davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-28

One of the prettiest teas given this year
was that at which Mrs. Charles Howry,
wife of A ssistaDt Attorney General Howry,
was hostess yesterday afternoon. Roses
in crystal vases and fowIs lent fragrance
and beauty 10 tie drawing rooms, where
crimson shades softened the lights and
groups of ferns and palms aided in max.
ing the surroundings more beautiful.
Mrs. Howry, who is a wonIap or lovely
appearance. with al! the grace and charm
for which Southern women are famous.
and which have made her so POPULAR here
She was gcwEed In bite brocadc. trimmed
with sable. and pearls embroidered chiffon
Her oorsage touGuet was OF orchids.
Assisting were Mrs. W. A. II. Sims, in
black velvet. with vest OF white satin and
Jet, Miss Nc Kinley, black velvet and chiffon;
Mrs. walthaH, wife of Senator waltball
in black silk. lavender trimmings and
chiffon: Miss Clarke, yellow satin and
rose pink chiffon; Mrs. W. J Hoffman, black
silk ard chiffon: Mrs. " iiliam ii. Sa anders
wine co,ored silk and cream lace: Mrs. II.
Clay Smith, black brCcadc. silk with green
chiffon and black iet;ed iacc: Miss Conrad,
Dresden silk, with yoke of lace and
chiffon: Miss Clarke, yellow satin aud
chiffon; Miss Jones. god oolored satin and
chiffon: Miss wyrilic- white chiffon over
white silk. white hyaoinihs; Mrs. blanchard,
gold oo.ored hrccaLe with black iaCe: Miss
Riley, white satin and chiffon; Mrs. Craw-
ford, green satin with chiffon and black
broCadc.
The tea room was unusually pretty, the
center decorations were OF mIuve orchids
ard fcrns, mauvc being the tint of the
tapers and shades OF the silver tzindeiabra
and the lamp shades.
Among those present were. Secretary
and Mrs. oincy. Mr. and Mrs. HutrhcSon,
Miss HutChcsoI. tie Guatemalan Minister
and Madame Lazo de Arraga. the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Lamont. the Brazilian
Minister and Madame de McnGonCa. the
Misses Mendonca. Mr. and Mrs. Wyville
the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss
Morton. Judge Peele. lieutenant Cushing.
Gen. and Mrs. Shelley. Mr.. and Mrs. h Vie,
the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson,
Senator and Mrs. Bate, Senator aud Mrs.
Mills. Senator and Mrs. Squire, the Span
ish Minister aud MadaYne Dupuy de Lone.
Representative and Mrs Wheeler. Repre-
sentative AMI Mrs. Sa yers. Judge and Mrs.
Johnston. Reprtesentatiyeand Mrs. Dcckery,
The morning times., 1896-01-28
THIS PAGE is PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOME CGl
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Growth of This Remarkab BILE Society
In the District of Columbia.

In the District of COIumb bia.
Mr.. Hermon C. Metcalf, writing in the
February issue of the Christian Endeav-
orer, has this TO say of the status OF the
society In the District OF Columbia:
l believe you will be interested in the
figures | have 10 present to you. Statis-
tics are often dry and uninteresting, but
these are exceptional. Figures do not
mean very much. but those here have a
greater meaning because of the correct
inferences We may gather from them.
These are not specially secured for this
occasion. bui are from the records as they
appear at the present time. They do not
include those OF the Junior societies.
Our union is larger now Than ever be-
fore, both in the number OF societies and
membership. At the beginning Of the
present term there were 90 societies.
with total enrolment or $3.50. At
present there are "A societies, with 5,412
members
The Presbyterians are still in the lead.
with 90 societies and a membership OF
1.7O3, of which 1.252 are active.
Following them are the Baptists, with
1,176 members aud 13 societies.
There is the same number OF Methodist
Episcopal societies with membership OF
94i. The Congregationalisis the denomi-
nation in which the society originated,
have 6 societies and membership of 5S1.
The Lutherans have the same number of
societies with a membership OF 298. Next
come the Christians with a membership OF
216, though there are but three societies.
The Methodist Protestants follow with
253 members and societies. The three
societies classed as miscellaneous. Fort
Myer, Howard University and Memorial
United Brethren, have a total membership
OF 1S1.
Thelargest society is the Nineteenth Street
Baptist, which numbers 225 members, Of
which l75 are active. The second in num-
bcr OF active members is the Ninth Street
Christian Society, with 14O; it's total
membership is 161.
] have been interested in calculating
the avera ges in numbers OF members.
The Congregaiionalists have the highest.
which is 81 Next come the Christians,
with 80, and the BaptistS, with s3. while
the lowest, that OF the Lutherans, is 40,
a number entirely sufficient TO make a
strong and active society. The average
for the entire Union is T3, which bears a
striking relation to the number OF societies.
The average active membership is 56.
1t is worthy OF note that there is a
Christian EndeavOr Society in every church
in the District of Columbia in three
denominations. the Presbyterians, Con-
gregationaI. and Christian. 1t may be
well to mention, too, that the twenty-five
Presbyterian societies include three which
are situated outside the District, although
they belong to this union.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
Well Attended Meeting of the '96
Committee Held Last Night.

Wen Attended Meeting of the 90
Committee Held Last Night.
meeting of the committee of '96. was
held last evening at 1925 New York ave
nue.. The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. E. B. Bagby. After the reading
of the minutes, the secretary read letter
from Mr.. Baer referring at length to his
pleasant visit To Washington. Letters were
read from the Westminster rPresbyterianan
st. Paurs English Lutheran Christian En-
deavor Societies, offering the use Of their
church edifices.
The committee directed the sending of
letter to the societies and pastors stating
that the commttee has officially indorsed
no lecturer or other entertainers who might
present themselves to the societies with a
proposition to give lectures, ETC., for the
raising of convention funds.
1t was, of course, considered that the COM
mittee had no objection to the raising Of
funds by such means, provided the indi-
vidual societies and churches chose to raise
part of their contributions in this way.
They want it understood, however, that
no one had been in any way indorsed by the
committee.
Mr.. ShandOf Oftheentertainmentc committee,
reported the following delegations havecom-
pleted hotel arrangements: Texas. La
Fetras; Indiana, Cochran; Massachusetts,,
Willards; st. Louis. Nomandie; Illinois,
Regent; Iowa. bancroft; Pennsylvania, Ok
ford: Ohio, Fredonia; New Jersey, Ma
tiOnal:
Thef0ll0wing appointments were made on
the entertainment committee: Rev. Chas.
Alvin Smith, and Mr.. A. o. Clark
The morning times., 1896-01-28
UNDERTAKES
DIED.

BAUER-On Sunday. at O:3O p m, Janu-
ary 26, 500. William Bauer, ST.
Funeral from his la te residence, No
1lO6 1-2 2SixthstreetsOuthwe west, Wednesday
afternoon, January %, at 2:3O. Friends
and relatives invited to attend ja2S-2t
TYLER-on Sunday morning. January
26, 1896. Gen. John Tyler, jr., aged
seventy-six years and nine months.
Friends and acquaintances are invited
la attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1917 B street southeast, OF
Wednesday morning. January 20, at II
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
ja27-2t
DE .ARNAUD-Died Sunday. Januar.
20. at 6 p. IN, Mrs Susan s. De Arnaud
the beloved wife OF Col. Charles A. Dl
Arnaud.
She fell asleep In Jesus.
GHEEN-On January &c. 1896. Benedic
W. tr. infant son OF B. W. and NJ. E. Gheen
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clocI
from the residence of his parents, No. 110I
Ninth street northwest.
GALLAGHER-Patric father of J. d
Gallagher, on January 20, at p. M, al
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John
Lehman, No 2323 l. street north invest, aged
seventy-seven years. Native OF Leatrum
county. ireland.
Funeral Tuesday morning, January IS. at
$50 a. M. at daughters house; thence te
st. Stevens Church, where requiem mass
will be said for the repose of his soul.
May he rest in peace ja26-2t
HAGERTY-Ou Sunday, January %,
1896, at 5 a. M, Patrick W, beloved hus
band of Mary Hagerty, in the sixty-seconc
year of his age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his wife. 2419 X street north west
on Tuesday, at $50 a. M, thence to St
Stephens Church, where requiem high
mass viii be said for the repOse OF his soul
Relatives and friends invited to attend
baltimore papers please copy.)
BENNETT-On Saturday. January %
1896, at her late residence, No. 60 jackson
street northeast, Elizabeth Bennett.
May she est in peace.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence on Tuesday. January %. 1896
a $50 Il. H., thence 10 st. Aloysius' Church
where mass will he celebrated at 9 a. III. fol
the repose OF her soul
IN MEMORIAM.
PENINGTON-In memory of our dear
mother. Mrs. Bessie E. Pennington, who
died three years ago today, January q
1898, in Louisa county, Va.
Dearest mother. thou has left US,
We thy loss so deeply feel,
1t is God who hath bereft us,
He can all our sOrrows heal
BY her daughter,
MRS. NJ M. CRUTCHER.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
These Will Be Worn in the Spring.

various committees: Arrangements. James
l.. Fcency, chairman; S. A. Wakefield.
Henry Hobby, FRI d J. Schi.ck. Edward j.
Ryan; flnor, Joseph d. Mitchell. II. n. Les
lie. II. 4. UiZ, Edward Fuhrman. ID. j.
Casey, +. j. McNally, Daniel j. Foley, d. A
BiGkcri, William c. Cnnnor; reception, DR..
Daniel NcFarian, chairman. Edward +.
Flynn. Charles c. Covert. Edward ]. Roche.
J. F. Mccarthy, George Wright. william w.
Malnney. jr., John H. Morrison, A. B.
WEIGH. Charles s. Murphy, c. F. Holbrook,
Briscre Goodheart.
Mr.. Fred j. Schiick was floor manager,
ard his assistant was Mr.. Robert Z. Nc
Cullnugh.
The Officers OF the local union are: Pres
ident, W. b. Hyde: vice-president. W. W.
Maloney. jr.: recording secretary. James A.
Siockman; financial secretary, James Fo-
geriy; treasurer, j. A. B. Espey: inspector,
c. r. Eckluff; statistician, j. L. Feeney;
guide. William Dougherty; sergeant-at-
arms, John w. 2 yemont.
Mr.. Benjamin Boden of Brooklyn, presi-
dent of the L. B. of B., was present.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
9th and Market Space.
KEEPING THE FEET WARM.
Close Connection Which Foot Gear
Has to Health.
The VOcalt

Has to Health.
The Vocalist.
Fou will never be in good health and
never do your best work If your feet are
constantly cold. Grave diseases of the
throat and lungs are caused by cold feet
alone, and these troubles are always
aggravated by a frigid condition of the
lower extremities.
If proper footwear does not give relief,
consult a physician, for the chances are
the system is run down." and radical
measures are necessary. In nine cases
put of ten, however, the foot covering
Is to blame, either because of its shape
or its material
Save in warm weather, and for low-cut
shoes, leather, as ordinarily prepared, has
serious objections. 1t lacks two prime
qualilies-porosity and capacity for abb
sorption-being in this respect too much like
rubber. No foot can remain either comfort
able or healthy if kept in perpetual bath
of its own emanations and eXcretions.
Leather, especially that of the more porous
varieties, may be tolerated for the outside,
but for cold weather it should always be
lined with wooden cloth, or, better, with
wool felt. In fact, for all cold climates
where there is any winter, a footgear
made from all-wool felG approaches the
ideal.
According to modern notions, any illness
in one part of the body may be occasionally
some irritating cause far removed from
the seat OF the trouble. Just how this is
cannot always be clearly explained, but
that such connection does sometimes exist
is beyond dispute.
In the matter under discussion, If the
nerves of the whole body are irritated by
a tight shoe, or the extreme coldness of the
extremities makes extra demands upon the
blood supply, there is neither nerve force
nor blood enough left for other functibns.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

The Shakespeare Club was entertained on
Saturday evening by Mrs. 7. X. Bangs. at
her residence. No. zoos Massa chusets
avenue. a large company was present and
enjoyed the following excellent program:
Piano solo. DaS Attends Valse, f minor,
Chopin. by Miss White: King John. act I.
scene 2, with Mr.. Joseph Tyssowski as
King John, Mr. W. S. Armstrong as Hubert:
vocal solo, Creole song. Dudley Buck, and
SereDadc, Neidlinger, by Mr.. Mcfarland;
recitation. Legend Bea eautiful," Long
fellow, by Miss Anna White; las You Like
IT. act 9, with following cast: Jacques.
Mr.. F. l.. Siddons; Duke Senior, Mr.. W. +
Rogers; First Lord, Mr.. W. $. Armstrong:
Second Lord, Mr.. NJ. E. Summers; Amiens,
Mr.. T. Carusi; Orlando, Mr.. Joseph Tys-
sowski Vocal solo. a, For the sake OF the
Past, b, The Maid Of Dundee. by Miss
Reuckert; recitation, The Wind and the
Moon, Macdonald, and Sunset in tie or
chdrd, by Mrs. George \. Lyon; recitation.
Rubenstein. by Judge e. Womack; either
solo. by Mr.. Ruprcct; concluding with
recitation. oh, Monsieur, by Miss Ma rgue-ite
Spalding.
Among those present were Capt and
Mrs Trueil. Mrs. and Miss Norris. Mr..
and Mrs. Spalding, Dir. EygSter, Miss Stern.
Mrs. Gay Robertson. Mrs. Ketcham, Mr.
George ~. Lyon, Mrs. Cobb, the Misses
bearing, DR.. Riggs, Miss Dean. Miss j. f.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gilfoy.
Mrs. +. l.. SiddonS, Mr. KruC. Miss Hcrt-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright. Miss
Simnls. the MiSse j Johnson, Mrs K.
Donncll, DIR. and Mrs. FTeer, Mrs. FOote
of New York, Mr. and Mrs. william Hili,
Miss DuncanSon. Mr.. warren Young. Miss
Leavitt, the Misses Bangs, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Jones, Mrs. ". :. Armstrong,
Mrs. A. G.. Adams, Mrs. j. II. Whitaker,
Miss Adams, Mrs. n. {. Summers, Mr..
Philip Gerry. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. F. Barrett,
and Mr.. Price.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
Bon Marche,
3I4-3l6 7th St. N. w.
BookBINDERS MAKE MERRY.
Annual Reception and Dance ut the
National Rifles Armory.

The Juurncymcn Boukbinders Society.
Local Union No. 4. International Brother
hood of B..okbinders of North America. held
its annual grand entertainment. reception
and dance last night at the National Rifles
Armury. 4 varied and well selected pro-
gram was rendered. Goodman's select Ur-
chestra was IN attendance.
Those who took part in the entertain
ment were: Mr.. j. j. Fahy. the Howell
Brothers Mr.. ". B. Hyde, Miss Lizzie ].
Magic Miss Mamie ESpIta, Madame j.
ESputa-Daly. Mr.. William a. McCabe, Miss
Mae Fisher. Miss Nellie Burnside, Mr..
Thomas F. McNulty. Mr.. a. Z. Delevingne,
Finley $ Hayes. the Vega Mandolin Club.
McssrS. j. :. Graves. Arthur T. Earnest,
and c. II. BuCklcr. Miss Blanche Wood,
Messrs. Cullen and Collins. Mr.. Charles
McEnaney. Miss Mary I. Lloyd. Mr.. George
O'Cunnor. Mr.. John X. Connor. Mr.. ]. J.
Fisher. Miss Constance Mary Hurworth,
Miss Erfna U. Anderson. Mr.. Charles F.
Miller. Miss Lea Vernon. Miss Mamie Burke,
MesSrs. Howard. and Leigh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore n. Hardy.
The feature of The entertainment was
the superb whiStliug of Miss Hurworth.
The following gentlemen composed the
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Senator and Mrs. Brice gave an elegant
dinn.r last evening at their home, Corcoran
House, Lafa yette Square. American Beauty
roses decorated the table, and the service
of gold was used.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brice were: The
French Ambassador and Madame Pa
tenotre, the Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Lamont, the Argentine Charge aud Mad
anne DomingueZ, Senator and Mrs. VOL
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Werlich, Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Ward Thoron, Miss
wardwell of Boston. Miss Bayard of Lon
don. Miss Sinpkins of Boston, Marquis
Mal3 spina, Mr.. Sanford featy, Mr..
George W .Smalley. Mr.. W. p. Niblack,
Baron stumm, Miss Gwyhn and Senator
Wetmore.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Lee and Miss Alice Lee of Boston; Miss
Emily N. Trcmain. of Albany; Miss ROches-
ter. the Misses Gray, daughters of Sena-
tor Gray: the Misses Train, daughters or
Commander Train; the Misses Maury, Judge
Maury's daughters: Mrs. Wright and Miss
Campau OF Detroit.
The tea table was decorated with vases
of bridesmaid roses and white carnations
and mignonctte, and on the candelabra in
the center of the table, were green and
pink shades.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
WaShingtonians In New York.
lSneciaI In The Times

New York, Jan. 27.-Dr. j. ]. Stafford,
D. D., J. Stafford, Marlborough; j. Lyons,
8. NJ. Ellis, C. L. Palmer, W. G. Fizhugh,
D. C. Callahan, Grand; ]. L. Anderson, T.
c. Howell and wife, Gilsey; Mrs. A. F.
Archer. Union Square; T. w. Birney,
vendome; T. Bradley. Albert; j. B. C.
Chamberlain. W. r. Clymer, Normandie;
L. L. briggs, Coleman; J. W. Hayes, Broad
way Central; ]. H. Jayne, Imperial; B. 8.
Minor. Park Avenue; 8. H. Monroe, ]. K.
Taylor, Astor; II. b. Thompson. Brunswick;
G. G. Thomas and wife, st. James; Mrs. A.
E. Sherman, Morton; h. r. Rowan, Sim
clair; c. r. Riley, Park Avenue; j. C..
Randolph, MetrOpole.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

The German Ambassador and Baroness
Thielman gave the first public affair since
their arrival in this country, last June, at
the embassy. last evening. More than
seven hundred guests, including the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps. and all
high officials with their wives were present
to drink the health of the emperor. whose
birthday they had been hidden to celebrate.
In the ball room garlands of sniIax fes-
tooned the tapestried walls, and the por-
traits OF the emperor and empress lately
acquired by the ambassador were hung
conspicuously. Vases and bowls of flow
ers were set effectively in the drawing
rooms, palms filled possible hooks ar
tisticaliy.
In the dining-room the superb collation.
was served by Demonet amid masses Of
American Beauty roses. Music all even
ing added to the cordial pleasure of the
affair.
Baroness Thielman, who is a woman of
extremely attractive presence. wore a gown
of white MORE, antique, trimmed about
the bodice with carnation velvet A neck
lace of diamonds was fastened about her
throat and a tiara of the same jewels
glittered above her brow.
A few of those present were the Italian
Ambassador and Baroness Fava, the French
Ambassador and Madame Patenotre, the
Spanish Minister and Sonora Dupuy de
LONE, the Chilian Minister and Madame
Zapa, the yicc-President, the members OF
the Cabinet and wives, the members of the
Supreme Court and their wives.
Among the residents of Washington were
Mr.. Ed. F. DroUp. and Mrs. Droop, Mr.. Ed.
Droop, jr.. and Mr.. Carl Droop.
Two dinners are to lie given at the Ger
man embassy, the dates for each being
February and :.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the folio wing:
Edward johnson and Melinda Barnes.
George W. Shuey and Lizzie 8. ToDey.
William II. Williams and Virgie Smith.
John Vangelder and Maiinda Odem.
George W. Strunkle and Ella Pearson,
both of Loudoun cou nty, Va.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

honor OF Miss Anthony and the delegation
of women suffragists.
Mrs. Mclean was assisted in receiving
the two hundred and more guests who
called during The afternoon by the follow
ing ladies, who had been present at the
luncheon:
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Carlisle,
Mrs Reed. Mrs. Brice. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Lodge. Mrs. Field, Mrs.
Beale, Mrs. Washington Mclean. Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Il. II. Wardcr, Mrs. Hit,
Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs.
J. W. Foster, Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Watmough,
Mrs. Welles of Boston. Mrs. Huidekoper,
Mrs. Butler. Miss Schenci;. and Miss Susan
B. Anthony. The table from which the re-
freshments were served was beautifully
decorated with lilies of the valley.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Mrs. Rice. No. 1913 NJ street, gave a
musicale last evening. The idea OF the af-
fair was carried out in the table decora-
tions. ices and confections being served in
the forms of guitars. mandolins and other
musical Instruments. set amid flowers.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
Flattery Wins.

Ragson Tatters-I feel sure you will give
me a good meal lady.
Lady-Why7
Because that deceitfufIookin' woman
mex door said you was too stingy to even
let me smell the cookin'."
"COme in, poor man.'-Philadelphia
Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

A Sleigh Ride in Comfort.
Fast horse, cute sleigh, gay jingling bells,
A zero atmosphere,
A ten-mile spin, hi-yah!-ln mind
Front OF the fire, here.
Boston Transcript.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Miss 0verton. Gen. Dodge, Gen. and Miss
Whitney, Miss Woolsey, Representative and
Mrs. Bankhead, Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. John
Short Williams, Representative ana Mrs
Kyle, Judge Cole. Dr. and Mrs. Walsh,
Gen. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Womacs. Sen
ator and Miss Carfery, Senator and Mrs.
Lindsay. Mrs. Holmes. The Misses Joyce,
Dr. and Mrs. Rodriguez, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Wilson, Representative and Mrs.
Robinson. Judge and Mrs. Johnston, Major
Houton, Mrs. Franklin. Harrison Carter
and Miss Carter, Mrs. and Miss Capers.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Mrs. Robson of Cleveland, Miss Aeai-
strong of Lockhavcn. Pa, Miss Willard of
Stanford, Conn, and Miss Bro wn OF Beaver,
Pa, Mr.. Jerome Quay of Pittsburg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Quay and
Lieut.. Quay will be the guests of Senator
Quay during this week. The marriage Of
Miss Mary Quay to Mr.. Davidson will oc-
cur Wednesday.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
Odds Against.

Miilie-Just think of it, 1 have eleven
beaux!
Leavitt-That so? Well, it's ten to one
against your marrying any of them.-New
York World.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
Avoiding All Dangers

Considerable Father-Why did you permit
young Mashman tokiss you in theparIorlast
night?
Daughter-Because I was afraid he'd
catch cold in the hall.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Mrs. Rengifo, wife of the Colombian
charge d'affaires, will receive this after
noon.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Mrs. Holmes Conrad. wife of the solici-
tor general, and the Misses Conrad, No.
1929 NJ street, have sent out cards for u
5 O'Clock tea Saturday, February 1.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
IN HONOR OF TEE
KAISER'S BIRTHDAY
Elegant Dinner Given By the Ger
Dan Ambassador.
Mrs. CIeveIand's observation-disclosures
in Honor of MIR. Roosevelt.
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Cleveland held a reception yesterday
afternoon from TO at the Executive
Mansion. Miss Lochrane assisted in re-
ceivins the many guests who called
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Justice And Mrs. Gray entertained at a
dinner of fourteen covers last evening in
honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Olney.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Yesterday afternoon after the luncheon
i'll honor of Mrs. Grants scvent:cih birth
day, at which Miss Anthony was present.
Mrs. John X. Mclean gave a reception In
The morning times., 1896-01-28
EON MARCHE,
BID and 3I6 7th st.
LINING
SALE
TODAY.

We intend to make today
the great Innings day of this
week. These ridiculously low
prices only to acquaint you of
goodness of this Lining Depart
ment and this store as money
saving institutions:
The morning times., 1896-01-28
Palace,
Sl2-S14 Seventh Street n. ".
7l5 Market Space.
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve on a nice fresh egg-ths
trouble is to get fresh oneA We look after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocksI boxes, and every egg is guaran-
iced fresh, The price is no higher than oshers
eek fo- inferior qualities
WILKINS & COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands
Center Market
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Senator and Mrs. Lodge gave dinner
last evening in honor OF their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt OF New
York.
The morning times., 1896-01-28
ENDEAvoRERs ARE PLANNING

Mrs. Lamoreux will not be at home to
day.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

The Secretary uf War and Mrs. Lamont
viii give a dinner in honor of Mrs. U. 8.
Grant Friday evening, January 81.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

Saint Michael and All Souls Church will
serve luncheon Friday and Saturday In the
Hooe building, on F street.
The morning times., 1896-01-28

+ Mrs. T. W. Phillips, wife of Representa-
tive Phillips, viii not receive today.