davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

ORTLAED. May ia--The local wheat
49, ref is firm. with higher prices ruaing;
yTs,la Walia was steady al aboI. 80. ana
raTsr Cd blues.em &t9L0i per pesneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
on. and Turpentinc.
Cylinder oil. nbls. <o60c;

Cylinder oil. nbis. %4soc; cases, &c ad-
vance
White Lead Uobhlngl-Pioneer or Ca 1er.
2 foa-th lots sssc. ao-io lots. si4c. less fnan
y1 lbs. &c. Prepared paints, s-gai cans
81 Aisfi 80. f-gai cans 81 sesif Is a~gai cans,
81 as&sL 10: quart cans. 81 60ai15.
utsc~ttaueou.
,,-s -,
soap ponnnsl-ssa.,t. SsNon IS ssc.
lNs, =; Electric, =Ns sLisi i"s. wv. Su-
bert Co. Dora; ltss. W.: Us; nss: 20
rlnne. isns. ss,a ~ sS, Eaooit, 3. ses. "a
.gs~ - Proctor y uambie Ivory. COS.
SO l"'z - .as ,A. "ai'e' tSaisc per io'
Sllss, s'o.,,ya aS' Pine A,, f-,
a.. star. He Horsssh.e, ise spsafhssd,
e1sse; sun Tax. rer y. s-'sc; something
Ge0d, sIc; tine cut. chewing pai. ias. 70, 20
0I5ds Seal Of NartA Carolina. aS. Der 10.
0le. IS tAc; Lame hiln. s-o1, sc: 4-eS.
SSr Mss;ifI, rs- Ssc, as sec.
Paper sjoboias, - Grccers straw, Sc:
butchers straw slsss. No, MANILA. 4c;
list; dFah express, s'ee.
Bags Uabhirgb~1srain. per Zoe Sc 50. old.
per fea 81 sSfs
I..mber and Buitafnr Material
= Legs Superior quality per NJ. No. ] fr,
ssaiE. understandable 'iF. fs@4 Q, Ne. ce-
aaf. seA.>. eeulnsaa. ger N, s25e!i3.1s:
spruce logs. ss.59: cedar single bolts.
SIS,
F'lr t.amoer-R Rough. s. .. thick finish.
surfaced enc or Two sides. :. le and Il inch
80 Wiae. $500 i..stns - 20 ~ zee, speci@i
sWAttsN -Mc FNt "a VANfs " ,stf-ai't.s ssb4S{i-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
THE COTTON fARkET-

New York.
NEW YORK. May in-Ccston. steady:
.niddlinz. SIC.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. May le.-Cot'on
steady: midd.ing fi-fsc.
Boston stock Market.
BOSTON. May %
Or. Shor, Line ~ BIOS. e. Butte -. osit
Bos & Mon -. 1856. !Parrort 49, -.--D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wssat~-Ne. I club SITE. Ne. Alssesrer,.
sisas sailSirs wAsas. Nc. l elsa. 81. Ne.
hsu<sters. AqA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

PORTLAND WHEAT MAREET.

TACOMA. May 1a.-whsat-Nomsnai
Club. tics. biueStern, N-w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
Receipt. and Shipments.

Dairy PrOductS-
Butter-Market steady: crear oeries, $50
Ice: diaries. fn6I1fc.
Eggs-Steady: fresh loo.
Cheese-Du.i and unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
THE MARI TINE RECON-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAYS
Portland. Or. May n ~
Fair.
q. 3. DEPARTMENT. OF A0nr
TURE. WEATHER RUREAu
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Wash, May r II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Local Maximum temperature. 81 ~
mum tel uperature. 81: mean tempefatu
50: weati YER. Gear: no rain.
q. N. SALI6BUHX
Sec DON Director Weather Buyo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

AsdS-- Gb< lis --.s4Ss
Can. Pac- lists -
Chi. Term. 4.s ;. s.
Ches. * Ohio IS. ll3
e., Fl. & u. si1s. lsss
D. & r. G. .sts. Is4ts
Fours -. ...- siis
East Tenn. lists. i56
r.rie Gen. As -. 5ll-
F w&D Isss,t.r. 5iL
Gen. Eiec. Is ...i1za.
G.. III. 4 s. A. Is. lg2,.
Seconds -. ..1GS
\ I. 4 T. Cen. SIS .fi8
on. Is lilo
JoA a c. lists -. 50
"a New Con. As ssh
l. e N. Uni Is. $
Ms sos ri SIS LOO
NJ X. & T. Eds 62is
Fo,ys -. -. MA
n I. c. n lists. IL
North "a. ss -=
Eo,,rs - ....10i
The times., 1898-02-27
A SALVATION ARMY WEDDING.
Mr. Beardsley and Miss Carlson
Are the PrincinaIs.

An unusual and interesting ceremony
will take place on Wednesday night at
the Salvation Army barracks, No. $50
Pennsylvania avenue. Two of the soldiers
of the army, Mr.. James Beardsley and
Miss Edna Carlson will be united in the
holy bonds of matrimony according to the
ritual of the organization. The ceremony
will be performed by Staff Capt. Charles
Noble, assisted by Capt. Matte Tanning
and the other members of the corps
As a marriage among the members of
the army here is an unusual occurrence,
and one in which all the soldiers of the
barracks are deeply interested. the COM
ing event has caused no little interest
Great preparations are being made for
the event. There will be bridesmaids
and groomsmen.
Mr.. Beardsley has only been connected
with the local corps for about two or
three months, but is very popular among
the other soldiers of the army. Miss
Carlson. the bride-elect, has never been
connected with the work at the Washing
ton barracks, but has been denti-
fed with the Salvationists in her
home in Sweden. While not attached to
the local corps, Miss Carlson has been
regular attendant at the local headquar-
ters, and has actively assisted in the
services.
The times., 1898-02-27

second. For the gentlemen, Mr.. Beitzell
and Mr.. Moran carried off first and sec
ond prizes. respectively. The consultations
were Won by Miss Facer and Mr.. Wissner
An excellent reDast was served after the
games. Those present were Miss Browne
Miss Wissner, Miss Facer, Miss Sauter
the Misses Dell, Mrs. Browne. Mr.. Craig
Mr.. Newman. Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Beitzell,
Mr.. Wissner, Mr.. Browne, Mr.. Daily and
Mr.. Moran.
The Metropolitan Hotel entertained the
Unity Club dncorporated on Wednesday
evening. Judge II. B. Moulton, LII D.,
presented Prof. William A. Wilbur. A. NJ,
of the chair of English in Columbian Uni
versity. who read an interesting paper on
the "Shakespearean Drama which he
pronounced as perfected art and the most
delightful of all literature. Shakespeare
was the master genius OF nature he
said, ''and his truthfulness to the human
rendered his text living truth, nothing
lacking. nothing superfluous Scientist
and philosopher alike bowed before the
functionary power that swayed his mar
velous vocabulary of 5000 Words The
paper was interestingly discussed by Rev.
The times., 1898-02-27

EISENMANN'S, fSs fss.-iass ssssPsa penn sN Ave
geographic society Lecture.

The National Geographic Society's lee
ture on Monday afternoon viii continue
the series devoted TO discussion of the
influence of physiography upon settle
ment Mr.. Bailey Willis will briefly de-
scribe the five photographic provinces of
the Middle Eastern States. and trace the
relation between their features and the
development of the American people from
colonial times onward. The many-har-
bored Atlantic coast afforded a congenial
habitat TO the sea-faring nations, and
there developed q commercial people. In
the fringe of the backwoods settlements
the American pioneer was evolved under
the sternest conditions of the Wilderness
At the end of three generations he began
TO follow the great highway. along which
the aborigines had travelled for ages, the
Appalachian Valley. In the middle of the
second century of settlement the English
had penetrated only SO far as TO occupy
this great valley. Then in twenty wears
the Scotch-lrish migration swept over and
conquered Kentucky and Illinois, and the
conquest of the eastern half of the United
States was completed. During this epoch
of history the photographic zones re-
spectively favored or retarded the ad-
vance, and served alternately to confine
and to divide the nation The subject
will be Illustrated with lantern slides, in
Guiding reproductions of old maps and
appropriate photographs.
The times., 1898-02-27
C. A. c. LADIES' DAY.
New Amusement Committee Makes
an Announcement.

-NtN auihStiltnt committee Makes
an Announcement.
The amusement committee of the
Columbia Athletic Club selected last week
has lost no time in beginning its work of
preparing a list of events for the pleas
ure of the club members and their
friends. The first of these social events
will be the ladies' day, to be given at
the clubhouse on next Thursday after
noon.
This will be somewhat different from
former affairs OF this character and
several novel features will be intro
duced, The event will take the shape of
an afternoon musicale and some of the
best known local talent will appear on
the program. The clubhouse will be
open throughout from 2 to o'clock. Civ
ing the fair friends of the club ample
time 10 make themselves familiar with
all its many attractions. Prof Haley's
orchestra viii be in attendance. and at
the close of the program DANCING will fol-
low in the big gymnasium.
a reception committee composed of
some of the best known club men win
see TO the pleasure and comfort of the
fair guests of the club.
Admission will, of course. be strictly by
card, and these will be issued only by
members of the club.
The times., 1898-02-27
MARYLAND STATE NEWS.

The bill to abolish trading stamps has
been ordered engrossed for the third
reading by the State senate.
Hagerstown proposes to issue $50. 900 in
bonds to secure the necessary money to
establish an electric lighting plant
Mr.. Langley b. Denton, of Baltimore.
and Miss Annie Wilburn. of Prince Fred
erick, were married on Friday
Mr.. E. Parker Willard and Miss Edna
Elgin were married on Thursday at Ha-
gerstown.
Mr. Hugh C. Thompson and Miss Ma
rian Hughes Cooley were married on Fri
day al Belair
Denton is to have new national bank.
Harry walling. employed at the Union
Knitting Mills. of Frederick. was drawn
by belt into n shafting on Friday He
was terribly hurt.
The convention at Annapolis has stirred .
up Anne Arundel farmers on the subject
of good roads.
In Allegany county Rev. j. L Winger
was obliged 10 discontinue religious serv-
ices because of disorderly proceedings in
HIS church.
George W. Collins. of Garrett county.
was killed by fragment from broken
wheel at Il sawmill.
Mr.. Herring is likely 10 offer a bill in
the senate requiring county commission
ers. instead OF assessors, to list personal
property, thereby keeping down the ex-
pense.
Abner Mckinley. 4 brother of the Pres
ident. will urge Gov. Lowndes to veto the
Sheppard Asylum bill. 1t is said there is
no doubt the governor will sign the meas
ure.
A committee of Baltimore bankers has
presented arguments to the judiciary
committee OF the State in favor of the
Dill extending provisions of the national
banking act to State banks and trust
companies doing banking business.
The times., 1898-02-27
CSC to SOC Ribbons, HN-
KINGS PALACE sTG
s12-sii 9Th St us Market Space

society belle during the civil struggle.
and knows whereof she speaks. said yes
terday that in case the present crisis de-
veloDs into a war the lecturer would
make fortune who would get up some
where and tell the young people of today
how captivating the girls We're in the
period of the rebellion, when they wore
jaunty zouave jackets. military caps gold
braid and brass buttons. She still pre-
serves the army blue cloth in which she
won the heart of her soldier husband.
and the other day when she lifted il from
its cedar chest, the bare sight of its gold
lace epaulettes and pert little cap set her
young granddaughter and her half dozen
young friends into such a fever of pa
triotism that they have done little else
than read Havana dispatches and develop
patriotism with a view to Easter gowns
The times., 1898-02-27

cold in few hours, and prevent grippe,
diphtheria and pneumonia; that my Ca
tarrh Cure and Tablets will relieve almost
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timonials attest this facD: that my Head
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minutes. and that it is absolutely harm
less. The same can be said of all the
other of my fifty-seven cures. These rem
edies can be obtained at all druggists at
25c. vial.
MY Specialists are graduates of the
leading colleges and are here to wait
upon you without charge. They will ad-
wise You of the surest and quickest way
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| have the latest and most scientific ap-
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teenth street northwest
The times., 1898-02-27
VIRGINIA STATE NEWS.

At Fredericksburg Hon. John E. Mason
qualified as judge Of the tenth judicial
circuit.
Two Mormon elders, who have been do
ing missionary work in Rockbrfdge coun-
ty, were put on train at Buena Vista
and shipped away.
Rev. Pitt Woodruff, aged eighty-eight
years. is dead, in Amherst county.
Pete Mengie, one of the principals i'm the
prize fight near Norfolk has been ar
rested and a warrant is out for the arrest
Of Ted Williams, the other principal
Dr. Thomas ]. Moore. a well-known
Richmond physician, is dead.
The times., 1898-02-27

morning. His Special left the city at II
O'Clock, and its occupants were Vice Pres
ident and Mrs, Hobart Attorney Gener-
al and Mrs. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs Stry-
ker, and Capt. and Mrs. Ayres.
The second of series of three sue
cessful lectures by Madame Kleppisch on
Celebrated Paintings of Contemporary
Art was delivered in the pariors of the
Washington Club yesterday morning.
The audience was a fashionable one. and
the lecture was enthusiastically received.
The subject treated OF the famous paint
ings of France. including Gerome's :
Death of Caesar" AIllets "Angelus. -
Jules Brenton's Religious Procession in
Brittany Messonier's '1S07, and '1S14 90
De Neville's THE Last Cartridge" and
also masterpieces of the Laurens. Tony
Robert, F'leury, Bactian-Lepase, and
others.
The lecture was illustrated by stereop-
ticon views of the paintings.
The last lecture of the series will be
given at II o'clock Monday morning when
the celebrated paintings Of England and
America will be reviewed.
Mrs. William Writ Dixon has been I'M
able to return her calls because of the i'll
ness of her mother. Mrs. J. b. Wilcox.
formerly of st. Louis who has been her
guest this winter at the Shoreham.
A surprise party was given to Master
Matthew Paterson by his young friends
at the home of his parents No. 1891 f
street northeast, on Friday. A very pleas
ant evening was spent. in playing games
and singing. There were recitations by
Miss Mamie Brennan and Miss Annie Adj
kins. Refreshments were served. Among
those present were Misses Lillian Greg
ory, Mamie Brennan. Annie Foster. An
ME Adkins, Daisy Nelson. Alvina Carroll,
Beulah Figg. Clara Martin, Masters Har-
ry S. Wooden. Newton Hammer. Harold
MarstOn, Elmer Tate. Matthew Paterson
and Master Theodore Fitch.
If the various courses that have been
arranged for the Lenten season are pa
troniZed the women OF Washington will
put their Easter bonnets on heads so full
OF knowledge that they will be able to
fairly astonish their less learned neigh
bors with their overflow of wisdom con-
corning music, literature and art So far
the demonstrators of these artistic sub
jects are all women, and in some cases
the lectures are arranged into subscrip-
ton courses. with limited and most ex-
elusive membership, so that the oppor-
tunity TO absorb knowledge will not be
free to others than those fortunate
enough to receive subscription requests
One prominent army matron. who was a
The times., 1898-02-27
Paris Exnnsifion.

Mr.. Cridler, United States Commission
er TO the Paris Exposition, and Lieut..
Baker, L. S. A, his aide, are now in that
city making extensive arrangements for
the exhibit of the American Government.
Commissioner Cridler is carrying out the
plans of the late Major Handy, and the
United States exhibit will be the finest
of any outside country. All American
industries will be well represented and
will surpass all competitors. 1t will be
gratifying to Washington visitors to
know that their old friend and comforter.
Tharp's Pure Old Berkeley, will occupy
prominent place at this grand exposition
and will carry off all awards. In the
meantime this celebrated old Berkeley
Whisky can be had at Tharp's, So F St
nv. IL
The times., 1898-02-27

Ter entertained at a reception in his
studio. No. sos Seventeenth street, in
honor of Mrs William Mclean, of New
York chapter. He was assisted in re-
ceiving the large and distinguished COM
pany by Mrs. Williams Miss Ballinger
and Miss Halloway. and as always, with
this gracious host the affair was an ar
tistic success. A musical element of the
occasion was given by Miss Yeatman,
who sang several beautiful numbers, and
Prof. Jerichson sang his new war song
which ELECTED the enthusiastic approval
of the guests.
The times., 1898-02-27

What's In n name? All the world in
Heurich's Maerzen beer. That which
others call Maerzen by another name
does not taste so well.
The times., 1898-02-27


Heavens return hut not to me returns
Day. or the sweet approach of eyn or morn
Or sight of vernal bloom or summers rose,
Or iiocks, or herds. human face divine.
With a view TO bettering the present
conditions of the blind of the city, the Aid
Association for the Blind has been form
ed. with an office at No. 1901 o street
northwest where all donations of goods
or provisions not perishable can be sent
and stored until the home can be opened
and equipped. To assist the association
in this noble work Mrs. Charles NJ. Pep
per, wife Of the correspondent now in
Cuba has consented to give lecture on
her trip to the Hawaiian Islands, where
she spent the summer with Mr.. Pepper
Music will be furnished by the Rossini
Circle and others. The lecture will be
No. 1710 I<street, on March at o'clock
D. M Admission will be 80 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Benjamin. of Utica,
n. Y, are visiting friends in this city
Nothing more artistically dainty and So
cially delightful in the way of afternoon
entertainments has been achieved
throughout the entire winter than the at
home given on Tuesday evening by Mrs
Charles G. Ayres, In honor of her house
guest, MIS- StFyKeT, OIL I>eW Jersey. L Ht
hostess, gowned in superb toilet of
black velvet that harmonized effectively
with her lovely blonde coloring, made
the presentations to Mrs Stryker, who
wore a handsome combination of black
velvet, jet and point lace. The matrons
who assisted in receiving were Mrs.
Crowninshield, Mrs. Brewster Wheeler,
Mrs. Leonard Wood and in addition Mrs.
Ayres enlisted in her gracious service
coterie of pretty girls and distinguished
cavaliers. among whom were Miss Roch-
ester Miss Langhorne, Miss Owen, Miss
Adams, Miss Fuller, Col! Corbin, Mr..
Blair, Mr. John Dahlgren, Capt. Crown
inshield, Mr. Boutell, Major Turnbull, Mr..
Nash and Capt. Cook. The handsome
home on New Hampshire avenue was ap-
propriately draped with flags and bunt-
ing and a patriotic atmosphere was pro-
duced with artistic effect by red, white
and blue butterflies fastened against the
globes of the chandeliers. The decora-
tions in the tea room carried out the spirit
of the day, which was further enhanced
by ancestral silver and old mahogany,
whose polished surface was but partly
covered by squares of exquisite lace. Col.
Fairfax. of Virginia, who is now a guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Ayres. took a party
Of friends to Mount Vernon yesterday
The times., 1898-02-27

The Morning. Evening and Sunday
Times, fifty cents month.
The times., 1898-02-27

TO tnree nOurS
and cure in a
few days; that
my Kidney Cure
will cure all
forms of kid
ney complaint,
and in many in
stances t h e
IN o S I serious
( o + m s of
Bright's S dis
ease: that my
Dyspepsia Cure
will cure any
case of dyspep-
sia, indigestion,
or s I o m a C h
trouble; t h "a t
my Cold Cure
will break up
uDV form of
The times., 1898-02-27

Mrs. Hicks will be at home as usual on
Monday from 3 to 6 o'clock at No. IDOL
Massachusetts avenue, Capitol Hill. when
she will be pleased to receive any raein.
bers cf the Daughters of th., Revolution
who may care to see her historical por-
traits and miniatures.
The times., 1898-02-27

The Undecided Euchre Club held it's
regular fortnightly meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Ella Browne,
No. 20ll ii street. and were handsomely
entertained. The place was prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion, and the tallies
reminded the players of the anniversary
of the Washington birthday The
prizes were also appropriate. The first
prize for ladies was won by Miss Jennie
Dell with Miss Mabel Deli carrying off
The times., 1898-02-27

Continental Chapter D. a. r.. will hold
It's regular monthly public meeting tomor-
row night at o'clock in the music room
of the Elsmere. Mrs Donald MCLEAN. of
New York city, will make an address and
there will be an excellent program of mu-
sic and recitation.
The times., 1898-02-27

DR.. and Mrs. Johnston will receive from
to o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
from to 10 at the par:onaue. M. 32D {,
The times., 1898-02-27

DR.. Collins and Rev. DR. Fiske. who advo-
Gated the study Of Shakespeare and at
tendance upon his best interpreters of the
drama. Ny Bacon discussed the authen-
ticity of Shakespeare. attributing the
honor TO Lord Bacon Miss Bennett and
Miss Nockey maintained the affirmative
OF Shakespeare. The program was pleas
ingly continued by Miss Tabler Miss Nor
ris, Miss Vockey and Mrs. Groves in
brilliant piano solos: by Miss Hamlin. in
violin solos; Miss Towneshend and Miss
HoltZclaw. in soprano solos. A charm
ingly rendered vocal quartet was given
by Miss Lawrenson, Miss Bronson. Mr.. o.
Mary Boss accompanist. Attractive reci-
tations Were contributed by Miss Lloyd.
Miss Holtzclaw, Miss Stebbins and Miss
Vockey. Guests Of the hotel and many
distinguished persons largely increased
the interested audience.
The Legion of Loyal Women held their
usual monthly "a home on Monday even
ing. The guests were received by the
president Of the organization. Mrs. l.. W.
Calver. and an especially attractive pro-
gram was arranged for the occasion by
Mr.. Donohoe. Among those who assist
ed the director in her efforts tn please
were Miss Gibson. vocal solo Mr.. J.
Barton Miller. recitations; Mrs. Wilson.
vocal solo; Master Norman Daily. piano
solo; Mr.. Guy V. Collins selections Miss
Blanche Wood, vocal solo, accompanied
by Nine j. Esputa Daily; Golden Patten,
recitation, and Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton,
vocal duet.
The times., 1898-02-27
MUNYoN
ASSERTS.
THAT His, REMEDIES CURE.

In speaking of his fifty-seven different
remedies for ffty7seven ailments. Mum
yon says: II will guarantee that my
rheumatism Cure will relieve lumbago,
sciatica, and all rheumatic pains in one
The times., 1898-02-27

Mrs. +. A. yHaines and the Misses
Haines will be at home tomorrow at No
50J { street southeast They nave as
their guests Miss Louise w. Tull. of Fair
mount, Nd, aud Miss Leta- Moafe, Of Red
Oak, iowa
The times., 1898-02-27

A very enjoyable house progressive eu-
chre party was given by the ladies of the
Willard on Friday evening. Prizes were
Won by Mrs Capt. Stanley. Mr.. Prickett,
Mrs. Kerr and Mr.. Owen Crumpacker. A
dainty lunch was served at 1890 o'clock.
The times., 1898-02-27

Heurich's beer is Washington farorite.
The times., 1898-02-27

A very entertaining musicale was given
on Friday evening at the Columbia Con-
servatory of Music. A large and enthu-
siastic audience listened to a very inter
esting program. A recitation was given
by Miss Emily Sauter. Music, vocal and
Instrumental, was furnished by Prof Ed
win Hart, Misses Stevens. Won Nerta,
Bertha WetZel. Marie Wetzel, Clara
Spliedt, Clara Birkner, Blanche O'Con-
nell, Mrs. l.. c. Doerfing, Mrs. Reilly.
Mr.. W. 3. Mundele and William Notes.
The times., 1898-02-27

Mrs. Wells entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Hanna. The Ia
dies invited TO meet her were Mrs. Aiger,
Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. sJohn w. Foste~, Mrs
Wilcox, Mrs. FarrgTr, Mrs. George Lo-
throp Bradley, Mrs. Ffodlke and Mrs.
Whelen.
The times., 1898-02-27

The Saturday Evening Assembly gave
its regular dance last night at Carroll In
stitute Hall