davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

The following COMMITTEES meetings are
scheduled Tor this afternoon:
Committee on Police. 6 O'Clock Third
Station.
Committee on Cemeteries. Room No Il
OF the CITY Hall $3.50 O'clock
Committee on Relief of tee Poor, 3
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
n THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CltES
| TERRIFIED COUNTY.
Cot,rell, Watkins & Co.


against
Jewetf * Brother and others.
(An extract OF decree. June 10. lN'")
ION consideration whereof the Court
doth adtudgc. order and decree that ihls
cause DO and Is hereby referred -. one
OF The commissioners Ia chanrery OF TINS
court. who shall take the following ac-
counts and make the iONoMlis enquiry
and report TO court. 80. -,
list. An account OF tho real estate or
the late firm OF JoWNit * Brother ana
OF John w Jewett ana George ii. Jcwe't
with the liens and oncumofahces' thei'
.. .iuu priority thereon.
I'D An account showing balances Que
If ANYTHING. 20 Brown. Davis q Co, M
der various deeds OK trust mentioned IN
the bill. -.,-..
And tho commissioners eNe'u,lns ms
decree shall give notice OF the time ana
place of taking IL by publication once u
week FOR four successive weeks ~ some
convenient newspaper. Ana such puu.
LEGATION shall be equivalent 10 lefsonai
service OF such notice ON all parties
Commissioner Lawrence =. Pool.
Office Manchester, Va. Sept. 20, lsyN
An parties Interested IN tho above suit
are hereby notified that / have fixed upon
"Wednesday. 2Sth October lN.b, a. ~
O'Clock \. NJ. at my onicc, corner Nlnth
and Hull streets. Mant Gester, for eNecut-
ing the aforesaid decree.
Given under my hand thls 3Oth day Oh
LAWRENCE p. pool.
Commissioner In Chancory OF mo Slrcult
Court Of Chesterfield County.
se.it-NeiW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

The following explains Itself.
Mr. Thomas u. Leath. Richmond Va:
Dear sir,-Whatevcr Mr. Ricaby may
have announced Rhca 10 play, kindly
change the announcement 70 "Mar,
Stuart" for Friday and Saturday nights
and Josephine" for Saturday matinee.
She has made n great hit in Stuart
and II is her strongest card
Your very truly.
(Signcd) RICH & NAEDER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

WILMINGTON. n. O.. Sept. 2o-Rosin
arm; strained. Si.35: good strained Sl.AO.
rupontlne steady; machine 24Ac; r.
regular 23Ac.
Tar firm az s1.O5.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, $3.50;
scft. SI.CJ; virgin, SlCJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

Hogs-Rxceip;s, 1900; market eesier;
heavy packing ana shippins. loiss $3.50 ~. ~,
49, omm0n 10 choice mixed 80 49, 49,,
$50. pigs .l 1nua.if. -...,,..
shoep-Recoipts 10000. market sle.dS
Inferior TO choice. Sl.1JI3.1o, lambs S''Vo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

Richmond. Va, Sept. %. lsgG
Quotations; Nhcat-I.ongtcrr, 90 o..
tuc; mixed. 81 60 Tuc.; shortberry, 90 To-
zoo. 30. rcd zoe
COru-Whlte Virginia. 20 to Doc. No
. white. - 20 Doc. No. mixed. p 10 2Sc
Oats-No. , miXe3, 10 10 l0Hc.: No Z
mixed. is 10 lS'1c.; winter seed. y 10 &c.
Hyc-35 10 a9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Sept.
2b.--Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market steady,
common 20 extra steers $300350; stock
.rs and feeders, 5. 5c0t3ao, COWS and
bulls. s1.20uL25i Texans. s2.Oa5.OO;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

Richmond; John J.. Rose 20 John n.
Rose. interest ia stock fixtures. etc,
in store 40. 1910 east Main street, other
personal property and chooses In action.
$50
slias Shclburne's trustee 20 Frederick r.
Scott. is l-2 feet on Canal street. south
east corner Twelfth. $ 600.
James W. Walters 10 Annie b. Martin.
stock fixtures. Household furni,urs IN
store No. 26i2 south lester street. 800.
Herman Groot has returned 10 this city
after delightful stay OF five weeks al
tho Red Sulphur Springs.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
DEATH RATE STILL HIGH.
Health Office Ascribes Ii to th'
Severe weather

HeaIt II oIttce ASct1DeS II TO the
Severe Weather.
The rise In the death-rate week before
last was followed by an additional rise last
week. The deaths reported to the Health
Department numbered 130 as against 121
i'll the preceding week. Correspondingiy
the death-rate advanced to 24.5 from 22.S
per thousand Inhabitants.
The principal diseases causing this NOR
tality were those of the lungs. brain, heart
and kidneys. Nearly one-third OF all the
deaths were due 10 maladies of the lungs.
of which 10 were from pneumonia ana II
from consumption. Brain diseases caused
16 deaths, those OF the heart 3 and of
the kidneys 5.
These results were due, in part at least,
to the continually severe weather. The
mean temperature OF the week was as low
as 81 degrees, while the barOmetric mean
was but 20 9.9 degrees, with high mean re-
iative humidity of 70 degrees. The zymotic
diseases were represented by 6 deaths
from measles, l from typhoid fever, .
from diphtheria, and 1 from whooping
cough.
ofdyphtheria s new 1ses were reported.
HOUSES were removed from quarantine
and % remained in quarantine.
or scarlet fever new case was reported,
placards were removed from houses, and
IL still remained isolated.
OF the total deaths 20 occurred in hos
pitals, and II were certified by the cor
oncr. Marriages reported 20, and births
returned SO.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
EMBERS ARE SCARED.

Reeds Economical Turn Has En-
dangered the River and Harbor Bill.
Alarm is felt as to the river and harbor
appropriation bill. Rumors are flying thick
and fast about the Capitol that Speaker
Reed has renewed the orders he gave at the
beginning of the session that this bill must
be kept down to the lowest notch possible.
Indeed, at the outset Reed favored letting
the bill go over until the next session,
taking care of the absolutely necessary
matters in the supdTy civil appropriation
bill, as is done usually at the short session.
Members from districts which have large
interests in this bill went to the Speaker
and insisted on q bill from the Committee
on Rivers and Harbors. Reluctantly he
gave his consent. Lattcrly, however, he
has become afraid that the committee would
yield to the pressure brought uponit for the
insertion of new items of Improvement and
he has warned the committee to keep the
amounts down. u
# hat there Will be q river and harbor bin
there does not seem reason to doubt, but
that it will be small affair, leaving behind
ii huge wake of disappointment is equally
certain.
But then there is the Senate. When the
bill goes over to that body 1T will be loaded
down with extra items so that the House
Will hardly know it when it is returned
there. If Mr.. Reed and his economical
lieutenants are really in earnest in their
efforts to keep down the appropriations
to the minimum there is no likelihood that
Congress viii be able to adjourn about the
first of May, or for that matter. the first
OF June either, Or the Senate viii FOLLOW
precedent and add millions to almost every
appropriation bill
The morning times., 1896-03-26
NOTES OF kONEN.

THE Marchloness of Lorne, the Queens
daughter, has had three mothers-in-
law during her twenty-five years
Of married life.
Mile. Lucie Faure, daughter OF the prcSi-
dent, launched at Havre last week a ship
gearing her rfather'sname. All Havre turned
out to give an ovation To the presidents
daughter, who was surrounded bya groupof
former school friends.
The Duchess of Marlborough has young
Nuban as personal attendant, souvenir
Of the recent visit of the duke and duchess
TO Egypt. The Nubian sleeps outside the
bedroom Of the duchess at night. He at
tracts considerable attention even in Paris,
where colored attendants are not rare.
The accomplished wife of the Spanish
premier, Canovas del Castillo, was born in
Washington, where her father was the
Peruvian minister. S he and her sister
Anita, (now the Countess Cass Valencia)
were known in those days as the little Isma
girls. They carried great fortunes 10 their
husbands.
A feature of interest at the last dra wing
room was the presence in the court pro-
cession OF Prince Carl of Denmark and his
octrothed, Princess Maud OF Wales. Prince
Carl is handsome giant, while Princess
Maud is petite, her head barely reaching to
ler betrothed's shoulder. Their wedding
will take place in July.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
LANTERN AND CAMERA.
c. hi. c. Camera Club Gives Its An
nual Slide Exhibition.

The Camera Club OF the Capital Bicycle
Club entertained u large number or its
friends in most charitable manner last
evening al Carroll Institute Hail.
1t was the fifth annual exhibition OF
lantern Slides furnished by members OF the
club. The series OF photographs shown
picturedman ypoiGts ftntercst ,botnmoGern
and historic IN Maryland, virsiu!a ana New
England. There were ako presented many
scenes from along the Potomac, IN the
vicinity OF Washington, with which the
spectators were quite familiar These
when reflected on tie canvas were loudly
applauded.
The exhibitors were Mr. i J Henry, who
contributed sixteen pictures, Illustrating
a trip down the Potomac 70 ST. George Is
land; Charles Richard Dodge, seven views
from the Atlanta Exposition. andeis sht view
of the mountain region OF virginia; A. $.
Mccoy, views along the Potomac and 2 eek
Greek; i. l. FuTgusou, gumpSCs Of New
England, including L0ngicllow' home; u.
Z. McComb, pictures or a summers cutting;
Peter Thurber, twenty-five scenes. Illus
trative of the HE, IeOple, customs, aud
manners OF Florence, Naples, Pompeii and
Capri.
The exhibition was in charge of Mr..
Charles Z. Dodge, who explained to the
audience all of interest connected with the
photographs.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Surrounded by Easter lilies ana maiden
hair fern, under a bower Of palms, was
solemnized last evening by the Rev Or.
c. b. Ramsdell pretty transformations
marriage. The contracting parties were
Miss Lille Kcr and Mir. oscar A Danzen-
baker.
The bride, who is a stately and attractive
blonde, was attired in Becoming gown OF
ivory white novelty cloth, trimmed with
satin ribbon and lace. In her giovel hand
she held a bouquet or brides roses The
wedding march, from Lohcngrin, was rem
dered In mastery manner by Mrs. DR..
Ramsdell.
After the ceremony collation. was served
10 those present, consisting only of relatives
and immediate friends of the bride and
groom.
The parlor was tastcfu!ly decorated with
palms, Easter lilies, carnations and roses.
The presents were rich and costly.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Samuel Ker, and the groom Is the 1rganist
of the North Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. DanZenbdkcr will reside at
503 Florida avenue northwest, and will
he ut home TO their trends after the 30th
inst.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
NHEELWONEN'S FOOTGEAR.

ANE of the questions that agitate the
W wheelwoman's mind is whether to
wear high laced boots or leggins and
shoes. High laced boots made of soft
leather that harmonic in color with the
costume are neat and stylish. But dur.
ing the summer shoes and leggins are more
convenient, for the leggins can be carried
Oh the wheel when not needed. Riders
seem, however, to overlook the import
ance of wearing broad, comfortable shoes,
instead Of the narrow, pointed, uncom.
Portable sort. for, after all, there is no
attainment of real pleasures under cou.
ditions except of comfort.
Some people decry the use of toeclips
for wheelwomen, But it is hard to see
why they should be debarred from an
advantage that is in no way inconsistent
with femininity. Toeelips prevent the feet
from jouncing off the pedals when cross
ing rough ground, and they are of great
use in climbing or descending hills. No
counterbalancing disadvantage has yet
been pointed out.-Chieago Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
HE HAD PLANNED The DEED
Disclosures Made by the Inquest
On Walter Paregory.
Explains That He Meant to Shoot
Annie Haney Because She
Loved Another.

The Inquest over The remains of young
Walter Paregory, thesuicide vino attempted
to kill Annie Haney before taking his
own life, Tuesday night, was held at be-
mains undertaking rooms in Alexandria
yesterday evening.
The sta tements Of the girl and the other
witnesses were the same as those pub
lished in The Times yesterday.
The letters found in The boys pockets,
however, were OF Il very SENSATIONAL na ture
and showed that the relationship which had
existed had been OF the most intimate
nature, aud her picture in rather Scanty at
tire was also found in his pocket.
That the attempt at murder and suicide
was preme,lit;tted will be seen by the fol-
lowing letter, which he had written on
Tuesday:
Tell everybody; put it in the paper,
people: | went with Annie u long time,
until | learned 10 love her; then sine told
me that she loved me better than any per-
son on earth.
She told mc one time that if she saw me
With another girl she would poison herself.
ana now She is mad with me for nothing
i'll the world and has dropped me alto
yether, and she has caused me 10 stop going
with my best friends aud has caused me TO
make enemies with people that / would
not have done If it had not been for her
Now she has got to suffer for it, ana If
Ben PoSey is aroGnd al the time he will
have to suffer for stopping me Monday
night. intended 70 kill her that night
ana Ben Posey stopped ne. But intend
on carrying oat nay foolish idea.
Il am IN trouble. Tue one / love has
turned her back op n}e and told her that
if / could not nave the pleasure OF keeping
her company no other man living could do
it, and I think everybody Will think
/ am as good as NY word. If am not it
Is not my fault " hen l am gone don't
say that was crazy for know what am
doing and am goiagto do it. Go0t,-byeto
everybody. From a heaTtbroken friend.
/ know that | viii be cursed many times
after am dead ana gone. but VIII do my
work and do it good.
Il am gro ing weak and can 81 no more.
but can do d heap more il my heart does
not fan. Heartbroken is the cause OF the
trouble. Goodbye everybody. II she had
not treated me he way she did would
not have killed her. | said | would do it.
Am l right or wroBg?''
The letter was addressed to Finder.
City and bore no signature.
The Jury after reading the letters and
hearing the evidence, broughtin verdict OF
suicide while in a jealous rage"
The mother OF the dead boy is greatly
prostrated by the shock ard fears for her
life are felt.
His funeral Will take place from the
Baptist Church this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
DIED

BARRETT-In loving remembrance Ofo
dear daughter, Mamie Barrett. who died
one year ago today. March 20, 1895, q ged
eighteen years and six months
Calm on the bosom or thy Gud,
Fair spirit rest thee now,
Fen while with ours thy Footsteps trOd.
His seal WIS on thy brow
Dust In its narrow E0aSa beneath,
Soul to its place on high;
/ hey that have seen tiny look IN death.
No more may fear 10 die.
BY HER SISTER AND PARENTS.
MCRRA Wv ttine. day. March %. 1896,
at n q. ~. ROsalina. infant daughter OF
George and Alice Murray, ased six months.
Funeral from her parents residence. SO2
FOur-and-a-half street southwest. Thursday.
at $50 O'Clock. Friends ard relatives
invited to attend
Little Lima was our darling.
Pride of all our hearts at home,
BUt an angel came and whlSacred.
Darling Lima do come home.
JONES At Herndon, Va. March %. O
= 80 Il. m, Edwin H., son OfJgmes TT ard tho
late Eliza p Jones, aged fOgty-five years,
Funeral from Baltimore and Potomac
depot, Friday, March 27 at 5 D. m. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
WHERE HELP Is NEEDED.
CLEANING YOUR FURS.
NoNT pack your rurs away for the sum-

DoN'T pack your furs away for the sum-
~ mer before cleaning them well, if
they reed il. All sorts of fur collect
dirt and dust, more than one would think,
and if packed away in this condition a
host OF moths will be the result.
Short-haired furs, such as sealskin and
ermine, are best cleaned with soft flannel.
The fur should be rubbed delicateIy against
the grain until it has all been thoroughly
lifted and reversed. Then dip the flannel
into commonfl flcrar and rub lightly any spots
that look dark o dirty. Shake the fur well
and rub with a clean flannel until the
flour is all removed.
Sable, chinchilla, squirrel, and monkey
skin may be beautifully cleansed with hot
bran. Heat small quantity OF bran meal
in the oven. Rub it we'll into the fur;
allow it TO remain for few moments
before shaking it out.
Warm cornmeal will freshen mink fur.
The white angora and baby lamb worn
by children, may also be cleaned by rub.
bing with clear flour.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN.

LIVERY young life has q right to an
Il intellectual environment. What fresh
air is to the plant the domestic atmos-
phere is to the child. and in proportion to
its overwhelming importance is the en-
pilasis of the obligation. You are obliged
to give this strange, new life created by
your will the fairest, choicest setting.
Your best self must be called forth. your
highest instincts must reveal themselves.
The home must be not alone the shelter of
he body, but the cradle of the mind.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
washlngtonlans inNew York.
Especial to The Times1

tSptC4dA 10 4nc 1Hies-l
New York, March 23.-W. P. CTaZhils,
Grand; E. L. Everett, II. Z. Peliew, Muir
ray Hill; E. NJ. Mott, st, Denis; DIR. G.
Barrie, Rev. c. E. Buck, Miss Castle, Rev
A. Harding, Mrs. /. r. Morris. Miss Stone,
Mrs. S. s. Stone Mrs, T. Strong. Miss
Strong, st. Denis; s. ". TUloch, Grand;
Mrs. j NJ. Bell, Bartholdi; c. " Brown
and wife, Sturtevant; W. II. Crawford,
st. Cloud; ]. II Gordon, St James, ] T.
Granger, Gerlach; Mrs. J Mckee, Holland;
Miss Buckmaster, G. F. Dudley, Mrs. W.
W. Dudley, Everett; Col. De Vegcb, j. D.
Sutton, F. E, TaSker, Astor; c. Whitehead
W. W. Finley, Marlborough; NJ. S Guest,
Imperial; Mrs. c. W. McNaughton, Grand
The morning times., 1896-03-26
La Lnle EULER.

la Loie'' Fuler's success is very largely
due to her own inventive talent and this
has been ably seconded by her brother,
Burt Fuller, who is her chief electrician.
Mr.. Fuller was at bletzerott Hall as early
as last Friday superiDtending the elaborate
preparations needed for La Loie's" two
appearances there, matinee and night on
Saturday next.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
THE MORNING BATH.

THE morning bath is a necessity, espe-
cially to the woman who works. 1t
need not occupy more than five min
ltes OF her time, and she will find it O
most beneficial stimulant. Let her stand
in tub filled with warm water enough
to cover her feet. Then let her splash
cooler water with her hands all over her
sody, step out Of the tub quickly and rub
aerself down briskly with o rough towel
This is sure cure for that tired feeling
and will also bring the roses TO her cheeks.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
TO SNEETEN BUTTER.

EF YOU have butter that is not entirely
4 sweet, put it in a porcelain dish with
little salt and q tiny piece of soda
place over the fire and bring to boil.
Turn it into Il stone jar and set it in a
cool place. The butteS will be found
perfectly sweet and not too salt for cook
ing. The impurities will settle at the
bottom of the jar.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
GIVEN In HONOR OF
A FOREIGN MINISTER
Senor and Mrs, Covarrubias Enter
tain to Meet SenOr Iturbide.
Informal Luncheon Given by Mrs.
Justice Shiras to the Members
~ of the "Nh Club"

Mr.. aud Mrs. CoYaFfubias OF the Mexican
legation, entertained al dinner last even
iuE Ai honor oi Scaor iturblde, Mexican
minister to England and Germany, who is
at the Capital for short stay en- route
10 Russia. Roses and ferns were PRETTY
used in decoration ana tinted caps
shaded the CdndcIahra. Guests We're Senor
Iturbide Senor Olarbc, Senor TorreS-Riya$,
Senor iturbde, nephew OF the minister,
Mrs. William Lay, Mrs. Gordon Mckay,
Miss Hoy, Miss Belknap. Miss AiiDe Wilcox
and Mr.. Pauio OF the Mexican legation.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Henry Anderson and Annie Smith.
william E. Simpson and Laura Warner.
Harry A. Gutton and Charlotte s. Smith,
Edward Washington and Alice Yates.
William Taylor and Anna Harrison.
Jonathan Gordon Bigelow and Lulu Sidney
Knight, of Winchester. Va
Isaac Caster and Annie Morgan.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Invitations have been received in Wash
ington for the marriage OF Miss Ruby
Louise Shaw, daughter of Capt. X. G.
Shaw, First Artillery, u. s. A., stationed at
Fort Hamilton, ana Mrs. Shaw, to Mr..
Robert Thomas. The wedding will take
place April Z, at Christs Church, Long
Island, and will be a military wedding.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Congressm Sorg has lately acquired
a canine treasure that has filled with envy
the souls OF lis nelghbors in tie vicinity
OF the Arlington, where he stops. The
coveted JOY is a tiny white wooliy terrier
that looks ike an animated toy. so great
is its fascination that when 1t appeared on
Sixteenth street yesterday for the first
time, il created more sensation than two
white elephants walking Spanish: could
nave aroused IN that quiet and stately
highway.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Mrs Electa L. Smith has cards out for
Saturday evening, March 2S, at O'Clock,
20 meet Illinois friends. Mrs. Smith will
bc assisted in receiving the guests by the
wives Of the Illinois Representatives, Mrs.
Prince and Mrs. Wood.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Mrs. Henry Wells, of No. 2115 street,
was hostess at a delightful green and white
luncheon OF ten covers yesterday. Among
those present were Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
wife OF Dr. Radcliffe; Mrs. Brown, wife OF
Justice Brown; Mrs. McCammon, wife of
Judge McCammon; Mrs. Jane Ford, of De-
troll, and Miss Quinby, of New Hampshire.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

The many friends ana admirers of Mrs.
Percy Winter Miss Mary Saundersl win
be pleased to learn that she has kindly
consented to assist the Children's Hospital
by pla wing at the benefit matinee on Tues
day, the 31st instant, at the National
Thcater, where she will appear in the
charming little play, "A Pair of Luna
ties"
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Mrs. Justice Shiras entertained the W hist
Club yesterday at pleasant informal
luncheon. naffodAs made up the table
decorations, set III a crystal bowl Those
present were Madame d. SibouT, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, wife OF Senator Mcmillan, Mrs.
Hawley, wife Of senator Hawiey. Mrs.
y liliaIn Earie, Mrs. Cosby. Airs. David Nc
Kee, Miss Williams, Mrs. SaXton and Mrs.
BicRae.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Miss Davis of Connecticut avenue has
returned from New York, and is, ''if pos
Sihle, more ATTRACTIVE and lovely than
before she went away" This last is
quotation from the highest authorities.
The souvenirs OF the Steelc.Gwynne
wedding, dainty boxes made OF white Sat tin
and containing bride cake enough for
several dreams, are among the prettiest
ever sent out here. White satin ribbon
fayors, are bowed on the outside, and the
covers are embossed with a Silvered wreath
cncircling the monOGrams OF the young
people. Very pretty, too, Were the table
decorations at the wedding breakfast,
the huge bride cake being encircled with
wreath of roses.
Mrs. Cushing, who has been in The city
some time supervising changes in the
home she has recently bought, left for
her home in California Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cushing will reside in her newly
acquired residence on j street, next to
that or Justice Grey, next season.
Society had rich treat yesterday after
noon in the concert by the Boston Instru.
mental Club at Metzerott Hall, for the
benefit or the Woman's Hospital for Found
lings.
One OF the special features was the sing
ing of Mrs. Annie B. Gardner Her man.
ner OF rendering Should He Upbraid,' by
Bishop, was particularly pleasing. Mrs
Gardner has a clear, rich voice, tender,
sympathetic.
TIE entertainment was conducted by
Prof. w. w. Swornbourne, the musical d.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Mrs. Richard Townseld entertained at an
informal luncheon yesterday Miss Wallack,
Mr. Creighton Weih OF New YORK, Count
NiHci and the Danish Minister.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Mrs. George A. Ba con, OF No. 2S03 @
street, will not receive today, but will
receive as usual on the folio wing Thurs
days.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Miss Grace Train, who is the guest of
her uncle. Mr.. lawrence, in Boston, Will
remain there during the spring.