davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11

Washington, March 10.-Therc was AN
unusually large attendance of senators at
the opening of to.day'S session in the
Senate Ex-senator Ransom, of North
Carolina, now minister TO Mexico. was
on the floor and was cordially greeted hv
his former associates.
The Vice President laid before the SEN
are communication from Governor
bradley. vi Kentucky. setting forth that
he had appointed y. I. Wood as Senator
trcm that State, To supply IA vacancy.
The communication having been renl :,
motion was made 10y Mir. Iioar that MIR
ood he now admitted to take the oath
Mr.. Gorman-The Senator of course
understands the question involved in this
matter | move, nS II substitute that the
communication and credentials be referred
to the committee on priviieges and cleo.
tions.
Mr.. Hoar-Under -present circum-
stances 40 not expect to antagoni1e the
mntion OF the Senator from Maryland
Mr. Germans substitute was agreed
to; and Mr.. Woods credentials were re
terred to the committee on privileges and
elections.
Mr. Hoar gave notice of two amend
ments to the rules, which were read.
They were both radical innovations upon
the practice of the Senate for II century
past The first, according to the uotice
presented by MIR. Hoar, was to enable the
senate to act on legislation when it de.
NlreS, after reasonable debate 1t pro-
vided that when any bill or resolution
hni been under COZ sderation more than
one day any Senator could demand that
the debate he closed.
The other was in relation to calls OF the
Senate, so that if Il suggestion be made
OF the absence of II quorum the presiding
officer instead of instantly ordering IA
call To Inc made, shall determine the mat
ter and report whether there is n quorum
present, and if not the roll is to be called.
The purpose Of this proposed change was
stated To he ito prevent the interruption
of business by unnecessary calling of the
ROLL
Mr.. Shoup, of Idaho. presented a me-
mortal from the legislature of Idaho ask
ing for the annexation of portions of wv
oming to that State.
Mr.. Warren, of Wyoming, referred to
the memorial MS i'm attempt to have II
portion of II good and fertile State added
TO somewhat dry and barren one. and
lntimnted that opposition to it would he
made in proper time.
The Senate then proceeded to executive
business, and at l2:40-adj ourncd without
day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
SUGAR SCHEDULE FINISHED.

Washington, March l0-The sugar
schedule was finished to-day by the Re
publican members of the ways and means
committee. The diiferential duty was
placed at Is cent Il pound. \ counter
vailing duty were fixed so rs to cuunii2e
the net amount OF the bounty-that i; to
say the exact amount of the bounty less
any internal revenue TAX levied The
wooden schc WAS taken up at the af-
ternoon and evening sessions and several
tentative rates adopted, hut another ses-.
sion will he necessary before the schedule
Is completed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
COURT OF APPEALS.

Richmond, Va, March lO.-Following
are to'day's supreme court of appeals pro-
ccedinSs
k'bler vs.. commonwealth Further
argued W X. 5. Parks, commemorative
attorney of Page county, for the com
monwealth, and Hon. Marshall McCor-
mick for paintill in error, and submit.
ted
Haskin Wood Nulcanizing Company w.
Cleveland Shipbuilding Company. Ar
gued by James II. Cation for appellant
and a. r. Barr
Pryor vs. commonwealth and Kerfoot's
executor vs.. Shenandoah Valley National
Bank Submitted
The resolutions of'the bar association
in respect of Judge w. w. Crump will
he presented to the court tomorrow
morning by Judgc.Staples after the opin-
ions are read.
The next case to he called will be the
New York Life Insurance Company vs.
Davis and others
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
WAR ON BRYAN POpULIsTs.

Texas Populist Leader Sends a Letter to
Senator Butler.
Dallas, Tex, March 10-NIilton Park,
Populist leaher, actingssas chairman of
II special committee appointed for the
purpose at the recent Memphis meeting
of the National Reform Press Association,
has mailed to Senator Marion Butler, of
North Carolina, national chairman of the
Populist party. letter demanding II
meeting OF the executive. committee on a
date not later than May l.
The letter is sid to be in effect II decla.
rartion of war OH Chairman Buffers pol.
icy and determination to fight what is
known us the Bryan Democratic clement
OF the Popuist party.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11

The twenty. ninth Virginia Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church will
convene this morning at 8 O'Clock in the
Lee Street NJ. Il. Church.
The city is already assuming IL ministe.
rial air, there being about fifty members
of the conference here. More are EXPECT.
ed to arrive this morning en- the early
train
The opening sermon was preached last
night by Rev. :. y. Ball, of Falls Church,
VA. His text was: Romans. I:16. Il
am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ,
for it Is Il power of Gol unto salvation
unto everyone that believes it,
Rev Mr. Ball preached II powerful and
instructive sermon. He is Il man OF fine
physique, talla of commanding appear.
ancc and evidently. made II good impress.
sion on the members OF the conference
ana also on the citizens of Roanoke who
had the good fortune--to attend last nights
service.
1t was announced last night that DR..
Palmer, of New York, missionary secre.
tary OF the conference, was at Hotel Roa.
noke, and would address the conference
this evening ut $50 o'clock: also that Rev
Homer Eaton, ID. d., treasurer of the
missionary society and publishing agent
of the Methodist Book Concern, of Bal;i.
more, was in the city and would also be
in attendance ut the conference.
On Friday might the Freedman's and
Southern Educational Aid Society will be
discussed by DR.. Hamilton, of Cincinnati,
ana on Saturday night the subject of
church extension will be taken ~ hy DR..
Hard, of Philadelphia.
1t has been arranged by the commit tee
ANA those families who are .cntertuining
the visiting ministers that meals will I've
served them in the various homes us fol.
lows: Breakfast, H. m: dinner, lo:!J y.
M. and supper ut Il p. IN.
The conference will be presided over by
Bishop Mallalieu, of Boston
The morning session will be taken up
in organization by the election of officers
and the following standing Committees
Missionary society. church extensio H.
Sabbath observance, periodicals, Freed
mans Aid and Southern EDUCATION Suci-
ETY., education, Sunday school Union,
tract society, temperance, state Of church,
to audit present elders accounts, confer
ence stewards, conference relations, post
offices, district conference minutes and
public worship.
The districts included in the conference
are as follows: Abingdon, Alexandria.
Grtcnbrer and Roanoke.
The following is the roll of members OF
Til" Virginia conference: y. j. Porter, =
Richardson, s y. Ball, r. A. Scott, C.
NJ. Netf, q w. Graham, c. w Ball, w.
II. Schooey. j. II. l'eltncr, a. II. Inglc,
&. H. Thompson, ID. G. ITedrick, j. X.
Rumberg, X. II. Little, w. V. Elliott,
\. c. Burkharte, I. \. Pippiu, W. \.
Sharpe, VI. y. Lytle II. j. Crumley, A.
NJ. Chappel, J. ID. Mays, c. b. Myer, G..
p. Hannah, y. y. Munday, j. NJ New
ton, 5. u. Shpman, ). c. Morgan, q. W.
StallingS, j, lIalpenny, w. +. Sheppard,
a. r. Snedegar, w. NJ. Fitzwater, Il. y.
Conner, II. II. Clan Ike, NJ. w. Atkinson,
j. r. Alexantler, Robert Chew, G. NJ. VI.
Fultz, r. G. Hutchinson and l.. j. Me-
Dougle.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
a POINTER TO ROANOKE.

satisfactory Result of Municipal Owner
ship in Belfast.
Washington, March 10 The city of
Belfast, Ireland, has been making Il large
profit on the gas works controlled by it.
Last years profit was e67,311. 1t has
heen decided to lower the cost..to consum
crS, although the present. price is ridicu
lousy low, according to American stand
ards
Hereafter gas will be sold for 60 cents
per 900 feet, instend of 81 cents, ann
there will he Il discount of from > to 20
per cent. dependent upon the amount
consumed: all this. TOO, with coal ut 81; 90
per ton.
United States Consul fancy at Belfast
mas supplied the Department of State
with full statement of the cost of pro.
ducing Belfast's gas. regarding the sub
lect rs of interest to American ncwspa.
crs just now.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
THE GOVERNMENT REPORT.

Washington, March 10.-The crop re-
port of the department of agriculture
based on returns from three independent
sets OF regular correspondents, added to
several thousand from. mills and elevators.
AZ carefully combined and weighed re-
lates principally 80 the distribution Of
principal grains, the stocks remaining on
farms and the proportions of mcrchan:;t-
bic and understandable. All grain in
the hands of farmers, including amounts
remaining over from previous years, are
included in the estimates given.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
MANY NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington, March 10.-The. following
naval orders have been issued: Comman.
der Il. q. Matthew'S, chief bureau yards
and docks; Captains n. ii. Far1uhar and
4. Kantz, Assistant Engineer C. b. Price
and Past Assistant Engineer Bergdoff are
ordered TO examination preliminary to
promotion to the next higher grade
Lieut.. j. y. Nickels is ordered to the New
York navy yard in place of Lieut.. Com
mandcr j. B. Briggs detached rs cxecu-
tive officer of the Marblehead, in turn re
jicving Lieut. Commander c. c. Bow
man, granted three months leave. DR..
James G. Pryor has been commissioned as
the surgeon,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
GONE TO HER KELlEF.

Washington, March l0.-Secrctary of
the Navy Long wired this morning to
Captain Sands,o the cruiser Columbia, AT
Hampton Roads, Va, to proceed to Hat
teras with all dispatch--to assist the mon
itor Puritan which is reported disabled
near Cape 1Iatteras. The Puritan is
lying south of lIattcras life station, sup.
posedly with her machinery disabled.
She put into Southport, y c., on Tues.
day last for shelter from the heavy
weather and it is thought at the Navy
Department. that she started from South
port yesterday.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
AN UNDESIRABLE DISTINCTION.
New York Man Fined for Expec.oratin

New York Man Fined for pec.orating
in a Street Car.
New York, March 10.-Thomas Evans,
an engineer, has had the distinction con.
ferred upon him of being the first person
fined ter violation of the rule of board of
health prohibiting eNpectoratne in IL
public conveyance.
Evans. who was riding IL trolley ear in
the Harlem section, defied the conductor
when that functionary called his atteG.
ton to the rule against splitting upon the
floor of the car, and the conductor caused
his arrest, the police magistrate asserting
the dignity of the law by imposing upon
the offender a fine OF 81.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
WENT DOWN
TO DEATH.
A Fatal Railway Disaster i
Indiana.

TIE NUMBER KILLED Is NOT
DEFINITELY KNOWN - TRACKS
WERE WEAKENED By TEE RE
CENT FLOODS AND a TRAIN WAS
HURLED DOWN AN EMBANK.
MENT-TwO MAIL CLERKS WE'RE
KILLED.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
WILL ACCEpT-FOREIGN AID

Athens, March l0.-Advces received
from Crete say that the siege of Kandamo
has been raised. Prince George, com.
handing the Greek torpedo hotilla, has
been ordered to leave Crete for the island
of Skiathos, in the Grecian archipelago.
The government contemplatcs the formn-
ton of foreign legion of troops, com
prising persons other than Greeks who
desire to enter the military service of
Greece.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
RELEASED
ON C()NDIT ION,
Scovs| Was Set Free Through
Private Influences.

TIE UNITED STATES GOVERN.
MENT HAD NOTHING WHATEVER
TO DO WITH THE RELEASE OF
THE CORRESPONDENT-MR. SEQ.
Wells FAMILY MADE A PER.
SONAI. APPEAL TO TIE SPANISH
GOVERNMENT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
THE PURITAN DISAp1un

Washington, March l0-The Navy De.
partment to-day received the following
dispatch in regard to the disabled moni-
tor Puritan:
ilattcras Cove, \. c.. p. m.--puritnn
engines disabled. One may run short
time but have convoy ready to tow. We
wcathered the gele admirably"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
CUT Off
NOMINATIONS.
The Way the Senate Settled a
PerpIexing Question.

THE POLITICIANS OF THE UPPER
HOUSE HAVE REACHED NO So
LUTON OF TIE SITUATION
WHICH CoNFRONTs TuEA1-Tr1E
SILVER SENATOR'S DENY HAY.
ING CONFERRED WITH TIE
PRESl DENT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
ADJOURNED
Sine DIE.
The Special Session of the Sen
ate Comes TO a Close.

SENATOR HOAR GAVE NOTICE OF
TWO AMENDMENTS TO THE
RULES, BOTH.OF WHICH WILL BE
If ADOPTED, RADICAL.INNOvA.
TIoNs UPON THE CENTURY.oLD
PRACTICES OF THAT CONSERVE A
TIVE BODY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
CONVEYED BY ITALY.

Canea, March 10.-The Mussulmans,
who were besieged by the insurgents at
kandamo, have arrived here on board an
Italian warship British and Italian
transports are lying off this place.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
FOR $50.

You'll EE SURPRISED TO Sci
WHAT SPLENDID SPRING SUITS
WE'RE MAKING FOR $1,000
TIE VERY SMALLEST or NOHEl
PATTERNS, ALL WOOL AND WELL
WEARING; FACT Is, YOU'LL HAVE
To PAY $500 vt MOST PLACES
FOR CLOTHES NOT so GOOD.
GlLKESON &; TAYLOR,
MATTERS AND FURNISUEHs.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
FOR SOUTHERN PRACTICE II

Philadelphia, March 10.-Manager
Stallings and eighteen players OF the
Philadelphia baseball club left here this
afternoon on the steamer.City of Macon
for Augusta, Ga. The Philadelphia
players have all been signed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11

Frankfort, by, March lot. j. Craw-
ford, OF Newport, an attorney Tor Scott
Jackson, this morning presented Gov
ernor Bradley his brief and petition ior
the pardon of his client The papers are
II foot thick and it will take the governor
two days TO 20 over them
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
ROANOKE, VA, THURSDAY MARCH III, 1897
WEI. COME:
TO ROANOKE:
The TWenty-ninth Virginia Con-
ference COnveneS To-day.

REV. s. A. BALL PREACHED THE
OPENING SERMON AT LEE
STREET NJ. f. CHURCH LAST
NIGIIT-THE CONFERENCE WILL
BE IN SESSION FIVE DAYS
MANY DELEGATES ON : THE
GROUND READY FOR WORK.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11
THEY USE THE BEST.

Although the Boston Stars number but
four, each is OF the first magnitude They
will use the Behr Grand piano on Friday
night ut the Academy OF Music.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11

JACK, the newsdealer, will deliver any
publication, daily paper or otherwise. in
any section of the city rs soon rs practi-
cable after arrival. Leave your subscrip-
tions at 100 1.2 Campbell avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11

Sweet solos ut the Christian Church to
morrow night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-11

Don't forget the musicale At the Chris
tian Church tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

rrt47v tass being the asF up7n whirh
yef fhe regular puhste reeep orr ~ the
Seattle Arr League and Schgol - Design.
+la occasion aas observed PRO fcrma and
wF+hau- a-y attempt az erna nrrE ira
s-e-e~aT sftractIVeDess y tlse wpTk usual
r. en- view. whrh "a nor fhe hes- done-
e.a~aslsa user- aers usually take sh8s home
4 +,u o. cay rae beer a8Ged 80 t7e F.as-
e.. Fe2srtnzsut fer Fnp3e.sHr purposes
During the snza.aE ucnfh the aese wil
te ~eta ns~3 IN order 20 present are a2-
-.aa-s ire or. fhe annual celebration aa9zet
rre month hence Waen a sglra1ie G. ls2-
al ard literary prosTa n1rre wi4 - pre-
eesfa4 As sa0n thereafter "a p0sstale
ths z-uual report - IRE league Al %
vs.fA-tsnez Tnss brochure NE eo2fsta
e5-z-8ete report % che fsaG se+s operations
sa~snx the veat iacsg4snx illustrations ~
taa best work aa1e BY sneraesars during
.Ear ttms. in Faape. lesteT press ard j.
gssz-rass8a rae rsuoi3catt5z w1A G08soS fA9
rgsn % as8~ leading uaa gaZinfs- j N1A -
sssrwfsa-s-9 ErztJ8ausgg Throughout Ire
city ard s.ass. s. nu-nhev % coP-es oetas
s.e8 sens aar8s1
tz Tuesday sTeniGz iast size iaaors -
Mercedes w.era co1r1uled So tae second
tr~ts~s aaoa fhat aezns-g0a Eais or-unss-
gEo~s Shl3a save - 2usea 9lgaEsaAse are
as..rsaes - was a1s c0n14cE SftA tas
r~enstrozs zz4 uzco1g l4sEaala G2sAntesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

so oxerbear1ng. insofsut ana defiant to-
wards the gods 81 Olympus. Having van
auIsbeI them. he found the river sol.
Achetaals. Al easy prey IN cantesting with
him for the hand OF the fair D4ianlra,
Nf1o. after three years OF welded bliss.
GnSftliRgty caused the heros death Hav-
ing torn the aesh from has ss8ay IA dis
earring a poisoned roDe she gave him. he
placed himself upon q funeral pie 10 Re
consumed, but Jupiter eavel0ped him "a
a cioad and bore him 10 heaven in char
Ios drawn by four immortal horses. IN
heaven Hercules was received with ac-
caamAt lions Of 10Y. even his nemesis. juno.
beSfoTi2g upon him her daughter Hebe.
the goddess OF youth. for his celestial
bride. Schil'er's portrayal OF the hero Is
as follows.
Deep DEGRADED 20 towards slave.
Endless contests bore AiclaeS brave.
Through the lforuy path * suffering led:
Sew the hydra. crushed the lions
Threw himself. to bring his friend TO
Living IN the skin thar bears the dead.
All the torments, every toll 0g earth
Jano's hatred on him could impose.
Wei he bore them, from his 1ated birth
To Afe's gfanasy moUTnful close.
TIL the goG.rhe earthly part forsaken,
From the man in flames aSuDder taken.
Drank the heavenly others puref bre2 n.
Joyous IN the new unwongec llghtness.
Scared he upwards 20 celestial bright
ness.
Earth's dark. heavy burden iost in death.
diga olympus gives harmonious greet
ing
To the nall where relgns his sire adored:
Youths bright goddess. with a bush at
meeting.
Gives the nectar 10 her lord"
Cupid and Psyche viii be the subject
ofthe lecture on Tuesday evening next
Artists aud others interested axe cordial
~ invited 10 attend.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs /. +. Remsberg last week, the
subject FOR the session being Home In
terests" II was treated in very
thorough and efficient manner by the IN
terested mothers and their friends pres
emit Discussions followed several papers
on home economies and the meeting ad-
jourued about 5 o'clock. The next SUB
ject will be a continuation OF itcrature
study. and the meeting place is with Mrs
Ezra T. Pope. 3r.. OF Edgewater.
TIE woman's Century clah held SIS
regular meeting Friday. February =. az
go Papers were read on the following
subjects: Women Of the War" BY Mrs
Langley; Woman IN Religion" Mrs.
Simlson; Women OF the White House. !"
Mrs Denton The papers were followed
by general discussion. After recess
an Informal talk on How TO Spend our
Spare Moments took up the time until
adjournment.
The monthly meeting OF the Seattle c.
rsulic CLUB was held on Monday az the
residence Of Miss McCulloch. The theme
was 'Jeweled Borders and the prize was
won by Mrs r A. Wing. There were
several pieces Of exceptional merit. The
next meeting viii be held with Miss Cole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

can. Those IA the party weTe. Cradle BAN.
Helone Bradley. E3oise Newlsnds. Mile
Aiinzinc. Minnie nssiifsen. Nellie Saint
myeF. Grace hinS. Susie Barnes. Ruth
Shaw. Dora Bremen. GTNasiS Copp. Nora
Mullen. Ethelyn Gardner Georgia Copa.
I.arstta Mullen and Maggie Thompson.
A pleasant surprise party was given IN
honor Of Miss Ellen LICKED on her birthday.
Feb. - at her home. --1S Third avenue. az
" hitch y OF her friends were present Rev.
Anderson. 81 the Norwegian Danish VI. y.
church. 81 which Miss L4ioksl Is crganist.
presented her. on behalf 81 the friends.
with = suitable present. after shich re-
fFeShnents were served ard the remainder
Of the evening spent in singing and playing
games until the small hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred X FIskcn entertained a whist
party at their residence. 1910 Madison
street. TIE partner cards were of a
musical design. the gentlemen being given
the names OF composers They had 60
discover their lady partners nv means %
a bar from a weil-kHowu composition.
The players were Mr.. and Mrs Clarencs
Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Fiaken, 81. Mr..
and Mrs Daniel r. Cross. Mr.. and Mrs.
phil Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Bssse. Mr. snd Mrs.
George Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs. A. K
Fisken. AZ the close Of the tournament
a delightful supper was served.
Mrs :. II. Piles very pleasantly enter
tafned the ladies' o. fhe Rainier Heights
Whist Club Saturday. Fhe members ~
thss club are. Mrs. John a. f8dsr Mrs.
g. II Piles Mrs. F. " carr. Mrs. q.
= Yerkes Mrs. l.. - Gilman. Mrs. III.
3 SIauson. Mr.. j.. ". Johnson. Mrs.
r. * Conway. Mrs. $. " Preston. Mrs.
r. r. Harfin. Mrs. J. b. Hove and Mrs.
Clarence Preston The first prize was
won by Mrs. r r. Har9sn snd the con-
ISOLATION prize by Mrs.. J. y. Ho@e.
Or and Mrs. G. NJ Martin enfertasned
a number Of their friends at their hons
in Bellevue last Thursday evening. Among
those present were. Mr. and Mrs " r.
Ivey. Mr. ard Mrs O r. Fraufg. Mr.
aud Mrs J. r Warren Mr.. and Mrs. a..
- syuonds. Mrs. Albert Burrows. Miss
Burrows. Miss Nichols and Mr.. William
Warren.
Mr ard Mrs George Kirk received a
number - guests on Friday evening st
their bone on Madison Heights Whist
vas the chief feature az the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

In the prime OF life handsome. attractive
and talented. * seems unjust in Providence
10 snatch her away from her baby ana
husband and make desolate 3 happy home
The sympathy OF the community is with
the grief-strlcken family.
Cards announcing the wedding % Lieut..
j. Clifton Hooker r. & s. and Miss Jose
phius HarshbarEer. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs HarshhargeT. OF Ash Grove. Mo,
whieh took place az the latter place Tues
day. February IS, have been received by
several OF Lieut.. Hooksr's friends in this
city. The groom is attached 10 the reve-
nue. cutter Grant. and during his short
stay in Seattle made many warm friends.
Mr. and Mrs Hooker viii be AZ home at
Al Fifth avenue, Seattle. after March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnside enter
tanned the Tuesday Evening Cinch Club
last week In a most charming manner.
The spacious home was brilliantly lighted
and artistically decorated for the occa-
sion, the guests being given a most hos
piiabie reception. Mrs Z. ". Price and
Mr.. 5. l. Crawford were the prize win
ners. Dainty refreshments were served
at the close OF the play.
The Ladies' Musical Club will give a
recital at the cluhroom. in the Seattle
National bank building. next Saturday
afternoon 10 club members only. The
programme viii consist OF compositions
from Brahms, Dvorak and Grieg and is
In the hands OF Mrs. +. r. Van Tuyl and
Miss Drew. which insures Its excellence
Mrs. Fred Bausman entertained Mrs
James Hamilton Lewis az dinner Friday
afternoon. This Is the first time that
Mrs. Lewis has been well enough 70 ac-
cept any OF the many invitations that
have been extended 10 her since arriving
IN the city.
Many society people attended the ban
Quet OF the sons OF the American Revo-
luton at the Rainier-Grand hotel Mon
day evening. Mr.. Josiah Collins. a IA
vorite in the older set. acted as toaStnas-
ter IN his usual happy manner.
The Queen Anne Club gave card party
az the clubhouse LAST Monday evening.
large number being ont. Refreshments
and dancing followed the cards.