrs. N. l..
Jeffries.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

NJ and Madame de Meek. of the Russian
legation, will give a dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Ex-senator of New York F. o. Donnel and
wife are visiting Mrs. h. c. North, 1929
Fourteenth street.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Miss Kilby will entertain at theater
party January 1s to see Henry Irving.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Cazenove z. Lee will give tea to
meet Miss Henderson, January IA.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Miss Marie Il. Vein OF Syracuse, N. T..
is the guest of Mrs. Hermann, No. 1902
I street southeast.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan gave nand-
some dinner last evening in compliment TO
die French Ambassador and Madame ate
notre.
La France roses and farlayense ferns
decorated the table, also crystal bowls of
mauve orchids. Bonbons and ices and
other dairities were rose pink, and at each
cover were set five gold etched wine glasses.
The guests included Senator and Mrs.
Camcron. Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr..
McClwiey, Miss Croul, Mr.. HELEN, Ar. and
Mrs. John Hay, Miss Brice. Mr.. Curiss,
Miss Mcmillan, Mr.. Jones, and Mr. Bugier.
The name cards were prettily engraved
with the Mcmillan monogram Illuminated
in blue and gold.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Shiras will not receive Monday, JAM
uary 13, but will receive Mondays there
after.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Joseph E. Washington will receive
Tuesdays In january.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. John p. Jackson will be at home
Saturdays in january.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

The Brazilian Minister and Nine. de
Mendonca entertained at a dinner last
evening the Chinese Minister and Mrs. Yang
Yu, the. Venezuelan Minister and Miss An
drade, the Japanese minister, the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Pioda, the Hawaiian
Minister and Mrs, Hatch, the Colombian
Charge and Mme. Rengifo. the Danish min
lister. Mr.. and Mrs. Mario de Mendonca,
the Misses de Mendppca.
The table decorations were red and
white. scarlet shades Gaping the silver
and The central decoration
being OF red and white roses.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont
gave dinner last evening the guests be
ing the British Ambassador and Lady
Rsluncefote. the Mexican Minister and
Nine. Romero, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Foster. Afr. and Mrs. Henderson, Rev. DR..
and. Mrs. Macka y-Smitn. Mr.. Letter, Mr..
Andrew d. White Miss Woodward. and
Miss Bryant. who are guests OF the house.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Chatard will be at home wednes
days in January
The morning times., 1896-01-11
TEAS lHD DINNERS
CLOSED 4 GAY WEEK
Mrs. Cleveland Issues Cards for a
Tea Next Week,
rsr
sRriiliaW Affairs Given Lasr Evening
ut Cabinet and diplomatic
Homes.

Mrs. Cleveland has sent out cards for a
tea January Is.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Gregory will be at home Saturdays
In January.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

President apd Mrs. Cleveland and Miss
Parkinson occupied Il box al the Lafayette
Square Thcater last night.
The morning times., 1896-01-11
Teacher-Now, Tommy, tell us what ths

Tosnmy-Fes'm; it's that 'un you lick when
you turn over the pages-ehicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

the holidays with his parents in Ohio, has
returned to Georgetown College, where he
will resume his studies.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

The luncheon given yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Cleveland and her guest, Miss
Parkinson OF New York byAM Mrs. olney was
10 beautiful affair.
The table decorations were white roses,
and palms and ferns added to the charm