davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-05-25
s5ere,ts Ta4s % onte8tt.

Terp,ts Ta4s % ome8tt.
- Star Grocery Ct MI / Tirit geas
tional Bant 8psnins.
- Mcgonfep fat taset inb en- meset
Itor 8ebolonins af @utter. Se bans
Nuertisiement.
- Miis Caroline Beterion' af Gers
sus 6alls ielser 9amplttbs 8iaetter til
os fra @amlelanoet1 1meb ale fsrite alasz
ies Qinier biQisere enb nosen anben.
Sin mig ct Call fsreno be tisber nosen
auoenitebs. |
- Da en- @eprelentant for r@ob=
busseren" uar i Dalton foite lse, be-
npttebe ban Mnlebniasen til at 9aa inb
os bil1e paa Sob. yeorbeim, iom pore
2aiere tlenber fra bans uelfreone grs
tit(er r@obbusseren." San arbeioer
i Butiteu tos ben unse, praftiite Tors
retninssmanb, $. U. &Dsb.
31trtttr+
l1nsbomsforeninsen Toroenitiolo afz
bolber en- Ptcnic @bnbas ben a0te Mat
bos Mrs. Raren Soft. @obe Ealere
pil bare tilitebe. Muiit of llnberwoob
8rass Banb, FAINT Sang af Eorbenitiolb
Sang &or. 2uu&, 2emonabe, @isarer
meo mere, pil bore tilialss. aom ale
os enbuer. 6. Soft @ec.
- Sobn 8. @ridlen reiite iibite Grss
oassaften. gn bsl Slot ofbans 0enner
par Iamlet paa @tationen tor at snife
bam lpttelis Saeiie. San lanber /
Qntuerpen og saar berfra til 3urid.
6erfra saar ban I'll @todbolm ubitilz
linsen, berfra til Rriitiauia. @fter. at
baue beisst fit Tsbeiteo 9orten og maa<
fte auore Steber 1enbenbe15s, refer ban
til Eronbbjem, buor ban nil bare tilitebe
peb Olausfefen. San tou1mer tilbase
Auaslt e.-.-.-...-.,,s-
= s en- Mrtifel encyclopedia 8riz
tannica omtales ben buioe @lefant ub'
fsrlis. Ser er faa al benz, os / Snoi=
en- iattes ubpre Bris paa benz. Det er
bet foruemfe Dpr oer, os bet lobe
Narbunbrebe falSt S Ronser / &en
for BeROoelisn af EFT 6oib @lefant. aun
euer 1eoer nu af oisie, Sacre6 Reoz
bab, oer eieoes af Ronsen af Siam, ct
nu @iuslins Bros.' Befbbelie. 9ette
beoibnes usiaa af "Sciutefic Imerican"
og andre 9ooe Mutoriteter.
-@ On "@rant" bar iuaar freuet en-
0Ratte lpitise Mrtitler "5erman gnz
terprife," buor ban laoer be polittlfe
Stprrelier / Grant 60. pptrdbe paa
Joltemsber os bisfutere Politit os
@amfunbs sipersmoal. Ser finoer ut Ga
nestorp, Barter, 9obsion, &et6am,
9aralo Eboriou, @oet5inser os Fere.
@;tuubom uanbrer ban ipoouer til Stez
pens 60. og peitouer til 9rauerie 60.
os opferer be famine Scener Der. Set
er en- bel &omeoie.
IS "@obbuaseren" for lobe Wars
frep leg: "Oliuer, Olion, iom par
@tifteretsbommer slorbe mig opmertiom
paa, at leg bar feilastis unberrettet os
braste mig en- lpecifIeret Opsaue ouer
be @ense, M,ller fit usbetalt af Count
tpst 9jennem bam 1895 os 1895, be
to Mar ban par @fifteretsbommer. s.
felse benne belpb bet fig i'll $459, buorz
al emtrius $4oo bet fsrite Nar. SGtz
nancial Statenent for 1895, bet iibfte
iom er uotommetf finber ieg, at MiQer
bar mobtaset $470,7s siennem @tiftez
retsbommeren. 6uorfra Toriieuen foms
mer peb leg itts os tan bertor lite iise,
builten Opsaue er ristis." = Seq tan
nu. oplyie, at Toritielen fommer fra
inoleueret at ben forrise
Sfifteretsbommer | be fsrite Tiger af
1895, fer Dliou ouertos @mbe6et. Dens
ne &ettelle Fulbe udret sport tsr, men
bet er beore, ielu ont bet er tent enb at
9isre l1ret MOB nosen.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-05-25

@i tan ielse en- sob Bicycle for $s5.
The New York Special er fonitruz
eret Zig Crawford os er af be iterteite
os beoite Bicpcler iom nosentib ct iolst
for $50. @i pil s1ere en- ipeciel @rts
paa Crawfords benne l1se, iaa ri tan
bli fuit faa mango iom n1ulist. &on1
os beiss os.
The I'D. Orr Cycle Co. J.
Ter9us TaQs, W&inu.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-05-25

gribnnnel.
Senb mig @oers Betilins for 9aue=
frs, 8lomiterfrp, @resfrb, BerbuFe,
Ereer 0. (. p. 9eorit 6auebos % &as
talos 10 Gents. 8rislite for 1897 till
ienbes frit paa Numobnins.
ginar g. Irneien,
Gr6aSler % Sr5baubler. 8enron minn
The evening times., 1897-03-05
Washington City In ,a1.

The evening before Lincoln's Inaugural
tion,' says Walter II. French, there was
so severe fight in the lobby of tie Ma
tional Hotel that the police had TO come in
to clear tue whole crowd out.
There was little law and order in Wash
inGton in those days A year or two before
some of the foreign ministers here had com
plaised that they were not suitably protect
ed. .and Congress had established what was
known as the Metropolitan police system,
put it did little to check the rowdyism.
There had been seven people killed here in
one winter, L remembeT. AMI yet p0pula-
tion seemed rather indifferent to that
state of things. No one ever thought OF
going out after dark unless he was well
armed, and most OF the men carried pistols
all the time. When out late at night one
would sometimes hear the cry, Get behind
the tree-box. by which official warning
was gi-en that somebody intended 70 fire,
and that innocent people had better get
out Of the way. The streets were ill-payed,
dusty in summer and muddy in winter,
and the carriage Tuts on the wide avenues
would curve in all directions, the teamsters
trying 10 pick out the easiest route Instead
of street cars there was Lire of old busses,
run by a maintained Yanderworkin, which
used to pig between Georgetown and the
Navy Yard.
The residential part of the town was
then down where DR. sunderIand's church
now is, that is in the section Just northwest
of the Capitol and within few blocks of
IL. F street was well built with comfort
able residences. and Georgetown contained
the homes of many OF the old families. and
particularly OF retired nav al officers
The evening times., 1897-03-05

is untidy, falls In her duty as surely as Goes
tie woman who never goes into her kitchen
because the man who supports her can
afford TO Keep cook and butler. And,
100, Che woman who is good cook and
tidy, and all that ore can desire in that
way makes an utter failure of her work
il she is tied down TO her Kitchen and her
household duties all of ner waking hours
IL she is her Households slave, she is not
it's III iStress. Mrs. Senator Cannon, of
Utah, in a recent inteI view, gave it as ler
opinion that the women who stay at home
alltintimcnaketh themos It unpleasant homes,
while those who think about something
besides cook stoves, wash tubs and baby
flannels make the best mothers, a truth that
most people who know " omen and mothers
IN ost readily assent to.
Whether a woman does her own work
or not, she ought TO manage it-not let it
manage her-and she ought to have time
for other things, for outdoor walks, a ride
yes, on a wheel IL she wants-for clubs,
just SO she is not dubbed to death; for a
little playtime with the children, q visit
TO friends, little courtship with the hus-
band, time for new books and old ones,
and papers and magazines. She need
never suffer from ennui. And that's the
kind OF a woman who makes home some
thing more than -four square walls
The evening times., 1897-03-05
One in a Hundred Millions.

Travelling on American railways is at
tended with little risk, according TO the
tables compiled by the Railroad Gazette.
One passenger was killed in S96 for every
hundred million. miles travelled. and but
for two or three serious accidents the
showing would have been more favorable.
The passenger fatalitiesin $50 were great
1y Id excess of those OF 1895. Last year
there were 12S deaths, largely due to
negligence in operating, W bile in S95 only
thrity-eight lives Of passengers were lost.
There was an increase in the number of
fatalities among employees. Three hundred
and eighteen were killedin 1895 and 302
in Sa5, but as the train mileage went up
from s34, 200, 900 to S40, 900 in 1895
the death rate was practically unchanged.
The tables prove that, notwithstanding the
killing OF passengers in carload lots, it is
safer to ride ON trains than to handle
them-Providence Journal.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
KITCHEN AND MISTRESS


Why is it that so many women fail to be
mistress OF their own kitchens? Houses
OF even moderately well-to-do people must
be equipped with the apparatus OF gym
nasiunl, that the mothers and daughters
may have exercise Harriet Beecher Stowe
long ago cried out against the necessity or
the pretended necessity OF the nIasseur for
indolent women. Women" she says, 'slie
for hours to have their feet twigged their
arms flexed and all the different muscles
worked for them because they are SO flacid
and torpid that the powers of life do not
go ON. Would it not be quite as cheerful
and less expensive a process she asks,
III young girls from early life developed
the muscles in sweeping, dusting, ironing,
rubbing furniture and all the multiplied
domestic processes whichour grandmothers
knew OFF, and then adds
Il VIII venture 10 say that our grand
mothers IN week went over every move
ment that any gynmast has invented and
went over them to fcIge productive pur-
pose, too" But it is rot only the women of
wealth and leisure wLo are not mistresses
OF their kitchens. The slatternly house
keeper Whose kitchen is always ''in a mess,r
whose foodishalfcoo W hose dining room
The evening times., 1897-03-05
PUBLIC WORKS ORDERED.
Directions TO That End Issued b,
the Commissioners.

Directions TO That End Issued by
the Commissioners.
w. A Mcfarland, superintendent of the
water department OF the District. has been
directed TO proceed to Lynchburg, Va. op
business connected with the water depart
ment.
Ths- Commissioners have issued the fol-
lowing orders: That $50 feet OF 3o-inch
by 45-lnch sewer and one manh0ie be CON
Eructed in o street northwest, between
Twenty-second street and Rock Greek
estimated cost, S975, ckargeable to ap-
preparation for Rock Greek and b street
intefceptmg sewer.
Messrs. Buckley and Larguey contractors
for building sewer in Tenth street, be-
tween b and streets southeast, having
neglected TO repair damages TO steps and
front wall of premises. No. 20S Tenth
street. il is ordered that the steps and front
wall he repaired by the District ana cost of
work charged against the retain OF the
contractors.
That 80 feet of 12inch sewer and one
manhok' he constructed in the west side
OF Seventeenth street northwest betweel
seaton and V streets estimated cost SI77,
chargcahle TO appropriation for main and
pipe sewers
That 80 feet OF 12inch sewer and one
nBanhole be constructed TO serve lot 3,
block >, Kalorama, under the permit sys-
TEN: estimated cost, $500.
An allotment Of 81 100 from appropna-
lion for the Rock Creek and street inter-
cepting sewer. for use in the current quar-
Ger OF the fiscal year, is hereby approved
That 655 feet of six-inch water main be
laid in the east side Of Fifth street, be
tween g street and Virginia avenue soIth-
east. That the unused lamppost at the
northeast corner OfJackson place and Penn
Bylvania avenue be taken down.
That the alleys in square s57, bounded
by Sixth, Seventh. ID and L streets north
west, be paved with block under the as
sessInent system, estimated cost S4,S00,
one-half cost TO be assessed against the
lots abutting on said alleys.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
These Are Stu rtling statistics.

I have discovered with the aid of statis-
tics that more money Is expended in the
United States for cigars than for all the
Common schools inthe country 1t has been
estimated that the cost OF washing linen
that might just as wen be worn two days
longer amounts to enough in this country
to more than defray the expenses of the
American board of foreign missions The
expense of buttons on the backs OF our
coats, where they are of no earthly use, is
equal to the support OF our orphan asy-
lums 1t is estimated that the value of old
boots thrown aside which might have been
worn at least day longer is more than
enough to buy flannel night gown for
every baby in the land Also. that the cost
of every inch OF the fun shirt collars Of our
young men is equal to the sum necessary
to put a Bible in the hands of every Hot
tentot In South Africa. And if a man had
bis hair cut every two weeks the BARRIERS
would get rich. -Philadelphia Record.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have teen issued as
follows:
Francis A Middleton, OF EmIenton. Pa,
and Lillian R. Gilmore, of Butler county,
Pa.
William p. Porter and Ida E. Minson,
both OF Richmond, Va.
Gather Green and Emily Fry, both of
Orange. Va.
Scott W. Lamb aud Susie A. Elliott,
both of Green county, Va
Charles F. Deane and Lizzie Haney. both
of Green county. Va.
Elmer j. Mayrield, of Richmond, Va.
and Ora Belle Cersley, of Manchester. Va.
Alfred Saxon and Lottie A. Ellington.
Lewis Thomas and Phebe Cant. both Of
Prince William county, Va.
Mrs. Cleveland at Her New HoIne.
Princeton n. J., March 5.-Mrs Cleye-
land arrived from Washington at 8 o'cIock
last evening. and was driven at once to her
home on Bayard avenue.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
THE INAUGURAL CHORUS.
Names of the Prominent Local Sing
ers Participating.

Bassos-E. o. Asmussen, Charles G. Abb
bolt, Burns, Frank Bryan, L. F. Bergman,
II. S. Barnes, j. l. Bradley, ]. w. Beatty,
j. n. Bovee, ]. H. Beckham, Harry Bushby,
L. c. Brown, r. A Baldersun, ii. c. Bar
clay. II. F. Bett, W. L. Buell., w. F. Beck
ham, F. s Browne, j. w. Bowie, F. E.
Barbour, Charles F. Brooks, Taylor j.
Cronin. n. ID. Coward, T. AIRY Croft, ID. r.
Clark. Mortimer Clark f. II. Crump, Carl
A Droup, W. B. Denham, w. A. Dover,
James II. Dobbeiting, Dir. c. r. Dufour.
c. X Davies, n. T. Elliott, w. G. Els
niger, W. F. Evans, H. W. Ennis, A. T.
Ernest, Clarence EXlev, W. A. Franklin,
Nat B. Fugitt, John H. Fulincr, Theo. Frie-
bus, ir., C T. Fellows, Robert T Garser,
W. f. Cannon, J. c. Gaithe, jr., Bayard
Gibson, Fl. d. Gordon, W. E. Griffiths,
George s. Gibson, II. NJ Gunderson, George
w Haven, W S. Hodges, Arthur S Howell,
Art Hobson, William Hoover, ]. S. Hays,
w K Hill, ]. W. Humphrey, A. E. Hos
mer, c. w Hancock, Oliver Hine, Jr.;
Edwin A. Hill, F. L. Harries, c. ]. James,
Dr. Gabriel Johnston, Gus. Jones, E.
w Jackson, G.. B. Kennedy, Hem
~ Kaiser, ort. Liungstedt, T. F.
kert. Arthur E. Middleton. j. ID. Nor
gan, o. NJ. Mcpherson, Josiah Millard,
W. III. Martin, h ID. Mallett. Eit Muir,
J. r. Miclde, l.. A. Merrett, X. nj. Nc
Kee, J. F. H. Mothershead B. F. Meyers,
NJ. Mama, Charles Moore, Benjamin F.
Myers, c. G. Roberts, James Nolan,
Beverly North, n. C. Naylor, f. A. Mute,
John s. ourand, II. NJ. Paul, Alexander
L. Pope, E. s. Potter, DIR. Peck, DIR.
n. Willis Pomeroy, Charles E. Phelps,
C. T. Rice, G. T. ID. Rollins, Frank
Reeside, Howard Reeside, Frank Rebstock,
J. V A Shields. /. ]. Smith, DIR. G.. c.
Samson. T. 7. Smell, J. b. Slenian, Paul
Slemar, I. NJ. Staub, F. L. SUBWAY, L. II.
Stickney. T. w. Staub, W. L. Speiden,
r. G. Sutton. 4. A Skiilman, e. ID. Tracy,
s Perry Thompson, F. A. Tennant, j. c.
Treanor, @. j. Toof, George f. Terry,
Charles Van Doren, DR.. F. j. WoodmaH,
w. A. Widney, g. W Wheeler, C. E.
Webb. o. L. Whipple, j. L. b. Winfield.
James Watson, Martin Walker, w. L.
wilson. w. W. Watson, ]. W. X. Young,
E. L. Youngs, 5r., Warren s. Young,
Samuel Young.
Tenori-L. r. Alexander,I L O. Il. Atwood,
r L AUkUdfOs u. DldStONs H. W.
Beebe, I. C. Brown, J. E. Baird, w b.
Brown, C. NJ %. Brown, A. J. Brown, j.
E. Barrett, Frank Beck, ". J. Beishow.
A S. Condry, Charles s. Clark, N. Il.
Camp, c. Fl Darlington. j 7. Cockerille,
E. R. s. cToggor, Thomas J. Clark, F. A.
cosIey, A. B. caitny, P w. Coleman, c.
II. Chase, c. f. Crosby, j. j. Campbell,
william II. Daniel, Hon. d. Darby. w. @.
Downey. W. H. Daniels, Lee Roy Cough,
David B. Gotwals, p. NJ Gotwals,
d. F. Croft, j. H. Gallaher. j. X. Hench,
c. H. Henney, NJ. d. Hensey, F. N. Hossdns,
James T. Hunter, w. II. Houghton. W. p.
hughes, H A. Hazen, r. e. Harvey, North
Harper, j. j. Harley, Samuel Harper, H.
A. Ison, j. e. n. Ingalls,. G. c. Johnston,
George Il. Judd, George L. Johnston, H. @.
KimbaIl, Fred A. Kendall, w t. n. King,
A B. Krefer, n. NJ. Laing. c. j. Lodson.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
BROKE ONE OF HIS LEGS.
Ard People in the HoHse Thought
Veteran DC d ey Drunk.

Veteran Ds ey Drunk.
l. E Dudley Grand Army veteran from
Boston. was taken TO the Emergency Hos
ri0al about noon today suffering from a
compound fracture Of one OF his legs and
other injuries about the body.
The police at headquarters were noti-
fled this morning at 1890 O'Clock that
o nlan at 73l Sixth street was craZed
with drink. officer Bloom was sent to
investigate the case and he found that in
stead of the unfortunate man being drunk
he was suffering horrible agony from
the pain Of his broken leg.
The bones Of the broken limb protTuded
through the skin. and the wounds were
bleeding profusely. The sufferer was at
once removed 10 the Emergency Hospital,
where everything possible was done for his
comfort.
Comrade Dudley said be was returning TO
has rooms about 3 O'Clock l2s. evening, and
when some distance from the house he
fell, breaking his leg. The shock was so
great that he was rendered unconscious.
NheB ne regai.4e a.. sel.sea ne cail->l ior
hep but nobody responded. and he COM
Inenced to crawl on hands and knees to-
ward the house.
He finally reached it, and from an early
hour in the morning he screamed for assist
ance, but the people paid no attention TO
his cries. thinking, as they told the officer,
that the nsured man was drunk.
The evening times., 1897-03-05

President Mckinley Wants Him Oh
the Financial Commission.

President Mckinley Wants Him on
the Financial Commission.
1t is reported at the Senate this afternoon
that President Mckinley has his mind al
ready practically made up as to the COM
position of the Financial Commission, fore
shadowed in his inaugural address. He de-
sired to make it as strong az possible. and
to bring as many experienced gentlemen
as possible to its membership.
The cilairnanship or the commission he
means TO bestow on ex-Secretary Charles
Foster, OF Ohio, a gentleman he IS anxious
TO recognize, and of whose experience he
desires to have the benefit IN the arduous
work of the commission
His inaugural address Indicated that he
intends to give the Democratic party
representation ON the commission. The
same gentleman who assigns Foster to
the chairmanship OF the commission says
that he win make ex-Secretaries Fair
child and Carlisle its Democratic me mbers.
IL viii he distinctly a sound money"
commission, and the additional members
of the Republican majority OF the COM
mission, viii, it is said, be bankers of ma
tional distinction.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
MARK HASNA.s DoINGs.
Received His Commission From Gov
Bushnell This Morning.

Mr.. Mark A. Hanna received his COM
mission as Senator from Governor Bush
nell this morning. Both the governor and
Mr. Hanna are stopping al the Arlington,
where they participated in pleasing
incident early in the day.
The American Club OF Pittsburg went to
the Arlington with its band to serenade Il.
H. Warner Of Washington, who had charge
of the civic parade yesterday. Mr.. Warner
made little speech. and then Gov. Bush
nell was called out on the sidewalk to
make few remarks.
He spoke of the beautiful weather that
marked Inauguration day, and said it was
an omen OF the bright, sunny and pros
porous administration that the President
would give Mr. Hanna, attracted by the
music that followed the governors little
speech, came 10 the window of his apart
ment.
He was seen by the crowd, which cheered
with viger and called loudly for a few
words from the new Senator. Mr.. Hanna
yielded 70 the importunites by coming
down Co where the American Club men
and spectators We're standing and made
some remarks in a happy vein.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
A Cure for Corpulency.
lFrom Harper's Razaar.l

A physician who makes a specially Of
ph ysical culture and the reduction of
obesity tells a rather amusing story OF
q sidewalk peddler who came to him for
some remedy to check his growing eorpu-
Iency. The man was a dealer in toy
balloons, and the most prominent portion
of his frame was his abnorInally large
abdomen. The physician prescribed no
drugs, but advised the man TO change his
mechanical toy that would be displayed
on the sidewalk. TIE new prescription
obliged the patient to stoop over two or
three hundred times q day, and the doctor
declares 1t to be a fact that in three
months time this exercise, withopt diet
or medicine, had reduced the man s girth
eleven inches.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
PRICES TENDING UPWARD.
Expectations of Better Railway
Earnings Helps the BHIls.

New York March 5.-LOwer cables from
London caused a fractional decline in the
local stock market at the opening. but the
weakness was shortlived, and az 1 O'Clock
the entire list was strong and on the
advance Theimprovement nprlcesranged
from A to 1 3-S. General Electric leading.
Manhattan followed with a rise of ] IA
per cent, the stock selling up TO 81 Ia
other firm issues were the Changers, Chi
cago Gas. Tobacco, Lead preferred, and
the internationals.
The bulk OF the buying was for the pur-
pose of covering short eontrhcts, but there
was also sprinkling OF orders for invest
rlert account The proposed refGnding OF
the Lake Shore bonded Indebtedness, and
a belief that the New York Central viii
take similar action in the near future. is
still the main topic in financial circles,
and continues to exert-a favorable nflu-
ence on the security markets generally
An impression also prevails that railway
earnings will pick up in the spring, and this
is adding To the bull ranks. In the special
ties Bay State Gas fell 1 SO to 10 3-S.
Speculation at 1 O'Clock was strong.
The stock market continued to improve
after IL O'Clock, and still higher prices
were recorded on moderate demand from
the shorts rs well a s for the long account.
Tho depression reported in the London and
Paris markets in consequence Of the war
talk had no influence on the local specula-
ton after the opening. Toward noon there
was a fractional reaction but the tone OF
the market was firm
The evening times., 1897-03-05
AN INArsPICIoUs START.
Republican Clubs Convention Ad-
Journed subject to Call.


The proposed convention OF Republican
Club men, called by the officers Of the
Mckinley and Hobart Uniformed Club, Of
this city, TO meet at g. A. r. Hall, No.
1410 PennSy ylvania avenue northwest,
did not start OFF auspiciously. and after a
discussion OF the situation il was decided
20 adjourn the meeting, subject to the call
of President John Bowles, Of the local or
ganization.
The movement was not favored by Pres
ident Woodmansee OF the National League
OF Republican Clubs, and he was present
Go say so The object was to form a
separate organization, as be understood,
and To constitute g separate executive
committee The national league has such
committee. he said, empowered to act
upon All matters which any other eNecu-
tive committee could consider, and he
pleasantly suggested. privately, that there
was likely to be clash Of interests.
aaere were other reasons for abandoning
the projected organization Very many u
the members OF the visiting cluhs, from
which it was expected to draw numerical
strength were at the White House at 2
O'Clock, the hour for the opening, and
could not attend, and Hon. Charles H.
Grosvenor, who had been selected to pre-
side, was also unable to be present.
The evening times., 1897-03-05

Proctor, j. Palmer. Mrs C. B. Rheem,
Reid, Rose, Mrs. Charles Rose, r Rich,
Russell, strickler, Sargent, seitz, Mrs.
1. j. Smith, Simonds, e. sinions, Mrs L.
Stewart, Misses Sinclair, Shepherd, Sic
man, Mrs. Ii. NJ Smith, Stiefel, Smoot,
Tyler, Tracy, Tucker, Taylor, TunbuH.
Tayloe, Willembncher, Mrs. Wheeler, Wood,
George Webster, Julia wintried, Mrs
Frank Warfield, Mrs d. E. Wiiber, Mrs.
Frank Warfield, Blanche YeneIl. Mrs. 2.
l.. Zifnmerman.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
BAYARD srhPs DOWN.

His Resignation as Ambassador Ca
bIed to the President.
cablegralu was received by President
Mckinley this morning from Ambassador
Bayard, in London, rendering his reslg-
nation, to take effect upon the appoint
naent OF lS successor.