davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
@umoriNit6es.

3nei Srintnaen en-. Ridter:
.Woran ertennen Sic ben Mnsetlas=
ten tpieber, 3euse9" 3euse Ma9tz
nd9ter): .Mn feiner aufaaenb roe
then Nafe!" Mnsetlaeter: r9a
tDnnt's bod ebeniosut Der 9err
Staatsanpalt setpeien iein!!"
8ei ben &annibalen. Mt1z
iiondr: rDu mart alfp fdpn breimal
b%erbeiratbet, Wanba9"
Gtnseborener: vSapobl - aber i4
babe mid INNER uieber lebig sez
freFen!"
ri 4t dnst1i4. 9err: n9u
mubt ni@t 10 piel Siibisteiten efien,
G1a, FONT betommit Du f9le4te
3dbne, unb in 0einem glitter Be-
fommt man feline neuerl pieber!" Die
tleine GGa: ,Das CLAUDE i4 ni4t;
Mama 1T bod bel dlter als i@ unb
fat nod porise Do4e neue SABINE
oelo''t''e'''
r9aben sic nod etpas gu bemerten,
mas Sbre Citrate milbern t0nnteg"
@eurtbeilter: rSa. i@ bite UNI Elm
Sop9a III "e1"er 5ene!
mir letb, Mama, baB i4 bic Mepfel
eeitoblen babe"
Mama: r9aft Du nun 8entfensz
bife"
8obbp: .Nein. aber Wasen1dmerz
aen."
-
Suite mo1le. sqlentlofer
Fir cine gRp0e IN benz neueu 5tiid?"
Medifeur: Sic fpielen. ben @ater Der
!Seibin. Der itirbt fhon aebn Sabre
Dor benz er5ten Mtt!a
-
u.... ar. m:. -
pe m.y ~; ~ s;ms -
aus. nv! .u.s ~" @ SnT4.p
9u1o aus1eBeng' " -, 19 tbat IS
nur me1ner Grau 81 S.eue. y.
"Dar' nerDen S1e Den Ho1ed l1qer
pteoer betommen. o.: "He1n geDoHs
te! .S@ DetB, ia, Dap CT lodi III!
a M1r:ta. ~: sAllo III stamez
run 91eD1 g 1e1"en pra9s! xSs 'pe.@
pen penn oan1 : DC 6stpel pes
1teate o.: ~ 1epr etn1a9! Oas
yfasporn p1ro sete'5t anD re1BI Den aa
n Der aS9tp NH 1e1nem 90r" pen
Sooe" auI.
o....1@: m. rs.x
Jreuno Ste setauen MIR, aoer tp
tann ME sS9re Srau neroen; vt
Go9mut91s): "yfun, oas tq9t n'gts'
es 9tebt ia no9 anoere. S1e: .Sa'
Dag 1ttmmf, uno e1nem pom 1pnen
pap t1 al9 9ent morsen mem Saz
mort seseDen.
u.st.x. n;xnx. m,n o.rr
,0u{5piei? Mi6t pabr. es limb bod
ousne5uhte onte Mite barin2" 0iz
reftor: .Gie polIten fpob[ faoen: aut
ousoefuhte9!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

3nei Srintnaen en-. Ri4ter:
.Woran ertennen sic ben Nnsetlasz
ten tpieber, 3euse9" 3euse Wadt<
pddter): rMn feiner aufallenb roz
then Nafe!" Mnsetlaster: rDa
tDnnt's bod e~beniosut Der 9err
Staatsannalt sepeien fein!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

@troI4en=9 umor. Ri4ter;
r9aben Sic nod etnas gu bemerten.
mas Sbre Strafe mtlbern t0nnte2'
@eurtbeilter: nSa. ib bite UNI cir
Sopba in meiner 3elle!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

@ine beutli9e 9anb :
Mmtsri@ter Tin Der &neiz
pe): .@as i9reiben Sic benn ba,
Dottor9en. -? Das 1T ia Elm @e>
3ept!" Mrat: rNur elm Sormular; i4
min benz Mpotbeter einige 3eilen binz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

Deutli9er mint. unterofz
fiaier (aum @etruten, Der einen ebe1
erbaltenen @9tnten unb Diirite ausz
pqdt): rg2a MI, Mubide, pober mifen
benn Sbre Gltern auf einmal, bab
mein @eburtstag iit?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

Ser &euige. 8obbp: SIS tbut
mir letb, Mama, baB ih bic Iepfel
eeitoblen babe"
DIANA: r9ait Du nun @eptfensz
bife9"
8obbp: .Mein, aber Maeenidmerz
aen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

nnbeim1i9. S&netbermeiiter:
.Du, Grau, gu benz Stubenten 9u.
bermiiQer seb' i4 nimmer tpieber!"
Grau: rSa, parum benn ni4t?"
@4niebermetfter: Scr Menf4 1T
mir gu unbeimlid; bente Dir, er bat
bic @e9nuns fir ben neuen Mn5us
glei@ be3ablt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

@ebr ri9tig. Batter (entrii;
ftet): ~Wie, Du lieieit @ebi@te? 9l
1ollteit Did lieber UNI cine Ste1e be:
miiben." Sobn (entbuiiattf4): I'D
papa, bier tommen ia au4 10 bel
fhDne 5telIen brin bor!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

Cute Molpe. 9alentlofer
S9auipieler: rWas babe ib benin
fir cine Stole in benz neuen Stid9"
&ediKeur: rSis fpielen ben @ater Der
9elbin, Der itirbt f4on aebn Sabre
bor benz eriten Mtt!1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

Neue S4reibmeie r@az
terleben, fas' mir bod n paar MDr=
ter bic nit rS" %anfangen! Sd tam
feline finben. 49," Batter: "@ott, UNI
3 giebt bod beren 10 me Menge!
Gum 8eiiptel, bic Sufriebenbeit, bic
@eit, ber Sorn. Der Simmt, bic Suz
1ammenfunft."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

8osbaft. Di9ter: vNun, Serr
Director, tpie finben sic mein neues
Nt4t tpabr, es iinb bod
ausgeiu9te CUTE Mibe barring" 9iz
rector: r@te tpo1ten nobl fagen: gut
ausgeiu4te?!"
The morning times., 1896-03-23
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures W. beloved son of
Henry {. and Ollie Herfurth, March =
at . p. IN, after short and painful ILL.,
ness. aged three yea rS.
Funeral from his parents residence,
All Seventh street southeast. MOnday y,
March %. at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
'Tis hard to part from one we love,
Though heavens the home for all;
We know our Jimmie has gone above
To answer the Savior's call.
FROM HIS MAMMA AND PAPA
(St. Mary's county papers please Copy.)
CORRIGAN-On Sunday, March %, at
2:30 p. M, at her late residence, 22O
street northwest, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Corrigan
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Saturday, March 81. 1896,
at 4.20 p. M, James p, beloved son OF
Matthew and Margaret ConnelI, aged
twenty-four years.
Funeral from his late residence, TO2
Twenty-Second street, at Il. m. Monday,
March %, thence To st. Stephens Church,
where mass will be said.
HIGGINS-on March 20, 1896, at s
O'Clock a. M, Thomas E. Higgins, be
loved husband of Mamie Higgins. nee
Osborn, in tue twenty-ninth year OF his
age.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence, 459 + street southwest. on
Monday the 23d instant, at $50, thence
to St. Dominic Church, where high mass
will be said for the repose OF his soul.
Baltimore and PittShurg papers please
copy.D
TRINMONS-CharIes w, the beloved
husband OF Lilly NJ. TrnmonS, passed from
this life, March 81, at T:30 a. m.
Funeral Monday. March %. at PealetoI
Station, FauquIer county, Va. Train
leaves B. & z. Station at n. m.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we love is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
BY HIS WIFE AND MOTHER.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
ONLY A SINGLE HAIR.

THE French people never tire OF re-
iating anecdotes Of the eCCentricity
and enormous wealth OF Americans
An American went into hairdreSsers
shop i'm Paris recently and found a charm
ing, but poorly dressed, girl engaged in
negotiations with the proprietor She was
Offering to sell him her ma agnifiCent head
of hair for three Napoleons-thc man would
give her no more than one. Al last the
poor girl gave way with tears, and the
barber was about 10 apply the fatal
scissors when the, American interviewed
and demanded The cause of The sad affair.
He found that the girls parents, who
formerly had been well Off were in the
last extremity of poverty, and that she
had determined 10 make SO great a sacrifice
in order to obtain them little bread. The
stranger drew out two bank notes and
offered them 10 the girl, Say wing:
viii You let me buy your hair?''
without even looking at the notes the
girl at once said: Z" Yes 2"
The American dclicately took a single
hair, put ii in his pocket book-and fled
Not till he had gone did she look at her
bank notes. and found them 10 be OF the
yalue of 500 :
The morning times., 1896-03-23
He SPOKE FOR TEMPERANCE
Two Splendid Meetings Addressed
by Col. George W. Balm,
One Was Under the Auspices of the
w. c. Il. u. and the Other
at Foundry Church.

Col. George W. Balm, the distinguished
Kentucky orator, lectured before the W.
C. It. U. at the First Congregations
Church yesterday afternoon.
Nearly every seat i'll the spacious au
ditorium was filled with early comers and
those who arrived late We're compelled 10
stand. The choir, containing about thirty
voices, from the Metropolitan A N. E.
Church, were in attendance, and rendered
some splendid selections, under the leader
ship OF Prof. Layton. Miss Abbie Power,
assistant organist OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, officiated at the organ,
and began the meeting With an overture.
"Onwa rd Christian Soldier was the
opening hymn, and was participated in by
the choir only. An anthem by the choir
was sung in a most pleasing manner, the
voices blending in sweet and perfect har-
mony.
Rev. DR.. Gilbert, general superintendent
OF the Sunda y-school Union, followed with
prayer. Mrs. M. B. Platt. president of
the District W. c. T u, who presided,
made few Introductory remarks, and as
the orator arose and faced his audience,
he was greeted with a round Of applause.
Col. Bain's subject was: The nations
SIM and for over half an hour he held
the attention Of every individual before
hun. Each individual heart was thoroughly
eloquent words which fell from the speak
er's lips.
He spoke of the dreaded influence of in
temperance upon the people Of the entire
country, its effects and dire results upon
all classes OF laboring men. who become
! slaves TO the evil monster, its inevitable
ruin of those who are chained by the hell
broth, and the ultimate pangs OF agony and
misery attendant upon broken hearts and
oil
| creates. His entire discourse was filled
! with strong. wel-groHH'ieti arguments, and
| his straightforward manner of spea king
| added power to his Utterances. Here and
| there were inteTspersed humorous remarks
! which served as fOrcible illustrations, OF
| his meaning. lie was warmly applauded
| time aud again, during his lecture. When
| ne took his seat the auditorium fairly
! echoed with applause.
Just before the singing of My Country
| 'Tis OF Thee Col. Balm stated that he was
much gratified at the honor OF addressing
| such Il splendid audience and concluded his
| remarks by saving that If he offended
any one present by what he had said, he
would he glad if they would come up
| after being dismissed and he would apollo
gize.''
Last evening Col. Balm addressed large
| audience at Foundry NJ. Z. Church. The
meeting was under the auspices and il
the interest OF the National Temperance
Society, and tie audience filled th'
auditorium and galleries.
Mr.. Joshua L. RaiIey OF Philadelphia a lsC
! spoke in the interests OF the National Pub
fishing and Total Abstinence Society. Ht
| told OF tie evil effects OF young men and
women reading sensational, trashy litera
ture.
AT the conclusion OF his remarks resolu
ton indorsing the Morse prohibition bll
before Congress. was adopted by unani
| NOUS rising vote.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
HER BEAUTY SLEEP.

A s A RULE the way OF sleep
~ ing is responsible for ugineSs or
beauty, if the word OF those who
have studded looks can be weighed. Amelie
Riyes Chanier. now the Princess Trou-
betskoi regards the way OF sleeping all
important. Her nethod OF sleeping her
beauty sleep is to begin an hour before she
goes to bed with a bath in cool cologne
water, deepening the chilled water more
highly perfumed than the first. The al
cohol cleanses the skin, and the cold water
prevents the bather from taking cold in the
skin next day. When sleeping the head
rests upon a pillow of flowing hair, not
twisted upon curriers' or touched by hairpins.
The pillow is pine-needle one. with down
underneath 10 make softness. The room
in which the beautiful authoreSs sleeps is Il
cold one. made hot an hour before tire to
rise Another cold bath in perfumed water,
and the beauty sleep is over, and with most
beneficial results for no one is more
beautiful than the newly-married princess.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
NO MORE SOUEAKY DOORS.

NEERE'S bit of news for the aesthetic
contingent: Nothing is more trying
to sensitive ears than the creaking
of door on its hinges; yet out OF that
noise sweet sounds may be evolved. Ac-
corflme to London Music, this feat is ac-
Compishcd by the invention OF door
harp, the sounds-and they are said to be
most beaut iful-being obtained by little
balls striking he strings of specially-pre-
pared instrument as the door is opened or
SHUT If the portal be opened abruptly
the balls fall irregularly against the strings,
which resound in manifold accords, strik-
ing the ear now like aeolian sounds, then
like the distant ringing of bells. This
harp has the add tional advantage OF
being as easily played as a barrel organ,
The morning times., 1896-03-23
Evening of Music.

i feature of the season will he an even-
ing OF music, song. and story. on the 22d
Of April, at the Church OF Our Father.
Such well-knOwn talent as DR.. J. w.
BiSchoff, the Madrids. Miss Katie V.
wilson soprano; Miss Alice PiIishury. con-
tralto, aud Mr.. W. l.. Wilson, barytone,
have been enSa aged. The literary portion
or the program viii be supplied by the
talented readcr-humOriSt Mr.. David {.
Bangs. Many prominent society people
have already signified their intention to
attend. and with such an array OF artists
a large audience is assured.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
FOR PRETTY ARMS.

A MERICAN women as rule have small,
~ white hands and pretty arms. Witt
these advantages it is rather strange
that She has not adopted the Persian
fashion of ring elbow sleeves on every
thing except the severe morning, shopping
or business gowns, and adding the long,
comic rtable mousquetaire that fits so
snugly over the elbows. Gloves are cheaper
in Paris than they are in New York, and,
therefore, the short-sleeved gown does not
require so great an outlay for long gloves
there as it would in America. Even If the
prices We're the same / think it would
make little difference to the French woman
who looks upon a well-stocked giovecase as
a necessity rather than luxury.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
WOMEN FORGET CAR FARES

SsE OR Conductor. No: So for fare ad-
yanced to Mrs. b.
That was written on an enve-
lope that lay on the desk of Chief Clerk
Cahill of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany. The envelope coptained so cents.
''It is nothing unusual said Mr.. Cahil.
Every conductor nearly every day runs
across a woman who has forgotten her
pocketbook or has been shopping and spent
her last cent. 1t is the conductors option
toputher off the car or pay the fare himself.
They nearly always pay the fare, and
while there are women mean enough TO
cheat them out of scents, in most cases the
women callhere and leave the money. They
generally leave more than the fare.
Men seldom get on a car without fare.
At least We do not learn OF it here. That
pair of gloves over there, though, was left
here for conductor by q man who took his
wife to the theater and forgot his pocket
book and had to statid off the CONDUCTOR.
New York Press = -
The morning times., 1896-03-23
Good Templar Entertainment.

McCauley's Hall, Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, was filled with members and
friends OF Sicarn's Memorial Lodge, No.
9, /. o. G. s., Wednesday evening. The
pro gram rendered was an excellent one.
the several members being enthusiastically
applaudcd. The entertainment waSopened
with Temperance speech by Mr.. A. T..
Maupin. grand chancellor, followed by a
solo by Miss Evens. S ong and dance by Miss
Shelton, recitation by Mr.. Y owels, duet by
the Misses Smith, recitation by Miss Hig-
don, mandolin club, including Todd, Land
yoigt, Dieudonnc and Keefer: vocal solo
by Miss Nicholson, cornet solo by Mr.. Will
lam KretSchman. After the rendition of
the program II supper was served by the
ladies OF the lodge.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
NATRIMONY is DESIRABLE.

EN the higher education of women it be-
H comes more and more observable that
those who pursue the liberal college
course are not inclined 10 dedicate their
lives 10 protest. tonal work. In the main
they arc not ambitious. They covet an
education as being "A necessary possession,
but they do not obtain it with Il view TO
applying il in Tie struggle for livelihood
They regard Il happy, desirable matrimonial
liance as the natural solution Of their
earthly existence after their necessary
brief reign in society as bellies, and per-
haps this is as sensible a conclusion as the
majority OF them could possibly reach.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

1t is reported that the ladies of the w. C.
T Z. of Portsmouth. va, are about to
organize a unique movement under the
name of the Naples Matrimonial Society.
In Naples girls fourteen and over assemble
once every year in one of the churches Of
that city, and the unmarried men who SO
desire go there and choose wives The
Portsmouth ladies propose to work on the
same principle, but both the girls and the
men must register three months before
making choice, in order that Investigation
OF character may be made.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

of imbecilIty, but frame thousand planks
OF heart of oak into Il hull, put in your
engine wthits heart OF fire, fit out your ship,
and IT snail cross at a right angle those
waves TO the port ii has purposcd to attain.
We want all those like minded with us, who
would put down the dram shop, cXait the
home, redeem manhood, and uplift woman
hood, To join hands with us for organized
work according TO a plan. 1t took the
allied armies to win at Waterloo, and the
Alcohol Napoleon will capitulatc TO no
less mighty army.
1t is the way commerce has marched
across the continents and captured them
for civiiZalion-onc by one; IL is the way
an army is rccruited-one by one; it is the
way Christ's church is built up into power
and heaven adds TO its souls redeemed
Just one by one.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
PHASE OF MARRIED LIFE.

D URDETTE puts into the mouth OF n
- good wife words that illustrate one Of
the many delightful phases OF mar
ried life.
Now I'll tell you" she says, why 1
wouldn't go into the restaurant and havea
cup of coffee with you while we were wait
ing for the train. l didn't like the way you
asked me. Keep quiet; | have the floor.
Not half an hour before you said TO Mr..
Puffer. Come, let's get cigar and away
you went holding his arm and not giving
him chance to decline.
when we met John O'Howdy on OR
way to luncheon you said, Just in tim me,
John; come and take lunch with u.s..
And then, tonight when we found the
train nearly an hour late, you looked at
your watch, turned TO me, and said, In a
questioning way. Would you like u cup
OF coffee?" And / did want il: 1 was
tired and little hungry, but would have
tainted before l accepted such an invita-
tiOn.'i
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs Wadsworth of Detroit
are receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter. Mrs. WadswOrth will he
remembered pleasantly as Miss Luelia
Peck. niece Of Senator and Mrs. r Burrows,
ana as graduate OF Mrs Somers' SChoo
in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

White ribboners of California are prepar-
ing with great enthusiasm for the reception
OF the national W. c. T. u. convention
next fail. They are determined to make
the convention OF '96 the greatest one yet
on record. Every white ribboner through
out the land can help TO do so, by securing
one new member. and thus making the Mem
bership report at least the largest yet re-
corded.
In referring to the question of individual
responsibility, Frances f. Willard says
Alone we can do little. Separated, we are
the units Of weakness; but aggregated we be-
come batteries of power, agitate, edu-
cate, organize. these are the deatiIless
wajchwords Of success.
The fingers of the hand can do little alone,
but correlated into a fist they become
formidable. The plank borne here and
there by the sport of the wave is an ina ge
The morning times., 1896-03-23
MISS cRocKER's ENGAGEMENT.
Cleveland Lady VIII Marry Mr.. VIII.

liam Hayes Acklen of THIS City.
Cleveland, o.. March 22.-The engage
ment iSannOunced of Miss Margaret Crocker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Crocker,
of this city, 10 William Hayes Acklen OF
Washington. Miss Crockcr is telle we'll
knownin New York and Wa Shington society
and was generally reported recently to be
engaged 10 marry Baron Won UchtriZ of
Germany. Mr.. Acklcn is Il Southern gentle
man ana all author.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Tuesdayand Wednesda ynext Mrs. PhOeba
Hearst VIII open her art gallery TO the
pahlic. the admission charged being for
the benefit Of the Decorative Art School.
A tea and sale will be in progress In The
dining-room and every effort Will be made
10y the ladies who are officers 10 NAL ke the
affair a success.
Mrs. Hearst's paintings include works by
Corot Troyen, Millet, Sir Joshua Rey-
n olds. Van Dyke and other celebrated
artists. Her collection of miniatures in
CIudeS subjects by Isaby. Cosway and
others. Her Napoleonic collection alone
is of priceless value.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

At the memorial meeting for the late
GOV. Greenhalge. TO be held April g, in
Mechanics Hall, Boston, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge has been selected TO deliver
the address.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

The Duchess of Marlborough, nee Wander
hilt. will make her first appearance in
England at oxford on June 3, when her
grace will open bazaar on behalf of the
Oxford Labor Home
The morning times., 1896-03-23
w. C. T. U. NOTES.

The W. c. T. L. of this city holds a meet
ing every Wednesday at O'Clock, in their
parlor, No. 80 F street northwest, second
floor. Members visiting the city are
cordially invited to attend these meetings
and give resident white ribboners an oppoT-
tunity la make their acquaintance and learn
from them of methods and plans of work
in other places. Strangers will always find
welcome awaiting them in W. C. T. u.
headquarters.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

The Victoria. Australia, w. c.. r. L.
has twenty-one working superintendents
of departments for 896.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

At the stag dinner given at the Chevy
Chase Club Saturday evening by the
governors OF the club. the pink coats OF
the men gayea dash of color to the occasion.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Mr. Richard Stone, whose fencing at the
last OF The Chevy Chase teas was SO much
admired. is quite i'll with pneumonia.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

A home FOR inebriates is TO he taken under
the patronage of the w. c. Z. U. of
Chandballi, India.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

The Temperance lessons published in the
White Ribbon for Asia have been taken up
among the Band of Hope Unions OF India.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

AT welcome" by the St Louis w. c.
T. L. TO Miss Frances L. Willard in thatcity
yesterday, 900 children, each carrying an
American flag, were present.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

The Marquis and Marquise de Chambrun
are in New York for "A short visit.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

The W C. T. U. of the Bengal, India,
branch, held a convention February II
10 10.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Miss Helen Hay has gone South for a
short visit
The morning times., 1896-03-23
MISS sTEvENSoN'S MARRIAGE.

Rumur That Miss Ruth VIII BE
Welded to Mr.. Hardin.
Oxford, Ohio March 22.-It is reported
here that Miss Ruth Stevenson, daughter
of the Vice President OF the United States,
and Martin Hardin, son of ex-Goy. Wat
Hardin OF Kentucky, are to hc married
early this summer, probably III June
Mr. Hardin and Miss Stevenson visited
the Misses Hardin at Oxford College here
last Saturday. Mr.. Hardin is theologi-
cal student AT Center College, Danville. He
VIII be graduated aud then ordained as a
minister this year.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Gardner of Boston,
gave dinner IN honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
winthrop Astor Chanler of Tuxedo. at
the home of Mrs Gardner parents, Senator
and Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge, Saturday
evening Those present We're Miss Rachel
Cameron, Miss Kate Brice. Miss Helen Hay,
Mr. John Lodge. Mr.. Cushing Stelson and
Mr. william Phillips.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

25c Fancy Ticking,
guaranteed fe ather
proof. For
I8c yd,
The morning times., 1896-03-23

The friends and patrons of the Institute
of Our Lady OF Mercy, 222 North Capitol
street, are cordially invited to hear Miss
Franklin Lynch in the hall OF Carroll
Institute Thursday afternoon next.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
10c ,yd

ga II n b | e a c h ed
Sheeting, good quality.
For
I2HC yd.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

William Preston Williamson. the attor-
ney, has been quite i'll for ten days. and Sat
urday left for Florida TO recupc rate. He
will remain Till The cold weather has passed.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Ready-made Pillow
Cases, rangin 6 in
price from
SC to 25c.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
i2Nc Utica Mills A
BIeached Muslin,
Sc yd

32-in double width
Shifting eviotS-neW
ColoringS,
Inc W