davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

Lukens. William J., Chamber Of Commerce.
McCsbe. James r., SiS Dearborn st.
MeSsiii nRe Maisc%. iSan 4. is' 3. - poard Sss Bldg
Magill. Jacob G., Stock Exchange Bldg.
Mallettc, James r.. The Rookcry.
sn1Ssk sIsSs fSp }Tnn II IT, ss y c,ass Rs':s''n e. st.
Martin. Robert L., 60 La Sale 1t.
Maynard. p. Percy. 60 Dearborn ST..
Mead: i..; Aarcn , p, ioo washington ,.s;. e.;
Montague. A. J., ii5 Dearborn st.
Moore. siias NJ, 40 Dearborn ct.
Mulliken, Charles H.. 90 La Sale ct.
Sn,Ss; RsSn a iao Ho%e Bds
Parish. Samuel NJ, i57 La salle ct.
Patterson. Thomas E.. is7 Dearborn st.
Pssse. George S B.. Is Dearborn De- % s Ct. ''
Peck, Ferd w, Jr., Stock Exchange Bldg.
Pace, Doctor g., 16i La Sale st.
SasE GouSiocs s.Ts %:@@ @ q q wa,sns.on s:s st 81,
RanG Charles rssfs. d. 90. 4Ss g! q La sale st.
Rsy: Benj.uin !; 60 waSs.h ave.
Rehm. Jacob f.. i72 Washington st.
Siedie. Eisdi .1San Frank. 81 sioi Is State s.'' q.
Sss RScs osSsSs issss o II Rs:sSSoa S:ssSc9n 's t.
schmld, Godfrey, 6i3, l67 Dearborn st.
| Scott. r. NORMAN, VI Wasningt0n -
SeeberRer, Louis A., 116 Monroe st.
seymour Herbert " Boyce Bldg
Slaughter Arthur o., il3 La Sale st.
Smith. Dunlap. 40 Dearborn st.
Snow, Edgar NJ. eS La Sale st.
Stensiand. Paul O., 400 Milwaukee ave.
Stone, Albert j.. Opera House Bldg.
surghnor, Valentine H.. $40. eS Dearborn st.
Swift. Lemuel J., 2i7 West Madison st.
ThSmp:cn w%. With; Hale, asS west Madison q.
| Tidhoim. August, % La Sale ut.
Trumbull, John H.. Borden Block.
Turner, Henry l.. O2 Dearborn st.
Van vllssingen, James H., l25 Dearborn st.
vierilng, Frank c., 1l6 Dearborn Ut.
| VAIN, John, 303 Tacoma Bldg.
| walden, Samuel D., 100 Warrington st.
| Walker, Robert r., ITO Dearborn Ut.
Waller. Edward c., 7O5 The Rookefy.
| Warner. George L., no La Sale st.
| Weare, william W., 216 La Sale et.
] Weber. Bernard F.. 81 La Sale st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
TO RENT!

Now is the time to secure splendid houses,
Oats and stores in beautiful clean part Of the city.
accessible by electric cars steam cars and Metro
poNtan Il" road. For one year from the first Of
May viii rent any Of the tvvo.story frane-wtth
stone toundauon-hcases on Humboldt avenue,
Just north Of Diversey avenue. at the very low g
uTe Of go per month These are finished In oak
down stairs and oeofuia pine up stairs. all i'm.
pTovernents and good modern plumbing. Also
good brick stores for $i2 per month. and elegant
new sixToonn flats for $42 per month. TO appre-
ciate this property see it. It is the best for the
money In Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

Wheeiock: Edwin B.. 90 washlnetopn e:
Zsnder, Edward W.. 1866 La Sale st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. owen f., Monadnock Bldg.
Bass. Perkins. .. l4g La Sale ct.
Bs5 sst GSiHSssY @sFY T. e. 10 81 4 %asSiss,cn sss To- 81.
Eridge Reuei WI e,2 9aSnoCs Cns%csr SISg SS@mefes'
cnShSs'SSoi cisrse. John s"s... Y. A:SisSa SD BceE.
SSyn Ws% SI% i,Ssi a,s pssIsS5n sIsssn,: 3: ba.
fSrweII Srw John A., Ia g. cIsri Il.
a, aSsSs Sss e. rSs Fsso%s snd bSs RSI0nA place
FSierteS, FSTi ron sss%w cSs: ~, & .! Dearborn q.
;i syUf fsssss ssas.f H. st pss4ss!S ss;ssls a:"''
si'ss; Slsy., SiaS@ casrie.. .S: .:rSs " Ps!S." '
sSy sSsy: ss%Ss Ss.sv a. sei II, SYssi E. sas Mspss =:
Hama,,nei isOsn John H. s,Sst Tns tTssgsbs s1sgssn..
Hayne, william j., S2s Dearborn st.
siSSn;SH, S! , Cha; 4 SCFP AZ E.SHsns' S's.s Bank.
johnson, G. Porter. Ashland Block.
Lay. A. Tracy. Chamber e Commeree
Letter.: Letter. LEVI 1sats T. Ii ii CAY Mn:en''0n IT, "
i.owenthal, Befthoid, security Bldg.
Mccormick, n. Hall, q La Sale st.
Nelson, Walter c., 100 Washington st.
Peabody, Francis b. l04 Dearborn ct.
Perce, LeGrand W.. 526 The Rookerys
Pike, Eugene o., 304, 104 Dearborn q
Porter. Washington, Hartford BLDG.
Prindiville, Redmond, 617 Stock Ex. Bloc
Rickccrds George F. 10. Dearborn ct.
\ Rosenberg, Julius, 104 Dearborn st.
/ Ryerson, Martin A., Chamber Of Commerce.
seayerns, George A.. 137 Rialto Bldg.
i sheldon, Theodore, Borden Block.
smith. Byron L., 1903 La Sale st.
| spooner, Frank e., $50 Marquette Bldg.
Starbuck, james NJ, Rlalto Bldg.
| Stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
| Thornton, Charles g., Major Block.
Walker, Henry H., Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler. Augustus W., Stock Ex. Bldg.
willouGhby. Charles L., 80 La Sale st.
Yaggy, Levi W.. Lake Forest. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

II you want TO attract the attention
of man, talk about something to eat;
If you want TO attract the attention Of
a woman, talk about marriage, or a
baby,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

"You often hear of sure signs" OF
approaching age; why should people
pay heed to signs when they have
birthdays:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

One of the amusing sights Of life Is
to see people aimlessly walking up and
down the street on holidays, trying to
look as IL they We're having a good
time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
FRANK A. ROSES
Fashionable Tailoring Parlors,

Southeast Cor. Dearborn and Adams Sts.
The finest stock Of imported goods in the oity
Frank A Rose has had twenty.four years experience
the trade a cutter He can please the most asidi.
Give him trial
The morning times., 1897-03-02
..Off the Earth"

The audience which greeted that eX-
tremeIy funny young man, Eddie Foy, last
night at the Grand showed by it's size and
by the reception given Col Foy's first ap-
pearance that it remembered his reputation
as a gloom dispeller. Eddie is unchanged
He is the same hilarious gentleman. Is full
of quaint conceits and festive horseplay
as ever. The audience enjoyed him with
the same old fervor
The playis this time one of his own, "Off
the Earth which he has been using since
lie left the great Henderson. 1t is not
necessary to criticise the plot of ''off the
Earth Candidly, it won't stand it. 1t is
a "travesty,' according to the program,
and that word describes 1t as we'll as any
other.
There is catchy music, there are pretty
girls by the score, there are Mr.. Foy's
Jokes, and the jokes of other entertaining
gentlemen, and there is plenty OF gorgeous
scenery and costumes
The Prince Charlie oe Miss Marie De-
Campi, and the Dimples OF Miss Mary Marble
were among the most enjoyable of the
parts taken by the ladies' OF this gay band.
Mr James L. Sullivan as Stag Party and
Mr.. William Buffers as Hart Burns added
largely to the gaiety OF the occasion.
The matinee yesterday was abandoned
because the company did not arrive in
time to place tie settings During the ball
ance of the week there viii be daily
natiness, and tomorrow, Thursday, and
Friday nights there VIII be midnight
matinees
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Miaco's Pantomime Company.

Down at the Rjou this week the aiaco
Pantomime and Speciality Company is the
attraction, and that the show is a good
one the audiences at both performances
yesterday fully atteSted. Manager White
sell has collected one Of the best vaudeville
combinations seen here in many seasons,
and the pautomlme is oneoft he most laugh
able depctions in that line. Miaco, that
veteran in the psntomiinic world, has ex
celled all previous efforts, and the result
is certainly satisfactory.
The huge envelope, which unfolls and
reveals an artistic setting of queen, har-
lequin, and other well known features OF
the Fairy Talisman." is unique aud
pleasing effect. and should entertain both
young and old.
In the olio, which follows, there are
many well known names. Barton and
Ashley are clever pair, and they have
Iimitless fund of new gags and funny busi-
ness; Ida Miaco and Mons. Taylor are
contortiopists OF a high order, white Beahan
and Dakin do a clever musical sketch, in-
PRODUCING a variety of limitations on the
concertna and many novel dances.
Cyrene, the queen OF the slack wire,
does a graceful disrobing feature, as
sisted by Alfred Frisbie Miaco, while
Conroy and Loring are Celtic wits of a
purely Emerald flavor; Annie Leyton has
a bunch of highly flavoredsongs, that never
fail to rouse, and the closing pantoInim mes
are original aud laughable in the extreme.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
"Great Dla mond Robbery"

Alfriend and Wheeler's odern meio-
drama THE Great Diamond Robbery"
seems to be more popular in Washington
than any OF the other plays OF its class
II is at the Academy this week, on its
third isit TO Washington in less than two
years One need only see the play to
understand the reason Of lis popularity
1t is a realistic picture of everyday life
in the metropolis; fun of human natures
fraiiity, humor and heroisn.
Madame Janausheck is back in the part
OF Frau Rosenbaum, the fence. She created
this role and gave 1T the dignity and
suhlety which makes it stand out so con-
spicuously. This great actress is in the
maturity OF her powers, the last OF the
great school OF Cushulau, Rachel, and
RistoTi
The part OF the detective who changes
his disguises with the avidity OF a woman
changing her mind, is played by ] f.
Whiting, who brings to1it all the required
talent George Ponifaee remains TO make
the death scene in the first act one OF the
most impressive scenes fnthe play. Louise
Closer now plays the part created by
Blanche Walsh and Annie Yeamans plays
her popular part. The others are all
competent, and the scenery Is in a large
part built especially for this piece.
The morning times., 1897-03-02


of single misplaced; woTI emphasis, or
motion, andthe playeESmaketh characters
yividly natural.
Mrs. Leslie Carter Has improved her part
almost beyond comparison with the com
paradve conditions Of the first night.
Now 1t is easy to understand the rap.ures
of critics, who have insisted that she is a
great emotional actress She makes good
the claim. From being merely good
melodramatic actress, she las graduated
to being an emotional actress of real
power. Her Maryland Salvert is re-
eeiyed throughout with the greatest ap-
proval, and the fanous belffy scene again
made big hit.
Herbert Kelcey is the only. conspicuousIy
new face in the cast. He succeeds Maurice
Barrymore, and the part OF the hero as
played by each as we have seen them
compare altogether favorably. Mr.. Kelcey
Killard, williams, Miss Tracey, Miss Nc
Caull, and other fayorites Of the first cast
remain, with imp ovement on their first
work.
The scenery is elaborate and beautiful.
'.The Heart of Maryland" is fitting in
auguration week attraction.
Gen. McNulta and wife gave a theater
party to Mr. and Mrs. Abper Mckinley
and forty of their friends.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Battles of Our Nation.

Inauguration visitors will find an enter
tatnment of great merit this week at Center
Market Hall 1t is the patriotic musical
spectacle, THE Battles of Our Nation"
presented by Conterno's Famous Band
It is under the auspices of the Second
Regiment, ID. c., N. &.
The entertainment is historic in char
acter and of the highest interest. Tab
leau No. Z represents the battle OF Fort
Sumter The noise and din of the can
mons during the bombardment awake q
sleeping nation to the terrible dangers
and horrors Of war which again en-
compass it, The band plays Mary
land, My Maryland" which feels the
tread of the invaders foot. A Confed-
crate soldier sings ''The Bonnie Rlue
Flag with chorus and band The
band plays war music, with the rattling
of musketry, booming of cannons, clash
ing sabers, clatter OF horses hoofs, cries
OF the soldiers, etc, until it finally sub
sides At a distance drum crops is
heard playing THE Girl I Left Behind
Me- at the head of military, who are
marching off to the war, the quartet sing
ing .sThe Soldiers Farewell" !"
The. entire performance is given with
care. and the merits OF the Conterno Band
are too well known to need added COM
ment.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick
entertained at delightful reception last
evening IN honor of Mrs. Bryce Stewart,
Of Tennessee. The drawing rooms were
decorated with palms, ferns and tulips
in graceful arrangement. In the receiving
party were: Mr. and Mrs Hendrick, the
latter being most becomingly gowned in
pink satin and brocade With handsome
lace and jewels; Mrs Stewart. who
looked very handsome in black brocade
and point lace; Miss Sumner, OF Tennessee,
in a dainty gown of white mousseIine de
sole; Miss Warfield, Of Knoxville, in
white silk and chiffon.
In the dining-room salads. ices and
other dainties were served from the hand
someIy appointed buffet table.
Among the large number OF guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Robinson,
MIR John Ridout, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shedd Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Muncaster, Mr..
and Mrs. a. C.. Shannon, Representative
Hamilton, of Indiana; Major and Mrs.
Charles Powell, Miss Robinson, Miss Scott,
Mrs Simpkins, Miss Minnetree, Miss Eliza
beth Minnetree, Miss Paschal, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
Dahney, Mrs Winfield $. Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs Sandford Whitwell. Mrs. Margaret
Whitwell Mr.. j. @. Bell, Mrs. E. B.
Grandin, Miss Miles, the Misses Heudric-
son. Mrs. George II. Brown, Miss Bisby,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousar, Miss Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. Parker, and Miss Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridout, Mrs William
A Easterday, Mrs. Thurston, Miss scho-
field, of Cleveland; o; Mrs. Geor re
Easterday. Mrs. George Hyde Lee, Mr..
Harry II. Lee, Mrs. a. Maurice Low, and
others.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

giers, full of those whoLbecause they neg
lected theie health-could not keep step
had to drop from the front rank to the
second, ami from the second to the third,
until finally they were. left behind alto
gether. A man can't succeed in war or in
business, or in any other undertaking, un-
less he has health to carry him forward and
to sustain his efforts. When he begins to
lose health and strength and vitality, he be-
gins to lose his value in the world. He loses
the power of accomplishment, and SO the
power of earning
A mans health is the most precious thing
he can possibly own. Every man who IS
losing health, who is rundown" who IS
nervous and weak, who is losing flesh and
sleep and appetite, should heed the danger
signals while yet there is time, and should
begin immediately TO take that most won
derful of all invigorating blood tonics, Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It IS
the medicine of all others that will build
up wasting strength that will give flesh ;
that will cure nervousness and sleepless-
ness and that will bring back the failing
strength of brain and body and nerves. A
tricky dealer may offer a substitute, but
nothing else is just as good 1t is sold
by all good druggists, and full information
concerning it may be obtained by address
ing the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, No Cog Main Street, Buffalo, N. =.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
NEW PLAYS AT THE THEATERS
"a BacheIors Romance.


Sol Smith Russell has following all his
own. A regular first -nighter finds him
self stranger among strange faces when
this comedian attracts his clientele about
him. People who never or seldom go to
the theater on other occasions go when
Russell is playing. His Washington con-
tingent, at leastin part, crowded the New
National last night, whittier he returned
for his annual engagement.
He brings new play, by an interesting
and promising young writer;"A Bachelors
Romance by Miss Martha Morton She
has done better by him, much better, than
she did by her other patron, Mr.. Crane
Mr. Russell s forte is sentiment and humor
Dramatic strength may not be beyond him,
but 1t is not what his temperament sug-
gests or his audiences want. SingularIy
enough, these are Miss Morton S dominant
virtues. This woman has a fluent COM
mand of bright, nieaningful dialogue; she
has the womanly appreciation of sentiment,
but she is deficient in just what every other
woman who has attempted play-making
lacks, Fanatic vigor the gift Of stua-
tions and the concept OF striking, original
and powerful climax, She has measured
her capacity and placed her lines on ia
niliar ways. "A Bachelors Romance" is
sweet, wholesome, truthful, generally
amusing and frequently moving piece of
comedy drama which more nearly suits
Mr.. Russell desideratum than anything
heretofore given place in his repertoire.
His character is that OF literary man
which suggests in general way Prof
Goodwlllie, but the author and player have
united n treating i in such conspicuously
original manner that any thought of similar
ity is banished far into the background. 1t
is rich III uuIor, but it is inbued also with
that fine quality of human naturalness
which is a so conspicuous quality in the
comedians resources. As David Holmes
MIR. Russell is doubly enjoyable for his
own sake and for the sake Of an admirably
fitted character.
The story is better appreciated In the
seeing than the repetition here. There are
accessory to the story and surrounding the
star a group Of diversified characterize
tions, realized by almost the same com
pany which Mr.: Russell had last year
crony and factotum to Editor Holmes, and
a not less enjoyable character is the anti
quated litterateur of Alfred Hudson. Mrs
Pitt did wonders for her opportunities as
the acidified spinster, Clementia; Bertha
Creighton was sweet and winsome as
David's ward, and Beatrice Moreland COM
pleted the excellent feminine trio with q
vivacious widow Of many charms.
The smaller parts are played by compe-
tent people and the scenery stamps this
production as the most complete that Mr.
Russell has ever given us. The audience
was warmly demonstratlve, and, though
the geniality or the comedians personal
ity and the affection in which he is held
predisposed his audience, none OF those
considerations were neces sary TO mark
the entire effort displayed in the present
production as complete and satisfying.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
cAMBRIAN SOCIETY BANQUET.
The Welsh Americans of Washing

w SAsh VI
ton Celebrate st. David's Day.
'Cas Y CUR ma charo wlad al niaco."
This is the simple and terse motto of
the Cambrian Society, and, being freely
translated from 1.-THE Welsh, reads:
II despise man that doesn't love the
country of his BIRTH
Last night, at the Hotel La Fetra. this
society gave its annual banquet in honor
of st. David, the patron saint OF Wales.
Every member of the society was present
and the occasion was in every way a
most enjoyable one. During the BAN
quet fine musical and literary program
was rendered by members OF the society.
A blessing was asked by Mr.. Morris OF
Baltimore.
The opening song and chorus were given
by Prof. Stevens of Howard University
and the society. Mr.. n. H. Williams,
the president, then gave his address. Mr..
T. p Williams read an original Welsh
poem on st. David. Mr.. Harvey W. Reese,
Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Annie Hughes
and Miss May Clcmons also took part in
the program.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
"Heart of Maryland"

Washington is not prouder OF any play
which it has first sent on its career than
David Belasco's Heart OF Maryland
His vigorous dramatic work, full Of the
emotions of the heart and the sentiment
patriotic, returned to the city OF It's ma
tyity last night and was greeted by a
splendid audience at the Lafayette. The
stamp of approval first given the Heart
of Maryland" when produced here a year
ago last autumn, has been ratified in every
city where the piece has since been given.
tits to be expected that time has rounded
the edges Of Mr.. Belasco's play. 1t was
comparatively finished work on its first
night, but now it is concentrated and crys
tallized into niece of fine polish andfinish.
The scenes move without the hindrance
The morning times., 1897-03-02
The CRYSTAL Maze,

The Crystal Maze, at 427 Seventh street
northwest, is already an assured success,
and all washington is slowly going Maze
mad. And in truth it is not to be wondered
at, as there are few. if any places of
amusement where the people who go there
furnish their own amusement; in other
words, the audience give the show and are
the actors. In most cases the manage
ment has 10 provide the entertainment, but
in the case of the Crystal Maze the visitor
to it creates his own amusement. The
mystifying Maze mir ors are yalueless with
out the visitor. The entertainment can
not go on without the audience to complete
it, and the larger the audience, the better
the entertainment. Take it altogether
there is no other place of amusement quite
like the Crystal Maze upon the earth.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
johnson &L.uttttre||
713 Market Space.
The standing room sign should be con-
spicuous at the Bijou this week
Flynn s sheridan,s Comnanv.

Flynn and Sheridan's Big Sensation
Double Show Is at Kernan's S this week 1t
is an old favorite with the patrons of
this house, and the name on the three
sheets is enough to pack the theater.
There is complete white company and
complete colored contingent, and each
is all right according to the first-nighters
The principal members of the company are
Sophie Thorne, an excellent clog dancer;
George Cunningham and Fred Grant, YER
itably the hottest of the hot members; Lii
han Lancaster and Gertie Collins, Thomas
F. Smith, Billy Farrell, Smart and Will
Jams, and Mile Zittella.
There win be special matinees every day
this week, and three midnight perform
ances.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Bells should be Runp.

1t is the desire OF Gen. Porter, grand
marshal OF the inaugural parade, that the
moment that Major Mckinley takes the
oath and kisses the bible, all the bells in
the city tie rung and all whistles blown
for a period OF about minute. For this
purpose a gun stationed on the gro Inds
south OF the Capitol viii be fired and a
nag displayed from the dome OF the
Capitol so that it may be seen by all n
position 20 view the dome. Gen. Porter
thinks that this would be fitting reeog-
milton OF so important an event.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

The marriage OF Miss Blanche Herman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Herman, of
this city, to Mr Sol Oppenheimer, of
Whiting, Ind. took place at the residence
OF the brides parents ON sunday evening
Rabbi L. Stern officiated. The bride was
handsomely attired in Duchess satin. Her
veil was fastened with a diamond star,
gift Of the groom. She was attended by
Miss Lille Wahl, OF Chicago, and Miss
Blanche Moses. Of Baltimore After hearty
congratulations from relatives and friends
a sumptuous repast was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. James Z. Her
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman,
Mr. and Mrs. David Strauss, Mrs. Clara
Marx, Mr.. sam Herman, OF New Orleans;
Mrs. Max Oppenheimer of Chicago, Miss
Julia Oppenheimer of Chicago, Miss Cora
Herman, Miss Blanche Moses of Baltimore,
Miss Addic Moses Of Baltimore, Miss Belle
Herman Miss Rosa Herman, Miss Florence
Herman, Miss Selma Herman, Miss Leah
Herman, Miss Mamie Palmer, Mr. Louis
Frurick, Mr.. Dave Moses, Mr. Julius Refs,
and MI Isaac Marx.
Miss Emily Praeger, of baltimore, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Selkey, Of 1926
Sixth street northwest.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
We Are Prepared

To furnish all the Table
Linen, Towels, and Nap
kins, you will need. You
might just run short of a
few. We have Towels as
low as SC. Table Linen as
cheap as 40c yard, and Nap
kins for 40c dozen. Paper
Napkins for 25c a hundred,
or 50 thousand.
Just for ordinary use we
would like to call your at
tention to that Huck Towel
for SC. 1t is 20x40 inches
and is a nice appearing
Towel.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
MRS. CLEVELAND'S RETURN
She Reached the City Late Yester-
day Evening.
Visiting Politicians Entertained at
the Tbeaters-T Marriage of
Miss blanche Herman.

Mrs. Cleveland returned from Prince
ton last evening, arriving on the 7 O'Clock
train, accompanied only by her maid
She was met at the station by Mr. Thurber
She Wore smart street gown of black
and brown cloth and brown Alpine hat
She looked somewhat fatigued, and was
driven at once to the White House, where
she spent the evening quietly.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

Senator-elect Fairbanks and wife, of
Indiana, are at the EbbitU House. Mrs.
Fairbanks viii be an acquisition to social
life in Washington She entertains ele-
gantly and layishly in her lone at In
dianapolis She is very handsome, and
Charming in manner.