davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
Mrs. films AWFUL TRANCE.
She Awokc While Being Prepared
for Burial.

for Burial.
wnn.ington, bel, June 2I-According
t. story told uy relatives Of Mrs. Julia
Finn, " 1909 Lincoln street, this city, she
has uUaercon. an experience which has he
fallen 'ut Jew persons
Sin weeks ago Mrs Finn was taken sick
with the CUP .and other symptoms developed
which puzzledt the physicians and caused the
family great alarm I ne patient lay in 4
Uouiltos. STATE for da Us at a time, accepting
constituent in limited quantities. Part of
this nouriShmeni was given through gia IS
tGGe, " hiCh had q be inserted IN her mouth
Her C0nditjon waSnut considered alarming
hyher ph ysTciaus, prs Chandler ana L alIurr,
until one evening about Week ago. About
this ti'.Ie the family was gathered at the
heuidc waiting Tor Mrs. Finn to show some
signs of rrgaininc consciousness, when SUD
dcu!y her sister happened 10 place a hand
upon her forehead, and. recoiling from ITS
cold touch, burs. into a scream sa wing that
her SISTER was dead As neither OF the reg
uIai physicians was at haUd, another doctor
was sent for, and, upon examining the
body, said Mrs Finn was probably dead
Mrs Flinnlayapparently lifelcsS. her flesh
was cold. and the pulsations OF her heart, as
far a. thv physician was able TO ascertain,
hal ceased. she was finally given up for
dead.
The heXt day an undertaken came to take
tin measurements OF the body, ana while he
was thus engaeedthc suppoS ID corpse show
ell sight signs of life. Soon she opened
he eyes and looked about the room, while
the family rushed TO the bedside.
Mr.. Finn said she had been in a trance,
AMI had overheard ali that had been said
about Ter, even the details regarding the ar
ranccuputs for the funeral. The case has
puzZ.ed The PHYSICIANS While Mrs Finn
has not yet fully recovered, her family hope
TO zee Ter well again in short time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
HIS SKULL CRUSHED IN.
plasteFor Found Dead on the Rail-
road Track Near Cumberland.

plasteror Found Dead on the Rail-
road Track Near Cumberland.
Cumberland, Nd, June 2I-Shortly after
midnight a man was found along the Balti-
more and Ohio tracks in South Cumberland.
with his head crushed in. He died five
hours later in the Western Maryland Hos
ptal without regaining consciousness. The
Impression at first was that he was struck by
a train. but Sheriff Miller has reason TO be
lieve that hc was a victim OF foul play, and
is making an investigation. He was kicked
out OF n saloon, and it is said threats were
made against him just before his death
Re was a iourneyman plasterer, aged
about rfty-five wears. with gray hair and
mustache. and his Ratchet and trowel were
lying near him when found.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, MONDAY. JUNE 2I

The week opens upon country aflane
with anger At is government foT criminal
callousness, in. The face Of the Cuban sit
nation Overborne by the influence Of
Spanish 'ondholders and the sugar Trust,
public opinion decides that Mr.. Mckinley
VIII 90 nothing to further the cause Of hg-
man Ii'erty, but If he dane, win only act
through dubious and delayed diplomacy
in an effort TO gId the chains Of Spanish
slavery that Tie Cutans have broken, and
securely upon the neck Of q gallant young
nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21

ChIisfield. Nd, June 2i.-Henrietta Tull,
daughter OF Washington Tull, was bitten
by a snake Saturday while she was catch.
ing minnOws in a ditch near her fathers
home in Clrisfield. She was lying on the
ground when the snake struck her in the
breast. There was considerable swelling
from the wound, but it is supposed the
snake was not poisonous
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21

no frcnd Of Cuba or human freedom
yesterday in Washington, and printed in
full IL our morning edition today. without
eXclaimng: Thank God for the Rev. Dr.
Byron SCuderland!' If any citizcu OF
Washington has failed to read The Morn
ing Times OF this date, he OF She should
not sleep until it has been thoroughly pc
rused. IT is a grand and noble effort and
cannot cail TO bring results
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
A Deaf and Dumb Impostor.

A youth about sixteen years of age, who
claims to be deaf an d dumb. and gives the
name OF William Brown, has been solicit
ing aid from the friends of the Central
Union Mission, claiming the Nilsson as
his abode. The board of management have
announced that no such person is known
at the Mission, and they add: 1t may be
taken az q fact that no one who real y las
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
BAY RIDGE,
The Only Salt Water Bathing Re-
sort in the vicinity of Wash
ingt0n.

EXCELLENT RESTAURANT.
Efficient train service Low rates.
Trains leave b. x o. station, week days,
9:15 a m, 400 p. IN; Sundays, 9:35
o. IN, 80 and 3:15 p. N.
Round-tTip tickets, 90 cents
For the $50 p. III. train, 80 cents will
be charged, and 20 cents refunded upon
return cf coupon To agent at Washington
station
4 dell;htful trip or 30 miles on Chesa-
peakc Bay, en- the morning boat TO Balti-
more and return, for % cents Tickets
for sale ON Cafe Porch upon arrival Of
morning train from Washin gton.
te7-Mo, Thu, Sat, tillA U3I ,'97-cm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
BRIDAL RICE SHOWERS BARRED.
Brakeman Injured by Grains Taking
Effect in His Ear.

Wilmln eton. Del, June 81 .-Trainmaster
Frank Carlisle, of the Mar yland division Of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, has given instructions to
trainmcn to make special effort ia the
future to prevent the throwing of rice at
bridal couples while they get aboard trains.
This order, il is said, has grown out Of
ing this city last Tuesday night In a
shower OF rice which followed a bridal
couple as they got aboard the train that
night one Of the grains became imbedded in
the ear nr the brakeman ana a delicate and
painful operation was necessary to extract
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASED OF WASTE
fAFkR-Nar Department, VJsIin gton,
June ., 1887. Sealed proposals. m dupli-
cate, viii be received mere Until > O'CiOcE
Noon, ~ M 20. 1897 for pUrCHascCf waste
paper OF " ar Department dnditS bureaus
AID offices during fiscal year ending
June 30, 1891. Information furnished on
application Proposals musl be on forms
furnished by the Department, placed in
seal eel envelopes, indOrse-l on out side
Proposals Tor purchase Of Waste paueT"
and addressed VI. K. THORP, chief az Sup
ply Division. ic1S. 1871 .. 3 a
PROPOSALS FOR ENGINE AND DY-
Ma NO War Department. supply Div,
Washington, June IL, 1887 Seale1 pro
pOSaIS. IN duplicate, VIII Tee received here
until IL o'clock. noon, JUNE &c, 1897,
LOT furnishing one engine and direct con
nected MultipOiar COnstaut-p potential Dy-
namo, IN accordance with specifications
70 be seen here, OC furnished on applica-
ton. NJ. X. THORP, Chief OF Supply Div
Je1 81 r. i5
PROPOSAL FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION
OF THE TIBER CREEK AND NEW
JERSEY AVENUE HIGH-LEVEL IN
TERCEPTING SEW EIi.
Office of the Commits siUnCrs, ID. C,
Washington, ID. G. June ., S97.
Sealed proposals viii be received at thii
Office until = o clock n., July 10, 1897
Tor constructing Jhe Tiber Creek and New
Jersey avenue high-leveI interceptiEg sewer
In the District OF Columbia.
Specifications and blank forms Of pro
posals and all necessary information ma!
De obtained az this office.
The -.h6 IS reserved TO reject any and az
bids or parts of bids
JOHN ". ROSS,
John b. WIGHT,
VIM. NJ. BLACK,
Commissioners, ID. q
1e1S-6t,e EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
Run Over and Fatally Injured.

Berryvilie, Va, June 21.-Niss Ella J.
Bowser, daughter ofrthe late c. Bpwser,
who was for numherof years postmaster
OF Berryville, wasstruck by team ofhorses,
knocked down and 50 BADLY injured that the
physicians have giyen up all hope of her
recovery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
sAKS Us
IEGAL NOTICE

ISSUED June t, 1897 Estate Of Charles
" curtis, late OF District Of Columbia
No 1901, Doc. %. Application having
Dc"n made 70 the supreme court of the
Dlstrict OF Columbia, holding orphans
estate, by " llilam r. Walter, a creditor.
This Il to give notice to All concerned IN
appear in SAID court on FRIDAY the "a
day Of JULY. a. D.. 1897. at 10 O'Clock
a III. 70 show why suCn application should
not be granted
tAttestJ J. NOTA MCGIIL.
Register Or wills, ID. ..
&. ALBERT WHITE,
Jct,li,2l Proctor 10. Applicant.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
TRiCT OF COLUMBIA Holding "a si,e-
cal term "A eqblty, this 18th day CI june,
A ID. l SH4 Ella +. Baker, CCinI IaLnant,
". Thomas b. EakCT, defendant Equity
ant, by Edward l.. GIeS. her solicitor, hi s
ordered that the defendant Thomas r.
Baker, cause his appearance &c ie entered
herein Oh or HciOre he first rule day occur
rug forty 10 days after this dav. other
wise the cause viii je proceeded with as
N case 81 default The object OF Tins suit
Il to Obtain a divorce from the bond ~
marriage ON the ground Of wilful deSertiun
ana abandonment of the CGHpla iUaut bv
the defendant. This order To "a. uubliShcd
once a week Tor three 90 successive weeks
IN the Washington Law ReuOrter and
Washington Times
4 4. HAGNER, AssO Justice.
a true copy Attest.
tScaLl !. X. YOUNG, Clerk
JeIl4 BY Fred &. O'COnnlll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
TWO CorNrERFEIrERs CAUGHT.
Coiuers OF Bngus Ten-Cent Pieces
Arrested in New York.

AEItHtfN III -NtN 1oTh.
New York, June 21.-SeCret Service
Chief George ". Hazen came recently
from Washington to aid in finding coun-
tedfeiters OF lO-oent pieces, known to he
working about New York With him were
detectives Esquirell, Aven, aud Henry On
Saturday they saw Mrs. Catherine WaG-
eTicy on Broadway. She was passing dimes
which were counterreits Mrs wsgeriey
lives with her husband at 81 Bleecker street.
Brooklyn.
Yesterday the detectives went there and
found WaEeriey on the top floor Of TIT
tlTee- story building, W hich he owhs
WSEerley tried to keep the detectives lack
with A game Il bluff, but themen searched
the place, found about SO in 1o-cent
pieces. seized some mods and saw that the
metal had been melted over the range in
tue Ritchen. WaEerley and his wife were
brought TO this city and locked up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21

temporary or permanent hons at the Mis-
sion ever goes among our friends. or fro;n
house to house begging. Whether the youth
IN question Is deaf anG dumb or not, his
other claim Is fraudulent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21
ANNrAI. FAMuLY EXCI-RsION-

ANNUAL FAMILY EXCURSION.
Capital City COmmandery, No 1853.
a. and | -. knights of Malta.
To RIVER VIEW,
Base5all-Capital CITY COuIuandeTy vs.
Columbia COmmandery
steamer Samuel J fcntz leaves wharf
9:45 a. m, =, and 8 As y. ID Returning,
leaves River View 1918. D, :. and 1880
D. IN
Tickets, 25c. ChildrSa under nine years
of age free. jci93t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-21

ieIs-6t.em
The morning times., 1897-01-13
A Tribute to the Dead.

In Rose Hill Cemetery, overlooking the
little city of fCumberland, Md, may be seen
a beautiful monument, hearing the simple
inscription: Cora E. Hunter, died Aug.
24, 1896"
!. This pure, white marble shaft is a fitting
emblem of the simplicity, benignity and
memory it is erected.
Having been left an orphan at an early
age, a friend, interesting himself in the
child, sent her to school, and from this
storehouse of knowledge she cleaned a
fund of information that enabled her to
converse on almost any topic. There was
an understandable charm in her conversa-
ton, and her winning ways Were such that
one never retired from her society, but
he felt himself her debtor
To do good to others and to speak i'll of
nobody was precept from W hich she never
departed. On many occasions she visited
like an angel in disguise, families that We're
suffering from hunger and cold, purchased
food and fuel for them and made the little
ones feel that He who provided mama
for Israel in the Wilderness, had not for
gotten even them. The happiest moments
or her life seemed to be those engaged in
charitable work. Throughout ln,r Dro
longed illness she bore her intense surfer
ing with Spartan fortitgde and always an.
pcared cheerful to those about her.
AT length, her work was ended. the silver
cord Of life loosened and her bright spirit
winged its way to Him W ho of old said
to the troubled waters of Galilee Peace, he
still CHARITY
The morning times., 1897-01-13
THE PRESIDENT HIS GUEST
First Of the Cabinet Dinners Given
by Secretary 0lney.
Madame RomerU's Tea-The Russian
New Year Observed at the Lega-
tion Duffy -Ha zen Wedding.

The first of the Cabinet dinners in honor
of the President and Mrs. Cleveland was
given last nig ght, by the Secretary of State
and Mrs. 0lney, at their beautiful home on
Rhode Island avenue and Seventeenth
street
The spacious reception han was taste
fully decorated with palms and ferns, the
same plants being used in tie handsome
drawing-room in artistic combination with
poinsetta plants, these last being brilliant
with blossoms. Vases of rich-hued roses,
clusters of calias, and tall easter lilies
were placed on stands about the room.
The perfectly appointed table had as a
centerpiece an elegant pitcher of repousse
silver, filled with long sternmed Ameri-
can Beauties. Silver tankards, holding the
blossoms, were placed on either end OF the
table, and clusters of Farleyenses fern
fringed tile roses. Four silver candelabra,
OF three branches each, containing white
candles with white and silver shades, were
so placed as to form parallelogram upon
tile oval table. Corsage bouquets OF violets
were provided for tile ladies'.
Tie guests were: The President and Mrs.
Cleveland, the Vice President and Mrs
Stevenson, the English Ambassador and
Lady Pauncefotc, the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Lamont, the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Wilson, the Secretary Of
the Navy and Miss Herbert, the Secretary
of tie Interior and Mrs. Francis, the S'.cre-
tary OF Agriculture and Miss Morton, Gen.
Horace Porter, Mrs. Harriet Lane JOHN
ston, Mr.. Storrow, and Mrs. Perrine.
The morning times., 1897-01-13
TOO COLD FOR GOLF.
Consolation Matches Postponed.
Interest in Ladies' TOurna tnent.

Interest in Ladies' Tournament.
The consolation matches OF the Washing
ton Golf Club were again postponed yes
terday on account OF the inclement weather.
A cold west wind swept across the links
and drove even the caddies, who, as a
rule, are Indifferent TO cold, to shelter
in the new house erected for their benefit.
The matches will be played during the
latter part of the week.
Mr. Wy,ey and Mr.. Lockett have shown
the best form of any of the contestants
thus far, and will probably meet in the
finals. The outcome of the consultations
is causing as much interest as the four
some matches did
But the series that is at present caus-
ing the greatest speculation is the ladies'
tournament, which commences today, if
the weather permits. There are several
star golfers among the lady members. Miss
Mabel Boardman has been doing splendid
work lately, and many look upon her as
the coming champion.
Quite number Of society people braved
the cold yesterday and went out to the
club. A few of the very enthusiastic
members even ventured ON the links, but
the wind prevented any thing like good
golf. Among those present were: Miss
Mabel Roarlman, Miss Curtis, Miss Josephine
Boardman, Miss Phillips, Miss Fannie
Boardman, Miss Worthington, and Messrs
Riggs, Mum, Mitchell, Boardman, Wyley.
J. F. Leech, H. G. McVicker, and Capt.
Caroziel.
The morning times., 1897-01-13
BITS OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Some Housewifely Hints That May
Mean the Saving of Dollars.

If black underwear, stockings or olacS
yarn that is to be knitted is boiled few
minutes in milk, the dye Will not stain
the skin-so German W omen say.
When clothing has been wrinkled and
crushed by packing. If shaken out vigorous
ly and hung up or spread out in hot
room over night, its appearance Will be
much improved.
Persons who suffer from the cold should
wear loose clothing in chilly weather, re-
membering that two thin garments retain
more heat than single thick one
The white of an egg answers very well
in place OF mucilage.
Porceriain or earthenware that mas De-
come dingy or stained is much improvedo by
rubbing or securing with salt busted upon
O cloth.
MANY persons who like freshly-baked
bread but cannot digest it may be gratified
and vet spared distress if loaf day or
two old is placed under water while sixty
is counted and then rebaked. The chemical
process called ripening takes place IN new
bread but once. After such second baking
hot bread is as wholesome as if it We're cold
and stale
The smaller the cut of meat the hotter
should be the oven, in order that its crust
may protect the inside from drying out.
or course. the time required for roasting a
small cut is proportionateIy less than that
needed for a large one
Small pieces of raw potato in a little
water shaken vigorously inside bottles and
lamp chimneys will clean them admiralty.
The cut half OF a raw potato will brighten
dull knife blades upon which it is rubbed.
To test whether suspected compound is
butter or oleunargarinc melt it, immerse
in it bit of cotton wick and set the tip
aIight. Butter burns with dainty and
agreeable od0r, while the olcomarSarine
has an unpleasant SMELL
The morning times., 1897-01-13

The Mexican legation affords unusual
facilities for entertaining, not only as
regards space, but in all its appointments;
terday was a most delightful occasion.
Madame Romero, who received her guests
in a handsome toilet OF gray satin and point
lace, was assisted by Mrs. Blanchard, OF
Louisiana, in a handsome gown of black
velvet, and Mrs. Sayers, OF Texas, who
was most becomingly gowned in olive
moire, with trimmings of lace and velvet.
bevy OF lovely young women assisted
in the tearoom, among whom were Miss
Lomax, in yellow silk and black satin;
Miss Annis, i'll white MORE, with bodice
of lemon silk, veiled in embroidered chiffon;
Miss Andrade, in heliotrope faille, with
velvet boiero, over a bodice OF white
chiffon; Nine. Rengifo, in white satin, with
carise velvet; Miss Hichborn, in pale yellow
satin and duchesse lace: Miss Fox. in white
mousselne de sole, and Miss Hensey, in
light tinted satin.
Among the callers were: Vice President
and Mrs. Steve nson, the Argentine Min
lister and Mrs. Garcia Merou the Japanese
Minister and Madame Toru Hashi, Mrs.
SatorS, Miss Cuthbert Miss Brown, Mrs.
and Miss Condit Smith, Mrs. and Miss
Goodwin. Miss blanchard, Mrs. and Miss
Fuller Mrs. and Miss Wilson. and the
drade, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes BeaIl, and al
most the whole of official and diplomatic
Washington.
The morning times., 1897-01-13
DIED.

BYRNE-On Monday, January IL, 1897,
at his late residence, No. 7Ol Sixth street
northwest, Patrick A. Byrne, ased seventy
seven years
Funeral services viii be held at ST.
Fatrick's Church, corner OF Tenth and
q streets northwest, on Thursday, Janu-
airy l 4, at $50 a N. Interment al Mount
Oiivet Cemetery. II
SHEIRY-At her residence. No. 327
Maryland ave. ne, at S57 D. m, January
IL, 1897. Nettie NJ, wife OF John s
Sherry, and daughter OF Eliza T. and the
late Archibald NJ. Zimmerman.
Funeral private
Alexandria, Va, and Martinsburg, W.
Va. papers please copy
JOHNS0N-On January IL, 1897, at
5000 M street northwest, JdmeS John
son, a native of Lancashire, England
and late corporal Of company 3, Sixth Reg
iment, Calvary, aged siXty-One wears
Funeral will take place from j B. Nc
JaHnY's Undertaking establishment, 1885
N street Georgetown, on January 8, at 4
O'Clock D. M Interment at A riington 1t
C0RNWELL-0n Monday, January IL
1897, at 1-30 a. m, Jessie l.. CornweIl
beloved daughter OF the late John and
Susan V. COrnwell, departed this life in
peace.
Funeral services at her late residence, 10s
Washington street, Ana costa, ID. C. W.cines
day, January 13, at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-13
POLK MILLER ENTERTAINs.
The Lafayette Well Filled with Hi.
Friends and ADMIRERS

Lafayette Square Theater Was well
filled last night TO witness an entertain
nent given by Mr.. Polk Miller, who was
introduced by Senator Daniel
If laughter and applause are criterion.
then Mr.. Miller ade a decided hit with has
many plantation melodies. Mr.. Frank w
Cunningham, of Virginia, also assisted
in entertaining the audience by singing
several ell-known songs.
Many friends of MIR Miller were present
among them being large delegation OF
Shrners from Alexandria.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
quite o number OF Mr.. MiIler's intimate
friends and admirers banqueteti him 1T
the Hotel Johnson.
The morning times., 1897-01-13

The Spanish flounce is more be-
coming TO tall, slender women.
pretty way to arrange one is to
have one about twenty inches wide, be-
ginning at the waist line on the right side
and gather the top edge into knot; let
this fullness fan straight down the width
of the ruffle and then continue the ruffle
diagonally on around toward the back,
running the other end far enough across
the front to go under the bias side and
make Il finish.
The morning times., 1897-01-13
Today's
Special.
Corset cnVerS.

You couldn't find more
complete stock nor such low
prices in a years searching.
We quote two samples of
remarka a BILE values:
Fine Muslin Corset Covers high neck.
trimmed with embroidery. French
back, perfect fitting. Try
buying them elsewhere for hC
DC. Our price ce.-.-.-.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers. French
back. perfect fitting, cut square. wide
Val lace inserting Val lace
edge, neck run with ribbon
Try. Try elsewhere for CSC. Our 4lC
price ..........-....-..-..-. -.
The morning times., 1897-01-13

Today is the Russian New Year, according
TO the Julian calendar, which the people
of the Tar still follow. In honor of this
event, Miss Mertwago, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. Mertwago, of the Russian leea-
ton, gave a most delightful dance, at
their residence, No. S1S Eighteenth street.
The draYlng-rooms were denutied of
furniture and carpets, for the occasion, and
the highIy-waxed floors were perfect
The 'irawing-room mantcls were beauti-
fully decorated with Farleyenses ferns and
white azealias. the soft light from pink
shaded chandeliers, beautifying tine whole
In the dining-room the mantel and table
We're laden with ferns and American Beau
ties IN charming arrangement and the small
tables holding the punch bowls Were orna-
mented with vases OF roses of different
lines, notably Of the La France and Golden
Gate varieties.
The guests were mostly of the younger
set and We're: Miss Ashton, the Misses
Cabell, Miss Gorham, Miss MCGOWAN, Miss
Fox, Miss Andrade, the Misses Sampson,
Miss TfsdeI, Miss Herbert, Miss Walker,
Miss Houston, Miss Mason, Miss Ffoulke,
Miss Ward, Miss Clarke, Miss LomaX, and
Messrs. Eduardo Andrade, Julio Andrade
Antonio Benetez, Jules Boenfue, Julio du
Eosc, Andrew Bradley, Charles Calhoun,
Cleland Davis, Victor Eastman, Julio de
Galarzo, Alfredo Cana, Richard Hooker,
a. Johns, Morton Otis, L. Paster, NJ. s.
Pinto, c. F. Pulido, NJ. Sartoris, Siefenden
Bey, J. GOrham Tysousky G. A. Woent and
DR.. Y ogel DelviSo.
The morning times., 1897-01-13

afternoon are:
Mrs. Stevenson and the Cabinet ladies'
Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilson and the ladies of the
Fredonia.
Mrs. Albert Ordway.
The Misses Talmadgc, No. 400 Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
Miss Frances Johnston. The Studio 1872
V street, and Mrs. h. S. Leonard, 81
nj street
The morning times., 1897-01-13

Those who attended the Southern Relief
Society Ban last Monday night could not
have helped but notice the beauty and
grace that waited upon every movement
OF Miss Hattie Hutter. She was decidedly
the belle of the ball. The charming young
lady from Lynchburg, Va, is visiting for
few days the Misses Welch, OF George
town