davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
R!CES AT HAZEL DELL
THE ORDER IN WHICH THE
HORSES ACQUITTED THEM
SELVES YESTERDAY.

THE ORDER IN WHICH THE
HORSES ACQUITTED THEM
SELVES YESTERDAY.
The Wawaset Driving Association
began its two days session of racing
yesterday afternoon on the Hazel Dell
grounds about 1000 people seeing the
well-contested events. All the races
were won in straight heats.
Summary:
3-MINUTE CLASS-PURSE 500.
Wyncode Maid, S. m, H. w.
Davis ........ ....... ...... l l ]
Linden F., bl. g., James Brown 4 8 2
Happy Star, G. g.. w. b. Biggs 2 8
Pom L.. b. g., Jester & McDan-
Elizabeth, Evans w. Hop, DR.. Syn
tax, Musical. Lord Middleton, Lady
Duros, Maud Truxton also started.
Time-2.341a, 2.341a. 2.341l.
2.2S TROTTNIG AND PACING, PURSE
5000.
Daisy b., b. m, J. II. Manlove. 1 l l
Garrett Jr., b. g., J. P. Hep
Durne ........ .... ........ z
Boxer br g., Robert Grady. 2 3 )
Bonnie West, br. m, John Kin
hey. ..... ...... go. ....... 4
Pickaninny and Flipeator also start
ed
Time-224h, 2.22A, 2.271a.
2.2O CLASS CTROTTING AND PAC-
ING), PURSE 5000.
Kodak, blk. g., H. W. Davis. 1 1 :
George Frazer, &. g., w. B.
Biggs..... .... .... ........ 3
r. L. c.. br. g., John Kinney. ?
Polka Bolton, b. m, J. G. Mel
bourne ....... ..... ...,. 4 4 3
Edgar W.. Price McGrath and Cuiras.
sier started.
Time-2.201a, 2.21, 223.
DOUBLE TEAM RACE.
Tom and Elmcliffe, W. s. Tanguy . !
All Silk and Delight, DR.. j. r. Ma
Many. ..... ...... ............. :
Time-2.55.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26

Greater New York politics are warm
ing up. VIII the first great mayor be
Strong, Grant, Law. Bliss, Croker OF
some other Democratic or Republican
dark horse? 1t is hard to say, but there
is a strong impression that Strong will
be too weak to carry the nomination.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
DRIFTING HOMEWARD
Summer Outing Days Drawing
to a Close.
PERSONAL GLEANINGs OF A DAY
ITEMS WHICH TELL YOU OF THE
MOVEMENTS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND ENEMIES WHO ARE SEEK.
ING HEALTH OR DIVERSION.

All communications intended for inser
tlon In this column should be addressed to
society EDITOR care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
aRRFEzY TInEn IN PRosPECT

The managers of "A Breezy Time"
Company, who are always up to the
minute and most always little ahead
in securing the latest popular novelties
for their productions. have this season
introduced a number of the popular
Rag Time" songs, dances and medleys
concluding the show with one Of the
neatest and best cake walks ever pro-
duced in any farce comedy, having en-
gagged special artists for this one act
alone. Don't forget "a Breezy Time
at tho Grand Opera House next We'd
nesday, September /.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Grasshoppers of Jackson county
Michigan. have undergone change Of
appetite. and have been eating the
binding twine from the bundles OF
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
a DELAWAREANs THERE.

A message received at the Evening
Journal Office from p b. Ayars states
that there are fifty-four people from
Delaware in Buffalo to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26

william b. Felts has been waiting
for favorable winds to carry his airship
from Pixies Peak to Colorado Springs
The only drawback to the success of
aerial navigation seems to be the con.
traryness of the winds.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26

The hit of the season; Bartell and
Morris, novel musicians and vocalists,
are introducing novelties at Shellpot
Park this week.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26

The new musical comedy. 'tMr. Beane
From Boston" will be the attraction
at the Grand Opera House next SatW-
day evening. The company is headed
by those popular and clever producers
"The Germans" James, John and
George. of minstrel fame. The COM
pany is new. original. clean and funny
Numerous and quaint specialties viii
be introduced, also many mechanica
effects invented especially for this pro
duction. All theatre-gOers who enjoy ;
laugh should not fail to see ''Mr. Bean'
From Boston"
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
CUNTRY PEOPLE IN TOWN.

The Farmers Institute, at Shellpot
and the speed trials in which many
Delaware horses are taking part drew
scores Of prominent farmers and horse
men from a dozen neighboring towns
besides Chester and Delaware counties
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Marie Jansen and Frank Tannehill,
Jr.. are the stars announced to appear
in Tannehills comedy. "The Nancy
Hanks" in this city shortly. They are
both clever artists and are said to have
splendid opportunities in their respec-
tive roles. Prominent in the support
ing company will be Clayton Il. White,
George Welch. William Thomas, Miss
Jessie Bradbury, Miss Dorothy Chester
and Mrs. f. A. Tannehill. They will
appear ait the Grand Opera House on
next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
wHIsKEY STILLS SURVEY.

Field Deputy Stayton has returned
from making a survey of the whiskey
stills in this district.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
SWALLOWS

SWALLOWS, But NO REED BIRDS
William f. Smalley, Jr., who went
out gunnig for reed birds, few days
ago. is credited with killing tiiity-siS
swallows at one shot, they being perch
ed on a telegraph pole.
Evening journal., 1897-08-26
IL LUZ, III, l.lOs
DOUBLE TEAM RACE.

Tom and Elmcliffe, w. S. Tanguy.
All Silk and Delight, DR.. J. R. Ma
Many. ..... ...... ..............
Time-2.55.
The times., 1897-12-06
THE sAENGERBUND CONCERT.
Columbia Theater Filled With a
Brilliant Audience

Bfliiihut audience.
Every seat was TAX Ell in the Columbia
Theate: last night. From orchestra to
galleTE the chairs were occupied and of
standing Toun there was but little. TIE
occas asion fol the great concOurse was the
first public concert, this season, cf the
Washington Saengerbund, witch organiza-
tion a ain gave proof of it's popularity and
Of the still mure to be appreciated fact
that IL deserves it. A program OF rare
attraCtiyeness was present ed. The Sa aenger
bund sung with customary excellence a
number of choruSes and an orchestra OF
thirty pieces played the overture to Mar
tha," selections from "Ristletto" and tue
coronation march from THE Prophet
Mr. Henry Xander directed the chornses
as wei, as the orchestra, and again gave
evidence uf lis ability d a conductor.
The sUloists Gf the evening were three
Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes sang the well-kno wn
"Infelice,' from "Ernani," and as an en-
core TGSti's Goodnight lie was in eX
cellent voice and was rapturOuSly ap-
plaudec. Miss Lily Wignall, an English
yiolouceilest Of pleasant appearance, played
Merkel's "Anda nte9 and Peppers "Taran-
telle." Her tone was rather thin ana
her method not especially brilliant, buU
she seemed TO please the audience and re-
sponded To an encore. Mr. otto Lnsbkert's
fine, mellow barytpne was heard to great
advantage in several selections.
The admirable acoustics of the Colum-
bia Theater were never more fully real
lied ara appreciated than last nisl
There was not tie slightest suspicion cf
an echo even at tue production IF the
must powerful choral CT orchestral pas
sages, and the most delicate pianissimo
could be heard il tie farthest portions OF
the hnuSe.
The times., 1897-12-06

AS the frost purifies, so the grace of God
purfies. As the frost vests the earth,
so grace beiewels the soul. AS the frost
prepares for food many things that other
wise would be inedible, 80 the frost OF
tri.l ripens and prepares food for the
soul
1ank God for frosts,'' the preacher
continued what helped make Milton
ths greatest oi poets! The fIosL oil bliuu-
ness What helped make Washington the
greatest Of generals? The frosts or Valley
rorge. What make it appropriate for one
passing Jonn Bunyon's grave 10 eXclaiIu,
sleep on, thou prince of dreaners'? The
frosts of imprisonment. The greatest col
iege frou which we can grauuate il the
College OF Frosts. Especial trials fit for
especial work. just now watch, ana you
viii see that trouble is preparatiye and edu-
cational. That is the griBustOne on which
battle axes are sharpened. Without com
piaint take the hard knocks. You win see
that after " hile, Though you may not ap-
preciate 1t now, that by the breath of God
irost is given. Let the corners of your
mouth, 50 long drawn down in complaint,
be drawn up in smiles of content.
For years poets and essa yists have
celebrated the grace and swiftness of the
Arabian horses. DO you know where these
Arab horses get their, fleetness and poetry
OF motion? Long centuries ago Manommed,
with 1000 caYalry horses on the march,
could find for them not drop OF water
for three days. aC0niing to the top OF
hill river waSin sight. With wild da sh
the 10000 horses started for the stream
A minute after AN armed host was seen
advancing, and at .Moha mined command
one hundred buEles blew for the horses
to fall in line, but an the 10000 eontin-
ued the wild sailop TO the river, exeepG
five, and they, almost dead with thirst,
wheeled into line of battle. Nothing in
human bravery and selr-saerifice eXcels
that bravery and self-sacrfice Of those
five Arabian war horses. Those five splen-
did Steeds Mohanmed chose for his own
USE, and from those five came that race
OF Arabian horses, Tor ages the glory OF
the equestrian world. And let me say
that, in this great war OF truth against
error, OF holiness against sin, and heaven
against he'll, the test war horses are
descended from those who, after pang
and selr-dcnial and trouble, answered the
Gospel trumpet and wheeled into line. Out
OF great tribulaton, out of great fires, out
of great frosts they came. And let me
say, it Will not take long for God to make
up TO you in the next world for all you
have suffered i'll this
The times., 1897-12-06
is IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS-
PEPSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Ser
Gus Disease

Now feCOSniZeu as a cause OF Ser
Gus Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form OF indiges-
tion resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being too weak tc
promptly digest it. the food rena ins until
fermentation begins, filling tie stomach
with gas, and 4 bitter, sour, burning taste
in the mouth is often present. This condi.
tion soon becomes chronic, and being an
everyday occurrence is given but little
attention. Recause dyspepsia is not i'm
mediately fatal, many people DO nothing
for the trouble.
within recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is
known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and
is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form Of
dyspepsia
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public anil are sold by
druggists everyw here at 80 cents per pack
age. 1t IL prepared by the Stuart Co., Mar
shall. Mich ana while it promptly and
effectually restores a vigorous digestion, at
the same time is perfectly harmless and VIII
not injure the most delicate stomach, but
ON the contrary y, by giving digestion.
strengthens tie stomach, improves the ap-
petite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Disea scs
by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Micn
deG.S,10
The times., 1897-12-06
cHURcH-GoERs HELD UP.
Three Beggars Tried to- Do Business
BefC re DIR. Talmage's Church.

\ number OF fashionable ana well dressed
church goers on heir way to hear DR..
Talmage last night were held up in front
Of the edifice By three shabby dressed
men, shiyering with the cold, and asked
TO DIVIDE their offering to tie contribution
box in order TO enable the beggars to secure
a nights lodging at the Central Union
Mission. When a prosperous citizen ap-
preached the church he was met by one of
the unfortunate trio and made to listen
to hard luck tale which termina ted With
a request for a few pennies which they
were sure the wealthy pastor would not
miss
In some instances they were Successful
but the vast ma aJority Of those eager to
listen TO the learned divine gave the 7ag
rants cold storage reception and passed
on to the soft cushioned pews, to make their
contribution inside the church. Some were
SO much offended at being approached whel
they had their Sunda clothes on that they
complained tc Policeman Bean, and asked
that the beggars be arrested.
Calling Detective Raur 10 his assistance
the policeman secured two Of the offenders,
while the third eSca ped. They gave their
names as George NJ Lyons, rainter out
of work, and Edward Harvey, carpenter
also unable to secure employment. They
were charged with vagrancy and licked up
at No. 6 station
The times., 1897-12-06
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
Two Painters who Tried to Sell a
Valuable Dagger for 50.

Joseph Mcdonald and Frank Lesgett,
painters, are locked up at No. station
on the charge OF suspicion. The men were
arrested Saturday night by Sergt, Moore
and Policemen HoIlnJerger and Cover
as they were attempting to sell at a PAWN
shop gold mounted Turkish da gger valued
at 500. The police believe that the
weapon was stolen by one of the men. al
though no record OF it can be found. Both
told conflicting stories of how they came
into possession OF tie article, ana each
claimed that 1t belonged to the other. Nc
Donald finally admitted that it was valued
at $40, but that he purchased IL as
novelty at Albuquerque, n NJ, for 81
The dagger is of finest quality, 1fDnt
eight inches long and with Il handsome
carved gold hilt. and encaSed in veIYet
sheath also adorned with solid gold. II
IL extremely sharp and 4 most dangeru Is
and nnrGerous looking weaDon. yet heau-
tfful in design and workmanship. The DO
lice believe that it was stolen While one
of the nIen was at work on Interior deeora
tion and evidently belonged to a Turk
Although valued at $1oG the men nf-
fered to sell it for So An effort viii lie
made tC locate the owner. The men have
been at work for q boss painter named
Donaldson, on Pennsylvania avenue A
razor was alSo found on Leggett and Nc
Donald is said 10 have a Lad record
The times., 1897-12-06
Christian Endeayor Work.

The December meeting of the executive
committee OF the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union will be held this
evening, at 8 O'Clock, in the vestry of
Calvary Baptist Church. In addition to
the usual committee reports, the final
report OF the California transportation
committee viii be rendered. After the
completion of the business Of the evening,
twenty minutes win be devoted 30 the
consideration of the two advance move
ments of Christian Endeavor for the year.
namely, ''Systematic and Proportionate
Giving snd the observance of the Quiet
Hour"
The times., 1897-12-06
FRENCH MARKET AND LUNCHEON
Entertainments to Be Given by the
Southern Relief Society.

Southern Relief Society.
The French Market and luncheon by the
Southern Relief Society will open at
Masonic Temple tonight at s O'Clock.
T he opening address will tie made by Judge
Goode, of Vigrinia, and prayer offered by
DR.. Elliott. An especial feature in con
nection with the entertain ment will be
Lumiere's Cinematugrap i'll life size NOV
ing pictures, an exhibition of which will
be given every evening: also the Egyptian
palnist, Sama ha. who attracted so much
attention at tie Chicago and Atlanta Ex-
positiu will have a booth in the market.
Dainty refreshments will be served, includ-
ing Turkish coffee, and there will te on
sale useful and beautiful articles, suit able
for holiday gifts. Homemade plum pud-
dings will be sold at staIl No. l. Music
every evening.
The French Market viii he Oren from
IL a. II. 10 IL D. IN. Luncheon Will be
served from ] 2 10 3 each day curing the
week, commencing Tuesday, December :.
Luncheon 20 cents. No charge for admis-
sion during the day. Special matinees for
school children Saturday, at ? D. N.
The times., 1897-12-06
Inter-. tional Brotherhood Leasua

Another. meeting OF the International
Brotherhood League lunsectarian) was held
last night at Metzerott Hall, which WIS
well attended. Short addresses were de-
livered by several members of the league
who ail dwelt upon the necessity for each
individual To realize that he is an i'm
mortal soul, essentially divine, and, there
fore, no matter how humble or degraded
may be his position in life, he has within
himself, with the help of brother souls, the
power To lift himself tr better and happier
circumstances. The speakers were Miss
Lee and Mrs. anG Mrs. Coffin.
The times., 1897-12-06
Grocery store Entered by rhle

Dugan Claggett, grocer, IT No. aG36
Eleventh street northwest, reported ! the
police yesterday morning thas his store had
been entered by burglars On Saturday
night, and quantity of cigars and all
the money in the cash drawer, anuanting
to 33 cents was stolen. The THE YES ga fned
an eEti ance to the place by forcing a
window in the rear, but were poorly re
warded for the work. The robbery was
not discovered until yesterday morning,
when Joseph Beymer, a clerk in the store.
went to the place and saw that it had
been entered.
The times., 1897-12-06

After hearing some friends continually
praisiag Chamberfa ms Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Ana
helm, California, purchased a bottle 9f IT for
his own use and is now as enthnsia stic
over its wonderful work as any one can / e.
The 20 and 90 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, 9aS
F st, and Conn. ave. andS. st. NV: and 42s
Nd. ave. ne
The times., 1897-12-06

Miss Virginia MacTavish, who is great
granddaughter of Charles Carroll, OF Carroll
ton, and a kinswoman of Miss Aileen O'Don-
nell, of n street, viii spend the winter
in Rome, accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
MacTayish, and will celebrate Christ
mas in true Maryland style by
introducing to Roman palates terra
pin and oysters from that State.
Even to his holiness, tie pope, will be
sent dishof terrapin, cooked in Maryland
style.
The times., 1897-12-06

The gratifying announcement was made
yesterday at the British embassy that Sir
JuliaL Pauncefote has somewhat recovered
from his painful attack OF rheumatism
though heis still dependent on his crutcnes.
which he viii not be able to dispense with
for several days.
The times., 1897-12-06

Mrs. Fannie Hayes-Smith, who has fecn
the guest OF Mrs. Mckinley for the past
two weeks, returned to her home in
Ohio yesterday morning. She was ac-
companied by her husband and her brother,
Mr. Scott Hayes. who arrived at the Fx-
ecutiye Mansion Saturday afternoon.
The times., 1897-12-06
sermon of Pastor Johnston

Metropolitan NJ. L. Church, preached
very interesting sermon yesterday morning
on the Second Commandment. He did
not refer directly to Catholicism OF to his
Thanksgiving sermon, which is reported To
have offended the President.
The times., 1897-12-06
Lansburgh g. Bro.
MUCH IMPORTANCE.

10 pcs. Figured Waist Lining, Sou
dan fast black back; all neat styles
or figures. Our regular
15c- quality ..----11 lie. va.
pcs. Fast Black satteen
Lining, yard wide; wears like iron
end lo0ks like silk. Our
regular 20c. quality. 14c' yd-
An of our 24inch Hair Cloth,
French and Herringtone, Black ana
Gray. Our regular 44c-
and 49c. qualities. .--.-.-.. 3 sc yo.
10 pcs. "Lansbureh Special Fast
Black" Percaline, yard wide We
have had great success with this
line, selling it for u l-c-
yard ..................-..9 9 l-2c. I'D.
A small lot OF extra heavy, all
linen Canvas, black only. II We
bought these goods under the new
tariff you would have TO pay 16c.
yard for them, but we did not
50 you can have them
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11c- yd.
- pcs. Cotton Moreea, yard wide,
all colors- Our regular
I5c. quality. 9 1-2c. yd.
5000 pounds Cotton Bat
ting q l-2c' 10.
> pcs. 16-inch French Hair Cloth.
One OF the best Hair Cloths on the
market. Our regular 3ic.
quality ..--.--..-....----. &2c. yd-
10 pcs. Berline Rustic Percaline,
yard wide; Black, Gray, Tan and
Brown. Our regular
l. l-2c. quality y....---... @ 3-4c. yd.
Our stock OF weoi Moreen Skirt
ing is the most complete this side
or Kew York, and for low price and
fine quality cannot be compared
anywhere.
Our special in Moreen for Mon
day is a soc. quality for 39c. yd.
We have all OF the latest shades
in Moreen, such as black, white,
cream, myrtle, purple, golden brown,
Tan and Navy Blue.
Scn4yw4
42O, 422. 424, 426 9TH St.
The times., 1897-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Holman and Miss
Madgf Holmj returned last week from
their Country place, near Glymont, Nd,
and have takeen apartments for the win
tC= On Capitol Hill.
The times., 1897-12-06

recently announced enea cement Of
interest 10 Washington society is that o.
Mrs. J. r. Fell, OF Philadelphia, TO Mr..
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, of the old
Knickel booker family Of New York. Mrs.
Fell is o daughter Of the late Anthony j.
Drexel, and, like all the DreXels, is very
much given to yachting. Her magnificent
yacht May, in which she spent last winter
with 2 party OF friends on the MediteT-an-
can, was cruising about the Potomac n
sew weeks ago, and for a short time was
anchored at one OF our wharyes, when she
was reported by those who visited her to
he the most splendid vessel OF her kind
afloat. The enga cement does not occasion
much surprise, as Mrs. FeIl's betrothaI
TO Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was rumored i'm
mediately after her return from Europe
though at the timee it was denied ON
both sides.
The times., 1897-12-06
FINANCIAL.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY

Members OF the New YORK Stock Ex.
SnanSe, 1913 + st.. Gloyer Building
correspondents OF MesSrs- Moore 4 Schley
No 60 BEoadwAy
BANKERS. and Dealers in Vsov ernTnent Tsopds
DepOs'Is Exchange Loans
hahroAd STOCKS and Bonds and all
secuTit.es listed on the exchanges OF
New YORK, Philadelphia, Boston an1 BaIff-
more bought ami sold
Speciality made OF investments EeclIrf-
ues Distrlct Bonds and all local Rail
Ioad, ,Ias' Insurance. anu Telephone Stock
american Bell Telephone Stock boushs
Gnu So'u- mh16-tf
The times., 1897-12-06

Your credit is g,s.d at Lansbmgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and f SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-12-06
CHARITY RULES SOCIETY
Several Functions This Week for
Benevolent Purposes.
Colonial Ban Proposed by Daugh-
ters of the American
Revolution.

Chari Y entert ailments, debutante teas,
few dinners. wedding ortwo, and fancy
dress party for children make up he social
calendar for the present week.
The managers and pstronesses OF the
Festival Of Holidays hoEe to receive the
charitably disposed in legion this afternoon
and evening at the Maison Rauscher, on
Connecticut avenue and L street.
The great reception hall has undergone
complete transformation. Booths, elab-
orately decorated to carry out the ideas
of the various holidays, have been erected,
together with the Christmas tree, May pole
and Fourth of July tent. Young ladies i'll
appropriate costumes designed by well
known artists will be in attendance to as
sist purchasers in the selection of nsefn!
and ornamental articles ou sale, and in
the supper room viii cater TO the most
capricious taste. The days to be cele-
brated viii BE ThanksgiN ing Day, under he
patronage OF Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs.
Stanley Matthews, and Mrs. Saueilee
Christmas Day, Mrs. Radcliffe,
Washington sbirGhtiay ,Mrs.Gardlher huo
bard, Mrs. Anthony Pollock.
May day. Mrs. uIler, Mrs. Gage, and
Mrs / field.
Fourth OF JuIy, Mrs. Alg,r, and Mrs. Long
Labor Day, Mrs. Charles A Spalding,
and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page.
The supper room viii he under the pat
ronage OF MIS-. Westinghouse and Miss
Strong.
These ladies, who. with the managers
have made every effort to make tins en-
tertanment attractive, hope to greatly add
to the funds of the Newsboys' and Chill
dren'S Aid Society, the charity 10 be
benefited.
The times., 1897-12-06

Mrs Crosby, No. I71s Connecticut avenue.
has caltls out for a reception for wednes
day afternoon.
The times., 1897-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Claytor and Miss
Claytor have returned from Annapolis
to Washington for the winter.
The times., 1897-12-06

Miss Harriet Elizabeth Mathews. dauSh-
ter of Mr. l.. I. Mathews, will be intro
duced TO society at tea, December l6.
The times., 1897-12-06

Mrs. William B. Todd has returned from
visir To heI parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Bond, at their home in Annapolis.
The times., 1897-12-06

Mrs Mckinley has just sent large,
beautifully dressed doll as her contribu-
tion to tie Festival Gf Holidays.
The times., 1897-12-06

The French Market VIII open tonight
at Masonic Temple under the management
Of the ladies OF the Southern Relief So
ciety FOL the benefit of Confederate vet
Grams and for the widows and orphans Of
the soldiers of the South.