davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-05

was in Empire style, and was trimmed
with folds of chiffon and duchesse lace
The sleeves were of butterfly effect and
were finiS with lace and ribbons.
The round full skirt WAS festooned With
rows OF gold colored chiffon, beaded with
pearls. a necklace of pearls and diamonds
was among the jewels worn, and Il fringed
girdle of Roman gold completed the toilet
Mrs. Sherman wife of the new Secretary
OF State, attended the ball in gown OF
black velvet with trimmings OF point lace.
A necklace OF diamonds and ornaments OF
the same Jewels in the hair completed a
rich though simple toilet.
Mrs Miles, wife of the general of the
army, looked strikingly handsome in her
gown Of white brocade trimmed with rare
lace; her ornaments were diamonds.
Miss Miles, who is tall and fine looking,
was most becomingly gowned in rose satin.
Mr.. and Mrs Colgate Hoyt, OF New
York city, accompanied Gen, and Mrs.
Miles Mrs. Hoyt wore, u rich toilet OF
white brocade with handsome lace.
Mrs. EIkins, wife Of Senator Elkins,
who has so recently returned to the So
cal world and opened her beautiful home
with such lavish hospitality, looked eX.
| tremely handsome in rose pink MORE and
| lace with superb diamunds
Mrs Bennett, of New York wore a gown
of rainbow moire and turquoise blue vel
vet, with decouete corsage, drapcd in
| lace diamond ornam ents.
Mrs. Porter, wife Of j. Addison Porter
who is to be private secretary TO the Presi-
| dent, was gowned in blue and W htc satin,
| with ornaments Of amethysts and pearls
| Mrs. Henry Heistandt appeared at the
| bail in, gown OF ivory white moire antique,
| en- traine, with trimmings of lace and
| jeweled embroidery. Her jewels were
opals, diamonds and emeralds, and jeweled
| combs, set in diamonds, and emeralds
were fastened IL the coifrure.
Nine Pioda was gowned in white bro
cade, with pink ribbons; heI Jewels were
| very handsome, and conspicuous among
| them was the necklace of rubics and pearls
| of old Florentine style.
Mrs Hatch, wife orthe minister OF Hawaii.
| was gowuel inpink andivory brocade, with
| point lace and diamond ornaments.
The Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Hatct
have as their guests for Inauguration Mi.
w o. Smith, attorney general of the Ha-
| waiian Islands, and party Of friends from
| New York and Boston.
Mrs Byron Amber, of Ohio, was gowned
in mousseline de sole over canary-coloret
| silk, with embroidered flowers, Valenciennes
| lace and diamond ornaments
Mrs. II Austin Brewster, Of Rochester,
| n Y, attended in gown OF black velvet,
embroidered in silver, trimmed with silver
embroidered white satin and rare lace.
Mrs j. Converse Gray, OF Boston, pink
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Mrs. Myron S. Herrick was gowned in

Mrs. Myron S. Her1ick was gowned in
white satin with diamond ornaments.
Miss Mildred Hay, Of Wyoming, wore
pink chiffon over pink silk.
Mrs. Blackburn, OF Kentucky, white satin,
brocaded in heliotrope, with trimmings
of pearl embroidery and lace.
Miss Blackburn, white satin and velvet.
with silver embroidery and rhinestones.
Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr., who is spend
ing the winter in Washington, was much
admired at the ball in her gown of rose
colored satin and tulle.
Mrs. Gary, wife of the future Post
master General, was strikingIy handsome
in her gown of seafoam green satin, en-
broidered in silver and trimmed with
duchesse lace.
Miss Gary looked very handsome in 4
gown of Tose-chOlored moire velour aud
duchesse lace, with trimmings of chiffon,
in which was fastened a single deep red
rose.
Miss Ida c. Gary, lilac silk with rose
point and a garland of lilacs.
Miss Jessie A, Gary, pale blue satin,
duchesse and orchids.
Miss Madeline S. Gary, pale yellow satin
and orchids.
Mrs. Alger, the handsome and gracious
wife OF the new Secretary OF War, wore
a magnificent creation Of white satin, with
bodice of emerald green velvet, embroidered
in rhinestones and trimmed with rose
point. The skirt was festooned with dag
onal ruffles of chiffon.
Miss Frances Alger, white MORE velour,
with shaded tulle, and sash OF green crepe.
The corsage was trimmed with pink roses
Mrs. Cushman Davis was regally hand
some in her gown OF black velvet with
point lace. A necklace of rare and
beautiful pearls cncircled her white throat
and hung below the waist line in Marie
Stuart fashion. Pearl bracelets were
worn and a magnificent diamond star
shone in her dark hair, and diamond
ornaments caught the lace on the corsage.
Mrs. Hubbard, of Minnesota, was goWned
in seafoam green satin, with embroidered
chiffon, and diam onds.
Mrs. Cochran was gowned in an exquisite
creation of blue satin brocaded in orchids
andtrimmed with duchesse lace, which W as
caught at the shoulders with clusters of
orchi DIS.
Mrs. Blanchard, of Louisiana, who ls
one OF the handsomest as wen as most
popular ladies OF the Senatorial circle.
was gowncd in an exquisite creation 1f
Nile green satin embroidered in gold, with
the bolero cascaded in rose point. Her
jewels were diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Benton McMilin, the much admired
bride Of the well l-known Congressman from
Tennessee, was very lovely in her Paris
gown OF rose-colored satin vciled in pearl
embroidered tulle and ornamentcd with
pink orchids. Diamond ornaments com
pleted this beautiful toilet.
Miss Foster, the sister of Mrs. McMillin.
wore most becoming gown OF white m0ire
velour, garlanded with white carnations
and point lace.
Mrs German, wife Of the Senator from
The morning times., 1897-03-05


satin, trimmed with lace. and embroidered
in jewels
The Baroness Won Thielman was superbly
gowned in white moire, embroidered in
pearls.
Countess Ross; in gray moire with yellow
velvet. in gold. The corsage was trimmed
With points of velvet and rhinestones, and
was draped in rose point cascaded i'll bolero
effect
Miss Blanchard, recent debutante, is
beauty of the yivacious Southerntype and
looked charming in her gown OF white
mousseline de sole, over white satin,
with pearl ornaments
Mrs. Warren, wife of Senator Warren,
appeared in "a gown of pink brocade. with
green velvet and pink roses.
Mrs. Augustus King, of Denver, at
tended in an Eizabethian gown OF white
satin, with an embroidery of crystal beads
and trimmings of fur.
Miss Plummer, of Boston, wore white
silk nd pearls.
Miss Julia King, was gowned in green
silk with yioiets.
Miss Van Horn, Of Wyoming, Wore pale
blue silk nd pink roses.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
GUESTS AT THE BALL.
Distinguishes Company Assembled
TO Do Honor to Mckinley.

DiStingufSnGu Company AsSStlDieu
TO DO Honor to Mckinley.
The distinguished guests of the evening
were: President and Mrs. Mckinley, Abner
and Mrs. Mckinley, Mr.. Porter, Senator
and Mrs. Sherman, Lyman b. Gage and
Wife, Gen. and Mrs. Geary, Judge Nick emma,
Judge Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A Hanna,
Treasurer and Mrs. Morgan, Miss Morgan,
Mr.. VIII Morgan, Gen. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bennett, of New York; Judge and Mrs
McCammon, the Misses McCammon, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fuller, the Misses Fuller,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Mott, Justice and
Mrs. Shiras, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, JUS
tice and Mrs. Howry, Justice and Mrs.
Brown, Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Sir
Julianand Lady Pauncefote and the Misses
PauncefoUe, Mexican Minister and Nine.
Romero, Spanish Minister and Nine. Dupuy
de LONE, the French Ambassador and Nine.
Patenotre, German Ambassador and Baron
ess Won Thielman, Austro-Hungarian Min
lister and Nine. Won Hengeln.uller, the
minister Of Argentine, the Venezuelan
Minister and Miss Andrade, Don Eduardo
Andrade, Hawaiian Minister and Mrs.
Hatch, Chilean Minister and Mrs. Cana,
Miss Cana, the Corean Minister and MIS-.
PAX Ye, the Chinese minister and Nine.
Yang Yu, the japanese Minister and Mrs.
Hoski Toru, Charles J. Bell and wife, Gen.
and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
| Palmer, OF Chicago; Mr.. Richard Hardine
| Davis. OF New York Miss Serena North, of
| PennSylvania; Mrs. Letter Miss Letter,
Mr.. and Mrs Boardman, and the Misses
| BoardmanMrs. .Horstmann, Miss Horstmann,
| Mrs Brown, and Miss Cuthbert Francis
| Cotton, Miss Daisy Cotton, the Misses
Geary. the Misses Patten, stephen Elkins,
| jr., John Wilkins oseph D. Felix, Charles
Il Ball, Mrs. John S. Williams, Dewitt
and Mrs. Arnold, w. E. Curtis and wife,
Mrs. Hearst, Paymaster General and Mrs.
| Stewart, u. S. N; Col. ]. f. Suplee, OF
Baltimore; Rear Admiral Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Warner, Thomas B. and Mrs.
Noyes, Judge Fort, of New Jersey, who
nominated Vice President Hobart, Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchins, Senator Faulkner,
Senator and Mrs. Brice, Miss Brice, Miss
Helen Brice T Sanford Beatty, Mr.. Beel,
| Senator Burrows and wife, Miss Peck, of
Minneapolis: Senator and Mrs, Cusbman,
Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Logan Tucker,
! MI and Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., Mrs. u.
| S. Grant, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Miss
| Vivian Sartoris, Mrs Charles Poor, the
! Misses Poor, Mr.. Jesse Brown and Mrs.
| wallack, Miss Rose d. Wallack, Mr.. Rich
! ard WaIlack, Mrs. K. Jones Brown, Gen.
/ Ruggles, Ger. Miles, Mrs. Miles, Gen. Nc
! Feeley, Col and the Misses Livingstone,
| Gov Lowndes, W. r. Malster. OF Balti-
! more, Gen. W. W. Dudley, Gen Merritt,
| Gen. Bachelor, Gov. Tanner and wife, Of
! Illinois: Gov. Black, of New York; Mrs. and
| Miss Duncan.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Colombian charge d'affaires, looked very
handsome in her gown of blue velvet, with
golden girdle. A magnificent tiara Of
diamonds was worn in her hair.
Nine. Cana, wife Of the minister of
Chile, was beautifully gowned in pink
satin and rose point, with diamond orna-
ments
Miss Cana wore a gown Of Nile green
chiffon over satin, and ornamented with
pink roses, the whole being very becoming
to her blonde beauty.
Nine Dupuy de LONE, wife OF the minis
ter Of Spain, was in white satin, with
Brussels net and diamonds.
Mrs Brice wore superb costume or
amethyst satin brocade, which was studded
with rhinestoues and amethysts.
Miss Brice looked radantly handsome in
her gown of white satin with pearls.
| Mrs. Paul S. Herrck, of Somerset, Pa,
| was gowned in cream satin and point ap-
| plique and ermine. A handsome necklace
| of pearls and diamonds was worn.
| Mrs William Mckinley Osborne, Of Bos-
| ton. appeared at the ball in gown OF
! heavy mure antique, OF a delicate yellow,
| with d tinge Of rose color. The bodice
The morning times., 1897-03-05
SERIES OF GRAND CONCERTS.
Programs of Herbert's Band and
the Famous GGee Club.

the Famous Giee Club.
The series OF inaugural grand CCnCercertS
by Victor Herbert's Twenty-second Regi-
ment Band. y. G. s. y Y. and the re-
nowned Republican GIee Club, Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, viii begin at 1880 O'Clock
this morning in the Pension Building The
decorations for the inaugural ball VIII
remain undisturbed and seats viii be
placed in the court Tor thr accommodation
of tae audience.
The concert this morning VIII bein honor
of the United states Army, represented by
Gen. Nelson A Niles and staff. Mr.. Her
bert has arranged q program Of eleven
numbers, three by the Glee Club, from
bone solo and seven selections by the band
The program contains the seNtet from
Lucia the grand finale from Verdi's
Aida" rolliekjng songs by the Glee Club
and enough pleasing popular music to rem
der the concert enjoyable to the general
public.
The afternoons entertainment VIII be
in honor Of the United states Navy, rep
resented by Rear Admirals J. G.. Walker
ami f NJ. Ramsay The concert VIII
begin at O'Clock and VIII consist en-
tirely of selections by the band The
program contains the same class Of music
as the mornings entertainment but no
numbers are to be repeated from the
former concert
st $50 O'Clock this evening the third
concert of the day, in honor Of the Congress
of the United states. represented by the
Vice President President OF the Senate,
and Hon. Thomas r. Reed, eN-Spcaker OF
5he House Both the band and the giee
club participate in the evenings program,
ana Herbert's grand march, "MeKinley's
inauguration win be heard in concert
for the first time
Tomorrow afternoon at = O'Clock the
fourth concert, In honor OF the States OF
the American Union, represented by the
goveraors thereof, accompanied by their
staffs, will be given. The last concert, at
$50 O'Clock Saturday night, viii De in
honor of the people OF tAe United States,
represented by the President and his Cabi-
net. Mr.. Herbert VIII be assisted by chorus
| of 500 voices, under the direction OF Mr.
Percy s. Foster, and it Will be q fitting
/ climax to such notable series OF concerts
The morning times., 1897-03-05
BRILLIANT INAUGURAL BALL
Continued from First Page.

New York city, under the baton OF victor
Herbert, the eminent leader and composer,
was posted at the east end OF the hail and
began the promenade music early. It is
a famous band and il was exquisite music.
The noble strains of Wagner's overture to
''Tannhaeuser" made the first number, and
the magnificent chords floated over the
assembly like notes divine.
AT the south side in another balcony was
VIII Haley's Band, and the inevitable com
parison between the crack Gotham musi-
cians and our own talent was not in the
least to the discredit of the latter. They
played beautifully, and many were tie
compliments OF the distinguished guests
for the Washington musicians
While these bands played the ladies and
gentlemen promenaded about the great ha!l
observing the exquisite results of Chair
man Roessle's decoration committees work,
filling dance programs, exchanging greet
ings and discussing the coming of the Elk
ecutive party The movement Of all the
beautiful women in white ana vari tinted
delicate gowns, ablaze with jewels, ac-
companied by their gallant escorts IN tie
black and white Of evening dress, made
a spirited picture of memorable beauty.
Not all those Oh the floor represented
the total Attendance, for n great many, who
had made the rounds of the parquet very
early, sought the new point of view from
the galleries. Others avowedly went there
because they did not dance or wished To
avoid the impending crush on the main
floor. Here were seats, ard the people
in the gallery not only made beautiful
frame to the scene below, but they had
decidedly the best Of il in point of com
fort and view. The view from the gal
leries took in the whole building, from
floor 10 ceiling and from end TO end. Here
IT was that one became most impressed
with the glorieS and magnificence of the
occasion, for the whole scene struck the
eye at once, and the effect was general
and positive.
BY the time the Executire party arrived
the hall was well filled and the guests
had become keyed to the full festal spirit
He found a great and glorious testimonial
to his office and himself awaiting him. and
those present will not soon forget the
great occasion which they witnessed and
of which they were part.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

diamond ornaments; Miss Pickett, sister
OF Mrs. Akers, whose blonde beauty makes
a pleasing contrast to the brunette style
of her sister, was most becomingly gowned
in seafoam satin, embroidered In rhine
stones and trimmed with duchess lace.
4 necklace of superb diamonds clasped her
beautiful throat.
Nine. Dupuy de Lone appeared in white
satin with Brussels lace and diamonds.
Mrs Gordon Mckay, pink velvet, en-
broldered in golden seguins. Mrs Frank
Gordon rose velvet with white.
Mrs John Sidney Webb, black chiffon
embroidered in gold with torquoise and
diamond ornaments. Mrs. Kirkland, of
New York, white brocade with pearls and
diamonds.
Mrs. Robinson, of Ohio, a guest of Mrs.
Beriah wilkins pink satin.
Miss Wilson, daughter of Postmaster VII
son, q debutante and belle of this season,
was becomingly gowned in pompadour silk
with lace.
Miss Cornelia Hosford Wore pink ant
green brocade.
Miss Nicolson wore crimson satin, with
diamond ornaments
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Maryland, was gowned in black and yel-
low brocade embroidered in cut jet, with
superb diamonds.
Miss German, yellow brocade, with pearl
passenienterie and viOlets.
Miss Nadia German, was asmuch admircdm in
her gown of pale blue and white Dresden
silk, with pearl embroidered tulle and rare
lace.
Miss Sallade, of Philadelphia. a guest Of
Miss German, was gowned n white satin
and point lace, with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Audenreid, attended the ball accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs lie Hoven. OF
Philadelphia, and large party Of guests.
Mrs. udenreid was gowned II black satin.
with point lace. Her diamonds We're Su-
perb Mrs, De Hoven was gownedin jewel
t.. gray satin, with rich lace.
Mrs Albert Akers, who is one of the
Southern beauties from Tennessee, was
radiantly lovely in her gown of white
satin, embroidered in pearls and trimmed
with old lace, which was caught with
The morning times., 1897-03-05

ers, which were distinctly visible from the
floor, so perfect was the lighting. The cut
flowers, which were by no means, and
purposely, a feature, were nevertheless in
sufficient display 10 perfume the hall and
relieve what might have been too sonl-
ber effect of the greens.
1t was in such a surrounding as this
that the crowd began to assemble at 8
O'Clock, and by 8 O'Clock the floor was
nearly covered with the guests. AT $50
O'Clock the floor and galleries were filled;
and with such an assemblage as is rarely
seen, even in Washington. The number
present was about evenly divided between
ladies and gentlemen. With the exception
of the military, the costuming was the
regulation evening dress, but there was
no monotony in this, by reason OF the
many handsome uniforms of governors
The morning times., 1897-03-05

willingly gave up the reasonable price
for the elaborate supper
1t was buffet supper. served by o. 9.
Essner OF Philadelphia A cOntin uous
buffet was built the entire length OF the
rooms, and from this over 200 waters
dispensed the good things Of the menu
TO the assembled guests. The following
was the elaborate menu:
Raw Oysters.
Consomme in Cups.
BIoIed Oysters.
Oysters u Ia POuIette.
Chicken CuJIets-
Sweetbread Patties.
TeTrapin.
Chicken Salad Lobster Salad.
Crab Salad
Game Pate. Toned Turkey
Pate de Foie Gras.
Tongue. smithfield Ham.
Roll Sandwiches.
Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Ice Cream.
Lemon Ice
Roman Punch Cakes.
Fruit. Cafe
Johannis Water. White Rock Water
1t is to the credit of the committee
and the caterer that every portion OF
this generous bill was carried out de-
IciOusIy. The viands, breads, sw weetneats,
Ices, creams, cakes, and drinks were sIl
prepared with great taste and deIicacy, and
there was not only plenty, but it was
good, and it was served expeditiously-
1t was no small feat 20 accomplish
this successfully for the thousands present.
1t was not the least OF the memorable
achievements OF the occasion. Mr.. EssTler
brought with him carloads OF knives,
plates, napkins, cups, flowers, prepared
goods and provisions, made into dishes
by the hundred cooks who made a bee
hive of the kitchen.
At an angle TO the main banqUet-rOOInS
was a private room, to which especial
Invitations were given by the caterer. Here
was set the only table in the banquet
rooms, and here the Executive party ate
their supper seated
The decorations in all the rooms were
elaborate and pleasing in their main cf-
fectS, but in this room roses and other
rare flowers were employed with lavish
FrOfusOn, and 10 private dinin groom could
have presented a more attractive ap-
pearance than this reception-roOm-
Supper was served till a late hour; in
fact, so long as the supply or supper and
the presence of applicants made it neces-
sary.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

considerable note. She was connected with
the Paris Figaro TOr a number of years
and is now constant contributor to the
leading magazines OF this country, writ
ing over the name # Hal"
Miss Fargo, Miss NanCIe Warren, Gen.
and Mrs. T. NJ Rogers, Miss NicOIsOn,
Mt. George f Cock, Of RCston, Mrs NJ.
HaEowcu Campbell and Miss Campbell
of New York, Miss Stevenson, Mrs Blake
Watkins, better known as XII" and
Gen. and Mrs. Norton are stopping at
the StTathmOre Arms
Miss Corneiia HoSfcrd is visiting Nj.
Charles Bell, OF Connecticut avenue.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

and their staffs, military leaders and
their stats, and the splendid uniforms OF
high privates at this very cosmopolitan
ball.
1t was, however, the handsome ball
GOWNS, matching in hues and effect the
varieties OF tint and shades, that gave
the expected, singular, interest to all, even
to tile charming wearers OF these wonder
full creations. Some idea of the briliance
and richness OF the dressing OF the oc-
casion may be had from the list of the
female forms divine given below and of
their exquisite plumage.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
THEY REALLY DANCED.
The Young Folks Reverse the
Custom of Inauguration Balls.

This was one of the balls at which
dancing, notwithstanding the paradox. was
O feature. After 2 O'Clock, so many of
the crowd having retired To the dressing
rooms, or to their homes, or to borrowed
chairs, heaters, or other cOignes of van
tage for rest, that space was readily had
to carry out the dance program
From near l O'Clock this morning until
the close, the attendants in turn had the
rare pleasure of a dance TO the Inspiring
music of the bands, and in hall in which
it is said there will not be another bail
on an inaugural occasion.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
veneration for the grandeur of our inati-

veneration for the grandeur of our insti-
tutions.
Il was particularly impressed with the
beauty of the sentiment expressed by
some one, / know not who it was, and in
the absence of any music to suggest it,
when 1 entered the reviewing stand,
started:
MY Country IT'S of Thee
when this was quickly caught up by
the assemblage and sang in chorus, it was
a splendid illustration OF the warmth of
fidelity for country, lodged in the hearts of
the people, no matter what may be the
politics of the party in power"
The President was lavish in his praises
of the brilliancy of the inaugural bali and
the beauties of the artistic decoration of
the Pension building.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Personals.

Miss CorneIia Campbell, Of New York,
and formerly of Virginia. is noted for
her Southern beauty and many accom-
plishments. She has a OrranO voice OF
rare quality and high register, and viii
shortly go to Paris, where she will bs
under the instruction Cf MaTchesi-
Mrs. NJ. HaHowell Campbell, mother OF
Miss Campbell. is a literary woman OF
The morning times., 1897-03-05
HANDSOMELY GowNED WOMEN

Magnificent Dresses Add to the
Beauty of the Scene.
The beauty of the ballroom was en-
hanced by the magnificent toilettes of the
ladies. Following is a partial list OF
the handsome dresses:
Nine Regina de Rengifo, wife OF the
The morning times., 1897-03-05
A MAGNIFICENT BANQUET.
Fit to Set Before King or Prcsi-
dent of the United States.


The banquet last night was in pro-
portion to the balance of the arrange
ments so ideally perfected. Gen. George
B. Williams had for months given his
undivided attention to the details of
this important division of the executive
plans. They say that the road TO mans
heart is through his stomach, so it may
be assumed that the final verdict on
the perfection of the inaugural bail was
dependent upon the banquet. Gen VIII
liams was happy choice for the post
of chairman OF the banquet committee
He is known III cluhdom as one of the
most expert judges of the cuisine, and
he has a technical knowledge OF the fine
art of gentleman's cookery which stamps
him a connoisseur of gastIoncmy.
Supper was served in rooms adjoining
the east end OF the south side of the
ballroom The apartments were spacious
but none too large for the vast crowds who
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Mrs Blake Watkins, Kit OF the To-
ronto Mail and Empire, is said to be the
first representative ever sent from Canada
to report our inaugural ceremonies.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Miss Eva NJ RidgeIey, Of West Virginia;
and Miss Edaa Elliott, of White Han.
Md, are visiting the Misses Bright, Of
Capitol Hill
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Inauguration edition OF The Times,
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today Price, in
wrappers for mailing, Five Cents
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Miss Holland, OF Virginia; Miss Baylor, OF
Charleston, W Va, and Mrs Trevilian, or
Richmond, are visiting Gen. and Mrs VIII
son, or Q street.