davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-13
Stnr. CLAUDINE
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at BPM.
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
4W-No Freight will be received after
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Yaluables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-13
To Citizens
of Hawaii

l take pleasure in announc-
ing to you that L have remov-
ed to my new quarters at NO.
513 FORT STREET and am
prepared to execute all orders
pertaining to my business.
Jewelry Repairing, Watch
Repairing, Fine Engraving,
ETC., etc. [ have a handsome
stock of Watches and Jewel
ry to show you including a
large variety of valuable ISL
and Curios. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
O.. HAE'ENER.
36i-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-13
Notice.

During Mr.. Boardman's absence, Mr.
Ewing will have charge of my books anC
attend to all collections. lie can be found
either at Mr.. BoardmGn's Office at Ugura a
Co. IS or at my office.
335-tf DIR. HERBERT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-13

l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-13
For Rent.

RENTED.
2-Rented.
3--Rcnted.
4-Store on King street near Fort street.
5--O1ice Room on King street near Fort
Al rect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-13

Telephone 2so, ;ii; No. 600, King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-13

FRANK PACHECO, Propr.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

your mother az home"
You like papa better when ne isn't here.
don't you:'
'AIl good people love LaeE DcishbOrs
at all times"
Are You good7''
Yes, I think"
What fore''
What do you mean"
what are you good mean what are
YOU a minister for? Did you have 10 %
one?''
why. Do. Freddy. Why do you ask
Il thought maybe you couldn't do any
thing else and had 70 be one or starye
ION, no, Freddy; you have tue wrong
idea. There are some very smart men in she
ministry"
Are you one OF 'en:'
HIN. We'll. Freddy, have 10 doubt NY
sermons nave given many minds food for
meditation. You have certainly heard
your mother speak OF them, II rot your
father"
Papa has said often the only faait he
could find with them is that they art TOO
short -
Too short. Freddy? Why. that is sonIe-
thing unusual Are YOU sure you under
stood him correctly
''Oh, YES: because I heard him say tine
and again that Just as soon as be COM
menced TO enjoy himself in church mamma
always wokehImup and toidhimthe seTInoa
was finished"
"H'h, ahi''
why don't you go to work.
81 DO work, Freddy"
who for?"
THE Lord"
docs he pay y0u?''
Il think he viii when I go to heaven"
"Don't you expect TO be paid until you see
there"
"No, Freddy"
Il wouldn't be a minister
"And why not?''
Making his exit as his mother enters.)
Have otake too many chances TO get your
pay.r-San Francisco Wave.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
LETTER FROM MISS BARTON
Red Cross Leader Describes the
Expedition Of Relief.
Gives Minister Terrell the Credit of
Making the Way Easy-Dis-
tress Is Enorm Gus.

New York, March "a letter Just re-
ceived by member of the American Ma
tional Red Cross from Miss Clara Barton
dated Pera, ConSlantinople, February 10,
tells OF the journey OF the Red Cross party
which sailed from here on January %, and
also contains the following:
The cablegram sent by Minister Ter
rell yesterday afternoon to Secretary o.
ney, and which | trust was made public
was the outcome OF "a call in the morning
upon the sublime porte in the person OF its
minister or foreign affairs, which was in
every way as q greeab!c. cordial and salts
factory as IL could have been made in any
country.
Not only is the fullest permission given
for our entrance into Armenia, but an act
i've and generous effort was displayed to-
ward making our endeavors, our Journeys,
etc, safe, pleasant, and as easy as posi-
Bile, and also as productive of beneficial re-
suits as could be wished for. Mr.. Terrell
was very mnch grdtified and seems very
happy over our success 10 which the State
Department and he contributed so largely
"A soon as an outfit can be made and
passage secured, our men viii start for tie
dcsolatcd regions. 1t viii be cold and
terribly hard for them, but that is what
they came for. | have met several of the
leading missionaries ana other American
gentlemen here. 1t is hoped that the
naSSacrcs are over, but 1T is, OF course,
uncertain. The general feeling is that
Russia has said enough
THE distress and suffering through want
and sickness are described as being
both enormous and terrible.
our stops on the journey at London.
Paris, Geneva ana BadeD-B Baden We're short
but very pleasant ard so full OF good
feeling, COrdiality and uScfulDeSs.''
Miss Barton refers i'll the beginning of this
dispatch to the message cabIed by Minister
| Terrell on the 18th ult., saying the Red
Cross had been admitted and guaranteed
protection and that the gates Of charity
were now open.
Since then these dispatches have an
nounced that some OF the Red Cross party
had left for Zeitoun, where relief is most
| urgent by reason OF its recent capture by
| the Turkish army.
Miss Barton took with her many letters
| OF great influence addressed to the Turkish
| authorities and other persons in close
| contact with them.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Lucky Ones Who Profted at the
Feneibles' Fair.
Corcoran Cadets We're the Guests OF
Last Evening and Had
Royal Time.

The feature at the Fencibles fair last
night was the attendance in their white
uniforms of the Corcoran Cadets.
How the girls buzzcd around them and
danced with them and probably flirted
with them and had a high old time with
them. The Corcoran Cadets owned the
fair and the fair attendants owned the
Corcoran Cadets.
The attendance was the largest since
the opening night 1t must have been
the improvement in the weather which
brought the people out. II such crowds
as last nights are there often the $1,000
tue Fenciblcs need TO equip themselves will
be surely made up.
Last night a set OF fine surgical instru-
ments was donated by A. A. Smith, and it
will be CHANGED among representatives or
tue medical schools.
The horse and buggy will be awarded two
days after the expiration OF the fair. Each
season ticket purchased is chance onthe rig.
There are three bicycles TO go to lucky
holders of tickets. One has as good chance
as another on them. They will be ratified
tomorrow night probably, as chances on all
three are going.
Prize winners last night were Dave STEELE,
meerschaum pipe and cigar holder in plush
case: carving set, Mrs. a. Mosier: box of
ladies' gloves, Miss Mabel A. Shepley;
pair of silk suspenders, j. A. Butler; oil
painting. Mrs. Paul Cook.
Tonight's feature Will be the High School
Cadets, and the initial plunges into polite
society of many of the youthful student-mili-
tants will be made. The girls anticipate
a royal time III the entertainment OF lheSe
young N en-.
Saturday night will have more of the en-
phasis OF the military than any evening so
far. The Miles Cycle Corps, Troop a and
Company d are to be escorted to the fair
bv the Fencbles in full dress uniform.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
9 Ii N11s6lEaI13
lI0MAN.
, JTf OMAN is a being clrcumscribed,

>, vTf OMAN is a being clrcumscribed,
u SNE passive, instrumental, dis
WV ponible, in perpetual expec-
tation. She is the sole. un-
finished work that God has
permitted man 60 take up and finish.
woman is, according TO the Bible, the
last thing that God made. He made her on
}aturday evening, and she shows signs OF
lis fatigue.
"Often the same woman inspires us in
great things and prevents us from accom-
plishing them.
Men have sometimes the right TO speak
evil OF women never of woman.
women should grave this in their memo
lies: that man alone is worthy of their love,
who has judged them worthy of his re-
spect.
woman can never be degraded nor fall
so low as man. because love has always had
something to do with her first fall.
''Of ten thousand men there are seven or
eight thousand who love women, five or
six hundred wholoye woman, one who loves
a woman.
Love. as distinguished from passion,
feeds and renews itself increasingly at its
own fireside without even going out. 1t is
not an earthly fire, il is divine; not chance,
not an unforeseen shock causes it to spring
up; the universal harmony creates it.
man may have two passions, never two
loyesl Whoever has loved twice, has never
loved at all.
1.-The man, who has been loved no matter
how little, by a woman, from the moment
when this love has neither calculation nor
Self-intereSt as "A basis. is under eternal OBJ
legations to that woman, and whatever h,
may do for her, he viii never do as much as
she has done for him-womcn either are
thinking OF nothing at all, or OF something
elSe.-AlcX. Dumas.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
Freddy and the Minister.

us your mother within, Freddy?'
Yes, sir. She saw YOU coming and told
me to remain in the parlor with you until
she came down"
Il hope she will not be long"
$50 do l."
why, Freddie"
81 hate to watch people"
What do you mean?"
"Oh, nothing much; only heard papa say
once that minister needed watching"
Your father is a very peculiar man,
Freddy; l don't understand him.
HE understands YOU, though, I've heard
him say so. You don't like my papa, do
you?''
Why, I er-er-like everybody, Freddy"
do you like him just as much today be-
cause he isn't here as you would il he were
here?"
ave should love one another more when
apart from each other than when to-
gether."
Then you like my papa more when he is
away than when he is here, don't you?"
'Of course, Freddy"
DO you like my Inamma?''
Your mother is woman to be admired
by ALL"
do men admire your wife?'
Il am sure do not know"
would you care If they did?'
ut would all depend. Freddy"
IF my papa admired your wife and
went to see her when you weren't at home
would you carea''
"Of course 1 would
DO you like my mamma better when she
isn't at home when you call than when
she isl"
"of course. Freddy. always like to find
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
MELODY Fit FOR
THOUGHTS OF lent
Mrs. H9arst's Musicale the Social
Event of Yesterday.
day - Social Notes and
Personals.

The leading event, socially, OF yesterday
afternoon was the musicale given by Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, at her home, on Rhode
Island avenue.
Flowers and grecnery added to the
beauty of Mrs. Hearst's home.
The guests assembled IN the music
room and all were furnished with a SOU
venir program OF parchment having gold
monogram OF the hostess surrounded by
a laurel wreath OF silver and the date in
letters OF gold. Autographs of each
of the artists were written beneath the
selections sung or played by them.
The superb entertainment given by Mrs.
Hearst was made up OF the following num-
beers:
Balade in a flat, Chopin, Henry Holden
HuSs.
IL invitation au Voyage" GODDARD; Isl
tn veuX Mignonne." MasScnet. Pol Plancon.
Polonaise. Wicuiawski. Maude Powell
sonnet" Rose" by Amherst Weber,
Lillian Norjica.
'Aimous Nous Saint-Sacns, Plancon.
"Gondoliera," List; "Nalse," E minor.
Chopin. Henry Holden Huss.
German SoGgS, by Robert Franz. and Sc
baStian Sch!csinger. Lillian Nordica.
Romance" II. IL. Huss; Hungarian
! Dance" Sarcastic. Maude Powell.
"A Toll" Widor; "Aupres de ma mic.
I Chaminade; En- Route" SchumanD; Pol
! PlanCOu.
Duo from Les Huguenots, MeyerbCer
! Lillian NoTdicsI, and Pol Plancou. Supper
/ was served in tie billiard room. Among
! those present were: The British AmbasSa-
/ dor ana Lady PaunCeote, the Misses PaUnce-
/ fOte, The French Ambassador and Madame
/ patCuotre, Mr.. and Mrs Brice, Mr.. Beatty.
/ Senator ana Mrs. Squire, Prof. and Mrs.
! Galiaudct Capt. and Mrs. Ennis. Mrs.
/ Cushman Davis, DR.. and Mrs. GuZnan.
/ Chief Justice Fuller, Mrs. Fuller and Miss
! Fuller, Mrs. Kelley. Miss Kelley, Col. and
Mrs. Winthrop, Mr. Wyman. Miss Tucker
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge. Gen. and Mrs.
! Wilcox, Gen. and Mrs. Draper ana Mrs.
! Thomas Nelson Page.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
PILLOW LACE MAKING.

7TITLED ladies in England are doing
their best to revive the lace-making
industry. Schools for teaching the
process have been started in many
towns. Lacemaking is an ideal occupation
FOR cripples or invalids. The people who
object to the industry on the ground that
the workers neglect their cottages and child
rem and are careless as 60 cleanliness for
the sake OF sticking by their work forget
that cleanliness is essential tolacemaking.
otherwise the lace would be soiIed.
The lace pillow Is a hard, round cushion
stuffed with straw and well hammered to
make it hard for the bobbins to rattle on
1t Is then covered all over with butcher
blue pillow cloth, then with q lace cloth
or the same, then follows the lace paper to
pin it on as made, covered with the lac
ing" a strip OF bright print. Parchment
keeps it clean from the hands OF the
workers. A bobbin basket and scissors are
tied to one side and pincushion full of the
special brass pins made for the work is on
top. wellmade pillow will last life
time and the workers take great pride in
the cleanliness and starching OF the vari-
GUS appurtenances.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
PENSION FOR MRS. GRESHAM.
Bill to Pay Her One Hundred Dollars a
Month EayorablY Rcnnrt ed.

The House Committee on Invalid Pen
sions yesterday ordered IA vora bly, re-
ported bill granting a pension of 500
Gresham.
Gen. W. W. Dudley made brief state
ment, giving the facts i'll the case and re-
citing the excellent war record OF Gen.
Gresham.
A bill pensioninc at $50 per month the
widow OF Gen. benjamin Kelly was also
fayorabIy reported.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

There was quite gathering of business
men at the celebration OF Mr.. William
Bcuchert's thirt y-SiXth birthday. The
celebration was held at the residence Of
Mr.. Karl Xander Wednesday evening last.
The washington Saengerbund was present
aud rendered a few fine selections. which
added greatly to the entertainments Every
body present enjoyed themselves very
much. Mr.. John l.. Scbaffcrt acted as
toast master OF the occasion and was
frequently applauded during his remarks.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
yashingtonians in New York
(SnecIai TO The Times,O

New York. March 5.-F. Armstrong Al
bermarle; c. L. Foster and wife. Everett:
w. NJ. Mill. New York; II. G.. Zimmerman.
New Amsterdam;M Gardner, Cosmopolitan:
J. w. Harvey and wife, Union Square;
c. J. Hedrick, II. Hollreth, J. A. Powell,
Aston: Miss +. f. Hunts. Ashland: j. Nc
ConviiIe, Marlborough; w. T. McGee. W.
Wollman, Gilsey; +. V. Howe, Sinclair: W.
II. Wentworth, AStor: g. Bryan, Broadway
Central; j. T. Granger, Gerlach; S. Haz-
let. brunswick: c. A Taft, Plaza: j. u. Hollis
and wife, Grand Union: +. K. Jackson,
Morton: w. Meyer, Miss Meyer, Holland;
F.. C. Mulvehill, Normandie; C. Carter. st.
Cloud: c. W. Clark, ". W. Harris. a. ID.
HaZen. MetropOlC.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
DEATH OF MISS DE MITKIEwIEz.
Second Daughter of the Count Expires
On.

Second Daughter of the Count Expires
in Aiken, 5. c.
Count Eugene de Mitkiewiez received a
telegram from Aiken, s. c.. last night an
nouncing the death OF his second daughter,
Miss Olga. lf
Miss de MitkiewieZ had been i'll for some
time past and accompanied by two nurses
from the Johns Hopkins Hospital at Bal
timore and her sister, Miss Carrie. left
here about six weeks ago for Aiken, where 1t
was thought the baImy climate of that
country would benefit her. Her ailment
was consumption.
The young lady was Il great favorite In
Washington society. She was just twenty
years old. ,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
n Oali's Pencil.

An Engllshman was boasting TO an
American that they had u book in the
British Museum which was once owned by
Cicero.
"oh, that amt nqthin'!" retorted the
American. I'm the museum in Bosting
they've got the lead pencil that Noah used
to check off the animals that went into
the ark.r-London Spare Moments.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
FOR a NEW COURT HOUSE.
AlexandrianS VIII Found a New Cit
y ear Classic Arlington.

Near Classic Arlington.
Some Misrepresentation as to the Alex
andria county court house bill has been
caused by the dispatches from Richmond,
stating that Governor 0'Fcrrall had vetoed
the bill.
The fact is that there were two bills
before the governor one allowing the citi-
Zens of Alexandria TO vote on the question.
and another restricting the vote to citizens
of the county. Governor O'Fcrrall vetoed
only the former bill.
As it now stands, the citizens of the
county will vote for the building of a court
house, to he located elsewhere than in
Alexandria. at Il cost of about S25, 900.
The present building in Alexandria, which
was erected by the United States govern
ment, it is expected will be sold and the
proceeds applied as part of the expense.
There is an impression that the new court
house will be built in the neighbOrhood OF
Arlington. so that i'll time Washington may
have a new Virginia city as a neighbour
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
Something Evidently Wrong.

Great heavensl The flat is on fire!''
How do you known
Look at the thermometer-it has riser
to 70.'-Detroit Tribune
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
Marriage IIicenSeS.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
afternoon as follows:
John HI. Staffel and Nellie Locke.
Andrew Jackson and Floretta Brooks.
Charles G. Altman and Mamie +. Ricketts,.
Scott Green and Charlotte Blunt.
John W. Phillips and Amelia ia ckson.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
What Might Have Been.

Futldy-It is said that an infant at birth
is blind and that some time elapses before
he can see.
Duddy-I wonder II that is SO? BY lingo,
I'd have taken notice when was born If
had supposed the question would ever be
raised.-Bostou Transcript.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
She Looked and He Leaped.

HE stood at the top of the steps, she
said, in telling about it afterward, land
mustered up enough courage to say: You
know this is leap year. y
"Yes. What them
Then he leaped and haven't seen him
ince''-Black and White.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

The first gentleman's prize was a hand
some silk umbrella, won by Mr.. F. c.
Baker; second gentleman's prize, silk SuS-
pcnders, won by Mr.. F. S. Young; first
lady's prize, handsome wateT-color gold
frame, was won by Mrs. A. X. Mccks;
second lady's prize. gold belt, was won by
Mrs. i. II. Barnhart
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
Not Einicnl.

A coroner's jury found in a case OF a
man kicked to death by q mule that he
suffered death by being run over by a rail-
road train. The jury had no blanks about
mule accidents.-Los Angeles. Cal. Ex-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

DR.. Abernethy, the famous Scotch sur
geon was man OF few words, but he
once met his match-in a woman. She
called at his office, in Edinburg, one day
and showed A hand, badly Unframed and
swollen. when the following dialogue,
opened by the doctor, took place:
Burn"
'Bruise."
';
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

Mr.. aud Mrs. Whittemore of Dupont
Circle, win give dinner March IL.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
Knew by Experience

He-Don't you think look well In this
new hat?
She-Yes: but you would look better
still If you would wear veil.-SomerviIle
Journal
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

Mr.. Durham White Stevens of the Jap
auese Legation, vino has been suffering
with rheumatism, will leave in a few days
for Fortress Monroe.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
BLESSED Old DAYY BURNS
WashingtOn'S Eqaanimity Upset
by the Obstinate SCOtGhman.
ROMANCE OF FAIR MARCIA
When She Was Girl She Dwell In
Al Poor Cabin by the Potomac, But
Later Became Mistress of IA Man
sion-Stateme the Suitors of the
Cottager's Daughter
Buffalo Express.

When the site of the city or Washington
was pitched upon as the place for locating
the Capitol OF the United States an OBJ
stinate old Scotchman named Davy Burns
occupied little cottage on the bank OF
the Potomac, his broad acres including the
present White House grounds.
With Old Davy lived his pretty daughter,
Marcia. Dayy Burns refused TO sell hisland
TO Congress said he wanted II for him
self. The commission appointed under the
act of 1880 tried their hardest to bring
Burns around.
Finally President Washington himself
went down TO the little cottage, and get
ting the old man out under the trees, under
took 10 persuade him TO compliance. 1t is
possible that the argument became heated.
for the teSty old Scotchmau is reported 10
have said:
Il suppose Mr.. Washington, you think
people are going 10 take every grist from
you as pure grain. but what would you have
been if you had not married the rich widow
Custis?'
This would have been a pretty hard shot
for any man to take aboard, but for one
at whose door had recently been laid tue
fatherhood OF thirteen States it was an
upsetter of equanimity. 1t has been said
that Washington never used profanity, ard
it has been stated also that lie never was
/ known to smile.
These two statements go well together,
but there is a well-credited tradition
among the first families of Virginia that tue
general not only could laugh on occasion,
but was versed in the form OF address best
calculated 10 secure the most fdvOra BILE
results from 4 mule.
History, Of course, does not repeat the
teTnd in which he informed Mr.. Burns
that he was authorized by law to select a
sitefor the National Capital, that whetherft
was pleasing TO him or not, To dispose of his
land, thegovernmentp proposed to haveit aud
that further obstinate opposition would he
{ to the disadvantage Of the opposer; but the
| result was that when he finished talking
{ Mr.. Burns closed the bargain with grace
| and expedition.
| Nothing but pure medicines could
/ have prevented his doing SO in the first place,
| for the terms were, for that period, ex-
tremely liberal. They provided that all
| the lands used for public buildings was TO be
! paid for at the rate of go per acre. and that
every alternate lot should remain in the
| possession Of the original proprietors The
| streets and squares were 10 be given 70
| the government gratis.
| The deal made b urns rich man and his
! daughter Marcia an heiress. Her attractions
were thereby materially enhanced ana the
| Burns cottage became, q few years later.
| arendeZyOusfoTthe brightesta and wcaItLiest
men in Congress.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

Mrs. Parke, No. 16 Lafayette Square, gave
4 luncheon yesterday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

The British Ambassadorand Lady Paunce-
fote have issued invitations for 4 dinner
March IL at O'Clock.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

Senator and Mrs. Lodge viii give dinner
March 10.