davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

December:
is97-3,9Sl ~hogsheads, rs boxes and
tierces. i,
1s96-f.0i3 hogsheads, "a boxes ana
~tierccs.
Ise5-3,5e6 hogsbeads. 325 boxes and
t%ierces.
Tho tobacco man Of shc Dispatch wishes
all IT, readers ard the Trade "A happy
new year, and coHgratulates them on the
past years better showing thar 1916.
Visitors in the city to-day: Thomas
washington, Wilson, N. c.; Ed. Crews
Rocky Mount, N. c.: Edgar w: Smith
Rocky Mount. N. G.; w. A. Bobbitt. Kin
ston. n. c.: ]. Il. Rodgers, G~oldsbor?'
n. c.; Or. r. T. White. w. D.. Currie,
oxford, N. c.; w. J. Boykin, Wilson, n.
c.
Among the visitors here recently were
]. Il. Wells II bride. Boydton, Va: w
Tarboro, n. c.; l.. f.. Cooper. Wilson,
n. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Tho guests will appear in Colonial cos

The guests will appear In Coioniai GUS
tunes.
Miss Fannie Fulton entertains the Emo
of-the-Century Club Thursday afternoon.
The negro. William Miller. who was
shot hv a negro woman on Main street
Monday IS stu alive. and II IL thought
that he will recover.
Bud williams and Henry Sharitz, TWO
young farmers who live near town, en-
| gagged In a difficulty Wednesday, during
which sharitz stabbed Williams with a
p~ocket-knlfe, but not fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Confederation I'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. TENN, December 81
Fire originating In the bakery of Pierce
a Wilson, on east Main street. In Leba-
non, thirty miles from Nashville. at
midnight last night. destroyed eight OF
the principal business houses in the
town. The losses aggregate $4,000; in
surance. go 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Talent.

Washington Starr
Congress gettin' ready
Fur TO make a stand;
Legislatures meetin,
All around the land.
Young men maxim speeches;
Boys a-studyin' law;
Girls learn elocution
Sos to jine in the hurrah.
Who could be distrus'ful
Losin' sleep az night,
With all them folks In tranin
Fur TO run the country right?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
BANK ~CLEARINGS.

The total bank cIearings for the week
were $l.lSS.S 5l ,Oi6; per cent. increase. 42.4.
Total. exclusive of New York, SIS, O52, O69;
per cent. increase, 22.2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Women Newspaper writers.

The Woman's National Press Assocla-
ton Will hold a congress In Washington,
ID. c., February IS. and 10 1898. All wo-
men of the press are invited To take
mart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
STOCK SPECULAT0RS

Cards. Bml-Heads, Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Hapdbiils.
podgers. &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you Ray for
Inferior work. send Us Jour orders ara
we will guarantee satisfaction Ia sserS
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

Richmond, Va, December 81, 1897.
Private sales on the Richmond (Va)
market for the month, ending to-day
Were as follows: Wrappers. 20 hOgsheads;
hllefs, 1872 hogsheads; smokers, 30 hogs
heads; cutters, 3S hogsheads; dark leaf,
$50 hogsheads; scrap, q hogsheads; Bur
ley. l hogsheadi Jugs, f3 hogsheads; stems,
II hogsheads. Total. LOS h~ogsheads.
FISCAL AND CALENDAR YEAR
LOOSE SALES.
Loose sales for December. LAP. ia
pounds. For October. November. and
December they were IBIS. 599 pounds. total.
Total loose sales for the calendar year
sales were the smallest since 1889. and
averaged since 2,6O0,GO pounds. About
one half the dark loose is sold. December
Was too harsh for larger sales.
Stocks on hand for five years, on De-
cember 3lst. in hogsheads and %tierces, by
inspectors report:
lSsT-Inspected. 12.1o0 hogsheads. 1856
%tierces; uninspected, 5.207 hogsheads. 4
~tierces. Total stock. 1891 hogsheads, 400
tieTces.
iSs6-Inspected. 1882 hossheads. 372
t~ierces; uninspected, 1896 ~hogsheads, 50
t~ierces. Total stock. 1865 hogsheads, 4S7
~tierces.
iss~Inspected. 14.133 ~hogsheads. S04
tierces; uninspected, i,fSS hOgsheads, n
~tierces. Total stock, 1854 hogsheads. 80
iSs4-Inspected 1888 hogsheads. SIS
%tierces, uninspected. 1906 hogsheads, 81
tierces. Total stock, O,SA hogsheads. S5
~tierces.
~tierces, uninspected, 2.5S hogsheads. Is
~tierces. Total stock, 3,sji hogsheads. l,2Sz
~tierces.
Decrease In stocks by warehouse re-
ports, 40 h~ogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
RICHMOND srO~x MARKET.

YGCHHoS1. December 81. 1927.
SALEs.-Norfolk and Western 4's-3,0c0 at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

which 500 bales were for speculation ana
export, and Included 9.400 bales American;
receipts. $40 bales, including 1900 bales
Futures opened steady. with a moderate
demand, and closed quiet: American mid
ding, low-mlddling clause, January,
3 l2-sid.. sellers; January and February,
3 il-64d.. sellers; February and March,
3 ll-64a3 l2-64d.. sellers; March and April,
3 l2-Gid., sellers; April and May. 3 l3-64d.,
sellers; May. and June, 3 l4-64d., buyers;
Tune and July, 3 l5-6sd.. buyers; July ana
August, 3 l6-s4d., buyers; August and Sep
TENDER. 3 l7-64d.. value; September and
october, 3 lS-64d.. sellers; October and No
vember. 3 1S-6403 i9-6id., buyers.
NEW YORK. December Sl.-Cotton-
Quiet; middling, 5 l5-l6c: net receipts, l,S4
10 the Continent, 3.22S bales; forwarded,
755 bales; sales. % bales-all %spinners;
stock. 13 $50.
Weekly: Net receipts. 6.56s bales; gross
Britain. 1873 bales; 70 France, 1884 bales;
10 the Continent. 6,3li bales; forwarded.
800 bales: sales, $40 bales; spinners, l4O
bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. B.7S5 bales;
exports-to Great Britain. 3,747 bales; 20
the Continent. 1915 bales; stock. l,2i6,6ov
Consolidated: Net receipts. 30s.5s7 bales;
exports-to Great Britain. l03. 1870 bales; to
France, 1884 bales; TO the Continent. To-
yTS bales.
Totals since September LIST; Net re-
ceipts. 5.506.6SS bales: exports-to Great
Britain. l,770,4i3 bales; TO France. 4ys.ooy
bales: TO the Continent. l,ti6,6S5 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady at the de-
cline; sales, 1900 bales; January. $50:
February. $50: March, S.S; April, S.Sy;
May. S.s2c June. ts.ss; July. ss0s; August.
ssoe; September. 49, October, 80 .s.
January. S.7s; February, $50; March,
Sss: Anril. $3.50: May. 1914; June. S.ys;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in mo-
less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
4 MUSICAL TREAT.
inaugural Concert OF the National
Conservatory OF Music

Tic inaugural concert given under the aus
pices Of the National Conservatory OF Music last
evening At the Uniyersalist Church, was q decided
success The auditorium and galleries Of the
church were crowded with people well known
IN Washington society.
The interior Of the church was profusely and
artistically decorated with the national colors
and palms. A pleasing feature in connection
with the decorations was that suffering Cuba
was not forgotten, for alongside Of the Stars
and Stripes hoSted the flag Of the Cuban in
surgents The audience was enthusiastic but
impartial in besiowing its fayors, and received
each Of those who contributed 10 the success
81 the concert with the hearty applause which
they justly merited
The program consisted Of the following mum
hers:
Overture, organ, Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard
rlapsodie hongroise No. a. Nr. b. Frank &c
best Hertz Fruling' and Deserted" Mrs.
J. T. Perkins; grand fantasia for flute from
'sounambula" Mr.. Henry Jaeger; Songs Of
hrgby'' and Romans" Mr. Melville HeTlsey:
fantasia brillante Mr. Walter r. Smith; Listen
70 the Voice Of Love" and Rosy Bushes - Mrs.
+. 2. Perkins; 'fThe Exile's Return Sir. Arthur
Earnest; medley Of darby songs, Messrs Cullen
asd Collins; quartet, military, selected, by
members q the United States Marine Band;
Mrs L. r. Con~ell and Mr. Fred Gaisberg,
accompanies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
THE MASONIC FAIR.
Large Attendance of Civic Organic
atiOns Last Night.

The civic organizations OF the city attended
the Masonic Fair in a body last night, the even
ing having been set apart for their visit.
These organizations were the Old Dominion
Commandery OF the knights OF Templar, Of Alex
andria under command OF Past Grand Com
mauder c. z. Downham; the Red Men. 200
strong under command of Mr.. John c. Dunning.
past grand sachem the knights Of Malta, under
Commander Daniel W. Beech, and the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics, 1000
strong under command of State Counselor Moore.
The visitors arrived shortly after o'clock. and.
preceded by the Mount Pleasant Field Band,
marched along the east aisle to Ye Ode Eng
lsh Village, and thence to the platform, from
which point the procession was reviewed by
the officers OF the various organizations. The
lodges represented were:
Red Men-Tuscarcra, Usage, Seneca, MIneola,
and Idaho
knights of Malta Constantine, No. 219; Capt.
tai CITY. No 100; Columbia, No. 2l7, and Cru
saders, No. $50.
Junior Order of United American Mechanic
Old Glory. No %; Benning, No. p: Excelsior,
No. 10: Reno, No. 46; America, No 81; Con-
stellation. No. SO; Jasper. No. %; Mount Yer
non, No 10; Thomas jefferson. No. Z; Valley
Forge No 81; Washington No. Is; EUREKA
! No Il; Takoma No. 10; Andrew Jackson, No
/ 6; AnacoStla, No 10; champion, No l0' iH''e
/ pendent. No. >; Columbia. No. p; Liberty No
II: Mount Pleasant No. Is. and Potomac, No. 20
The Red Men were attired in their attractive
/ costumes of feathers and blankets. and as they
moved about the fair they added new appear
ance to the already picturesquely- crowd.
Prof Haley's Band furnished the music OF the
/ evening, the feature of which WIS the playing
| of Tohani's patrol, America" AT the finale
/ of the piece one of the musicians stepped TO
! the front of the stage with a large American
/ flag and waved it to and fro before the audi
ence The crowd went wild with enthusiasm.
/ After the first grand patriotic outburst the
cheering subsidized for several minutes, and was
! then renewed with increased vigor-
The board OF control late last night decided
| to continue the fair until next Wednesday even
ing. instead of closing Saturday night, as was
at first intended.
All voting will cease at O'Clock Wednesday
! evening
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

No man can do his best when ham
pered by disease.-Munyon.
Prof. Munyon's proposition is as sim
pie as A, b, G.
There are fifty-seven ailments, for
each of which he has prepared spe-
cific. These ailments include Rheuma-
tism, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Headache. Dys-
pepsia, Kidney Complaint, Heart Dis
ease, Liver Complaint, Measles and
forty-five others. He brings to the
treatment of each the very latest dis
coveries of Homeopathy and the
strength of modern science
The sufferer is not dosed with drugs
or filled with nostrums. There is no
pow-wowing. There is no hypnotiZing.
There is just. simple, straightforward,
positive CURING
Prof. Munyon KNOWS what his rem
edies will do. There is no guesswork
about it.
His is a record of disease conquered
and quackery shamed throughout
the United States and Great Britain
He is followed by the blessings of
hundreds of thousands who have been
cured by his preparations-the most adj
yanced, the most perfect Homeopathic
preparations that can be found any
where
His aim is to demonstrate by prac-
teal proof that his remedies are ex-
actly what he claims for them.
a corps of skilled physicians are on
duty al the Institute THEIR SERF-
ICES ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
You wouldn't be permitted to pay for
their diagnoses if YOU tried.
If you are ailing they viii say so. if
you are not ailing they will say so.
They have no interest except to tell
you the exact truth.
If you need electrical treatment sOr
paralysis, stiff joints, or nervous pros
tration, the most perfect machines in
all the world for giving that treatment
are here at your disposal under the
management of competent electricians.
Munyon's Remedies are sold by all
druggists. mostly 20 cents vial. Open
all day and evening Sunday, to ., 623
Thirteenth Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
Flower Thieves Begin Work

Flower thieves have commenced opera
tons and several front yard thefts have
been reported. A rustic chair was stolen
from in front of Mr.. Frank Boydens resi-
ence, No. All II Street northwest, and
some potted plants from the front yard of
Mrs. Mary Browns house, No. 10 1.
Street.
T. b. Reinhardt reported to the detec-
tive bureau yesterday that a sneak thief
stole from his store. No $40 Seventh
Street northwest, a roll of black silk CON
tanning forty yards. A boys bicycle was
stolen from Charles w. Russell. No 9lG
Fourteenth Street northwest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

five pontoon boats. 1t is said they will
start on Friday morning.
There is a rumor that Capt. James
Parkers famous troop of cavalry will
also be the move by the end of the
week. If hostilities should break out
this week. the first class of cadets will
be graduated Immediately. Nearly all
the officers detailed here as assistant
instructors have made application to join
their respective regiments.
The General Hospital.
Atlanta, Ca, April 20.-The general hos
pital of the entire United States army, a
department of the military service of i'm
mense size ard Importance, is to be es-
tablished in Atlanta.
Fort Mcpherson will be the loca ion of
the hospital corps and in a short time II
is expected that there viii be full corps
of surgeons sent here to make I'D the
hospi.a brigade.
Fort Mcpherson is an ideal place for
the hospital The barracks are clean and
/ roOmy and the reservation is as healthy
as any place in the South. The barracks
building can be used as offices for the
different officers of the hospital.
Eighty Per Cent VIII Enlist.
Albany, n. Y. April 2O.-It is estimated,
unofticially, that about so per cent of the
National Guard of the States viii volun-
4 teer in response to n call of the President
/ upon Gov. Black for troops. 1t is the
{ opinion Of the adjutant general that the
I State militia will not enter the United
! States service according to the present
( brigade formations. but will enter as in
dependent organizations.
Ohio Troops Moving.
Dayton, Ohio. April 20.-Company of
Fort Niagara, and Companies A. c. II
and G of For1 Porter. Buffalo, n. Y,
passed through here today en- route for
Tampa, Fla.
Supplies for snaniards.
New York, April 2O.-The steamship
| Seneca of the Ward Line sailed for Ha~
yana this afternoon. She carries a big
/ cargo OF supplies for the Spaniards in
! Cuba.
Engaged as Guide.
| Mobile. Ala, April 2O-Tiber,o De Ar
I teaga, a Cuban. was engaged by Briga
/ der General Coppinger today as guide
and interpreter. He knows every foot or
! The island
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
Home. Sweet Home.


A furniture van came about 5 p. m. and
began loading all the legation papers and
documents, which were conveyed to the
Austrian minister's. BY this time a new
policeman was on duty, but his only duty
was necessitated when an Italian organ
grinder stationed himself under Senior
Polo's window and began to play Home,
Sweet Home" The policeman heard the
music and ordered the musician away.
Then Dr. Mary Walker put in an appear
ance. She boldly walked up to the build
ing, and as the front door stood wide
open. she entered unannounced. Her visit
was of short duration, and when she came
out she explained TO the reporter that she
had inside information that there would
be no war, as President Mckinley still
had a peace-at-any-pric scheme up his
sleeve.
About o'clock carriages drove in front
of the embassy, and shortly before Z,
Senior Polo. Mr. Carlisle. and the Portu-
guese minister entered one of the vehi
cles and were driven down Eighteenth
Street At that moment two stalwart,
keen-eyed men mounted on bicycles APP
peared. and circled about the carriage
containing Senior Polo In this manner
they escorted it to the depot. They were
Headquarters Detectives Robert Board
man and Michael Muller, who had been
specially assigned to guard the Spanish
minister TO the depot by Inspector Mat
tingly. In addition to these detective BIZ
cyclists, two members of the police bicy-
Gle squad kept close behind the line of
carriages.
Two Third precinct uniformed men
were also in front of the party at the
time of departure.
A squad of eight policemen and Detec-
tive Hartigan, from the Sixth precinct, in
command of Sergt. Byrnes, guarded the
approaches To the depot, and Policeman
Lamb, the veteran depot guardian,
cleared the way to the train for Senior
Polo and his party.
There was no demonstration at the de-
| pot. Not more than one hundred people
! including guards and railroad employees,
were present TO see the departure The
party boarded the special coach Japan"
and soon made themselves comfortable.
| There was much amusement in the crowd.
In picking out Polo nearly every one Sc
lected Captain de la Casa, the military at
| tache, as the man. Chief Wilkie of the
| United States secret service was also
| present with several of his officers He
| explained that secret service detectives
would so with Senior Polo as far as the
! Canadian line and insure him perfec;
| safety. There was no trouble anticipated
he said, but it was done so that the party
| might feel absolutely secure The train
| departed on schedule time but there was
no demonstration of any kind
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
Train Robbery.

San Francisco April 2O.-The Southern
Pacific Overland Express was held up
near here this morning. and the express
car plundered. The train crew showed re-
sistance and in the battle the engineer
was killed and one robber fatally injured.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

rangement of the
delicate organism of her sex, to rely upon
an unskilled. inexperienced, general prac-
titiouer is to risk her health upon gam
bler's hazard Her only real safety is in
the careful well -digested advice of physi-
clan who has had wide, special experience
in diseases of this particular class.
The chief consulting physician of the ia
nous Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, n Y, DR.. K. V. Pierce, has de
voted thirty years of special study and prac-
tice to the weaknesses and diseases pecul-
lar to women. His grand medicine, the
Favorite Prescription" has done more to
restore perfect health and strength to wom-
Ell than any other medicine. 1t is the only
proprietary medicine devised for this pur-
pose by an educated skilled specialist in
woman's peculiar ailments.
woman writing TO DR.. Pierce regarding
herself may feel absolute assurance of re-
ceiving, free of charge, the best profess
sional advice by means of which the most
obstinate OF these delicate troubles may be
promptly relieved and permanently cured.
Barbra A. Mudd. of Indian Creek, Monroe Co,
Mo, writes: Il am very thankful for what DR.,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription did for me. was
all broke down from nervous prostration, but
since taking this medicine l have had more re
lief than from all the doctors,y Your Favorite
Prescription did Ine a world of goo" y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
Rockville Items.

Rockville, Md, April 2O.-Miss Minnie e.
West, daughter of MIR. Erazamus West,
of Gaithersburg, was quietly married to
Mr.. George Mullcan, of West End, Rock
vile, at Gaithersburg at $50 o'clock to-
day After the wedding supper was
given to the bride and groom at the
home of the groom. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. l.. Lloyd, of Gath
ersburg.
The engagement of Miss Olivia Hardy,
of Wheaton, this county, to Mr.. David
Brady, of this place. has been announced.
The wedding will take place on next Tues
day at $3.50 p. m. at the Catholic Church,
Forest Glen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

superintendent of the police department,
called and was in consultation for sew
eral minutes about police protection to
be afforded the departing ambassador on
his way to the train.
1t was not until clock that the ex-
pected passports arrived. Senior du Bose
and Senior Garlarza had decided to re
main in Washington awhile longer. and
they secured accommodations at the Al
bany, at II and Eighteenth Streets north
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

TO CURE = COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
SOLDIERS CO INTO CAMP
The Boys in Blue at the Rem
devious.
THE NORTH AND SOUTH UNITED

Both the Blue and the Gray Well
Army-Pntriotic Enthusiasm Over
Troops En BoUfc-The Men Now
Field RntiOns-Rendy for War
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and SITS. oc3-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
SENIOR POLO's DEPARTURE
Leaves With His Official Family
for Canada.
NO DEMONSTRATIONS MADE

The Last Day at the Legation n
Busy One-Diplomats Pay Their
Respects to the Departing Min
lister - Secret Service Officers on
the Train With the spnniards.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Gage. wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, has returned from nearly a
months visit to Chicago and New York.
Among the works of the modern artists
whose canvases are now being exhibited
at the old Corcoran gallery. none is at
tracing more enthusiastic admiration
than the portraits of Mrs. Barney. paint
ed by Herbert Vos: Mrs. Hinckley, by her
husband, Mr.. Robert Hinckiey; Mrs.
Reyburn, by Mr.. Barclay, the eminent
English artist, who has taken studio
in the Corcoran building and that OF
Mrs. Townsend, by Chartreen. who is
now almost as famous as his former
master Cabanet, of Paris. The exhibit
ton is thriving TO such an extent on the
general social stagnation, that the
crowds of visitors visibly increase each
day. Tea was served yesterday after
noon, as usual, from 4 to o'clock, when
the hostesses We're Mrs. MCGUIRE and
Mrs. Rodgers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

Mrs. Teller. wife Of Senator Teller, will
he a home this afternoon. when she will
be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Tyler,
and Mrs. c. c. Curtice.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Presley
Marchand. daughter of the late Com
modore j. b. Marchand. L. S. N, to Mr..
Herbert McNulta. of Chicago, was cele-
bra-ed at Annapolis vest erday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w s.
Southgate d. D., Of St. Anne'a Episcopal
Church at the residence of the bride 5
mother in the presence of very few rela-
lives and friends. The bride was given
away by her mother Mrs. j. B. Mar
chand. Among those present were: Mrs.
Marchand Mrs. V. S. Nelson, Mr.. j. T.
Marchand of Washington Mr.. Francis 7
and DR.. George +. Marchand, Gen. anG
Mrs. McNulta Of Chicago, parents of the
groom; Mr.. J. n. Logan. Mrs. Logan and
Miss Logan of Philadelphia Admiral and
Mrs. Greer and Miss Greer, and Major
and Mrs. Merrill Of Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. c. p SopeT of Bloomington. III,
Mrs. j. A. Marchand Of Greensburg, Pa,
Lieut.. and Mrs Elwood ". Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. +. ID. Pussy and Prof. and Mrs.
w. W. Fay of Annapolis. After wed
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. McNulta will re
side in Montana.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Stilwell,
jr., have returned from a wedding trip
TO Old Point and other Southern points
and ere visiting Mrs. KOndrup prior TO
their departure for New York, where
they will make their home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

The Misses Cullen will spend the Sum
mer in Europe, having already sailed
Upon their return to America they will
reside in Brooklyn, their former home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-21

The Misses Pepper, of New York City
are visiting Mrs. S. Bensinger, No. 1887
Massachusetts Avenue