davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28

Gobriisr az iorfi,niss Slass, iamt ta Nst'
mele.
Ser or 4 luib,rfs Wsni9bto'r, en- tilbsrens
be otu 5orsntos 9irit, en- Spnoo,u, en- ben
iosnitr gusuitaua Spnoos % sa lpiseouin
5pnopen. 6prsrrist tr bsr Raibol Ter, 6pis
~fopolar, Mttbooiiitr, QrcspOteriuncri Os als
Slaes 'nuere.
Scr sr iiit minort euo I Qrettr paa Stts
bet, % oesuoen iuar ri tiot % ofts eeiss al
R~tiitprroitantsr al alle SIaas.
vi bar 4 Eager - 10 ameriianere, en-
franfmauo % en- gtorf. Zen uorie - 5r.
g. W. Satire - tr bog gDtus o~ngtigiie
ergs og bar flor Sssuina. Er. 1uttre ftu'
osreos / I'm 3io peo eutbsr 6OleGt, Soma,
% iotn | Gbieaao. Otter at bape t~ulotsrt
fine meoiciute Stupier, birisoc ban isrft !
iIrre Var iom 2Gat | Ror,pan, Wjh. Sensrs
fDtitot Fan bib % bar M uirtet her mars'
aar. = be fpIts lar bar ban uteo Soelo nos
icrt mango pdnTelig. Speration'r 90 iaales
oes puupst ct Jtapu iom airurg. Oct er
me0ct prrpt ior os RprIte at baoe en- iaa ppg'
tia 9rgt pad Steoet.
Qanott Der / Barron Gouutp or uom1rfet
fiifet for aoGsacl, % bliocr cpfisbt oa OPP
oprtct aanfs fort. 9. feite Sorooprtsrs ir9'
Ger ia nh mere efter 6Goriit, 90 Wieier'er
oprtttes o~ueralt, iaaltoss bar ri ogina ct
W.eieri Der | 9Den.
0intcreu bar b%ioiuotil prret uiGopanltg
milo, bet bar psrior orrst eanTc imnai rteo
SlGoefertt. 5smmtrbu9asrnt bar BET bog efs
ter Gufs, ~iaalGues bet bare er toiot not I'll
at bpoas Sgotit; tbi M er lite ontcn ZEN
ipeieu, % D, fan ocricr iumms runot ! Sfo'
gen, iom Be oil. Sor'
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28

Dahl bar alt uoe igien. Wd1e
FAB % lbtiebe meo Ssmmeu ! GAN
get, BARN oper belle 2s0emet.
Hu trampebe ban ON pad ben ans
ben Sioe at Sulet % blso pGt nei,
Der tiIbugs iaisn, og ION / 2sb. =.
Nei, lite irb iaier...
Strar efter blep bet 6elt itile.
Dahl FOB | 9ebItiuIet % iarcsoe |
Ptbsn, buggsnoe | ia ElIp og imads
bouoenOe inoimelem.
ga, M Itulos ran ida Snip - Oct
III ou bli Wdaoe pdd bet oaiaa. !6an
brnoe ia tuidn, eiorbe ban, ON bun
MI bah og gruat for BAN b%unoreoe
8onge. j.. s hpert eoiqs IRA
Son idd iia ON. Tom for at is, ON
Der life bar ipittet oa ~itdarst Der og'
loo.
gorte / 9oiitbaugsn / 6isrust itut
en- Iioen rob Strsmpelrg frem. Dahl
blep ituosnoe oa nibitirrs pad ben.
I'll msb ct en- ipGr @raab iuIeo
frem berinoefrd % 8irrtetpi'ten Isl
TED iia bsit op.
San tom ~trubbenbe frem pau ale
fire - groatsnoe % tintsnoe.
5doersn too BAN op meo Ite-te NG
Der. Son ipreIebe og Itreg suoe no;
ltreg fdd belle 8sroeu bleo oUt / Del,
bd 6aberen bar ban nosr JGaros
plabien iom ct tibet tilIs!et CONNIE
tsrtl9bs / etpor Singre.
Ssiteren msbte benz pda 8rien,
maatte gau unoap fox at toDn1e ''ra
og uo. 5uoeren Iua life bib, moieo
bare frem hpg / NnIi1t,t.
0erinbe bar ban h1w omtring I
5inqrsne, til ban fanht Hiiet, o8 bet
to9 5io $3.50 geipnoerlig at ban itul6c
Ie inb / MaoItobet bppr Mutle 6aoee
9ismt bet.
Sau ldQbe ron BAN neo pdd 9ul
bet % iatte ia fprbiq.
Sonruo 6inteb / 0ulo.Gppet.
"Sdu - nu faar ou TONNE.
@uttsn ipGnots mob @ulOet %
preb fla / Smerten.
"Rdd -"
-. ..Wd - Wd. -"
Ssiteren Ttjalo ubenfor Dersn
"Puo, Tom biol. 81. Som. bsrsr ou!"
- Tooeren trdmpso / Guloet iau BEL
birreb.
Sua reiite 9onrub Iig taugIcmt op
oG tndppeo 3eiet neo; mems bet rauot
neoooer Qniiqtet fra RpIe % Zine.
Sau 'ittrenbe ZEN til 1oosren %
bsb ia itiae til 49, meo Ginene oDbt
/ SotteGrmet.
6dperen ldgbe BAN let ooer llne
anR. Wsn Zig bteD ban iibbsube
meb BAN en- lang Stuno, % iatte BAN
tilIioit neb igjen, uoen at bare rsrt
BAN % uoen ct Orb.
- Sonrab iad life mer pau ga
beren ben Dag. Wen om SpRloen
grdot ban unoer 8pnen.
5abersn mautte op % ben til BAN.
0u great ban, iuu bun binteo.
6boo feileo BET bans lille Sonrao?
Bar ban ip82
BE. - Oct par iauoibt ban III
bet frem. Men bpao bar bet idd2
- 6abersu bSieoe iig tGt nsb til BAN.
pa itog ban fine imud arme ON
5absrens 6uls og trdt ham neb til fig
% tpsiebe bam oarmt Og fart.
Qnton ariition.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Qcnt, WaSb.

Ser blsp ct sopt Sar al so, Qotsisr %
@apsiassr. Qriierut rr beitre lslsn paa
0umlm % be icrtienig, Qroouittr. Ut
itprits 6umlebus her DtD 8ent or i%ncrtttet til
Sprttbus Ter Qotster, 6tugt 70 @apslaaer'
Wan proouccrsr 6posparcr for Gnl09raptrile.
gperus peo Sunpct babe ioit! Sommtr en-
1gpom1, liar 5eattlc, boorira unrh'ntn8en
/ to Maaueorr belsb fg til Cmtrent $1,000
900.
@i bar ibpt baut to Tlonmr, ben tolte
MI ben 28oc Sec. par oen pTrits; men b.rs
omfriug CT Staosu ubetOoclis. 5rotitn paa
Serubausu bar gaast regelmGsig.
Gle e. Sic.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Moo ulDffcfiee 2Ggteifabcr

Ital ben betjenote prof. aeslD babe ops
funbet ct e~lettriit appardt, ION ban
bar unbertaitet prattiTte preDer. FRA
bpert Menneite ubitrduler ifslge prof.
Gselp elettriite 8slger, Tom er msget
tpnoe, men olligeDel fan iagttages Oeo
6jelp al bans Qpparat. III pisie elets
triIte ~llbitraalinger ian mdn flute Iig
til Raturen bos ben perion, fra bosm
be ubgaar. perIonen i9ttes / 5ors
binbelIe meb Qpparatst og bette an
Ilaor ba en- big Zone. foritieaig for
be Tpritie0igs Menneiter. grofesIos
rem fo%rsfldar, at etboert forlobet Bar
for @ielisn laoer iig unoerfsge meb
bans &pparat for at foa ptoe, ON BE-
res Raturer %burmonerer meo bperans
bre. Spis 4ppdratet for ben enc an
aiper 5onen . pg for ben unoen 3os
men 6, fan mar bore iitter paa, at be
life Ital blipe lpttelige meb ~bOeronbrs.
men at be bare bar label Itg forpilos
al en- forbigaaenoe 9~j9rligbeo. aees
III bar alt prepst Qpparatet pea 5000
aifte eGer iorlopsoe perioner. 2f 3os
mems Stprts tan nan flute Jig til
| psrTonens 8arattsrItnrts; bOis oerfor
Qpparatet aiper en- i~tertsre Zone Tor
ben uugc pige enb for WunOen, fan
man oeraT flute, at ben ierite 2Ggtez
Itabet tommsr til at 6eitemme, "6Dor
| Gfnbet Ifal itdd."
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Gown OF BORT, Green &c., ssis.

Gi bar bapt uomGrtct 9cir | bee 8iuttr,
% SunobcOstiltanOen er GOD. Sne bar ri
bapt moi ni ioa ri fan III, tluge, IA Ri bar
mtgtt tint Gore. SrI;n ~ftircoes iom i%Gooans
Zig meo Sulstrrtr, irm bar goot bsis9te.
9i bar TO &irttr / Conn Of YOrt, en- SDs
nooe % en- Rcniernce. Spnootn ~bttienss al
Quitpr @ploabl, % aonisrsncsn al Yaitor
Vauliou.
Yort Gentcr Stbattr9 Soeirtn msoer til
bper 6reDa9 @ittn, og Iasens ntgttg'te
Spsr0gmaal blir pebotertt.
Gn GARNER Sente.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
0Uorleoes CT bette?

81 ND oper en- &c. gHnina al sioOipr hpilfeiiemhslf
5ilirloe az satarrh iom lite gals 9atatrb GHye iaI
furere 4 2. Gbet en- BIop., {pieoo. 6.
III timber. egueoe bar fleHcf !. } 9heaen be fo1e
- War. % pi AMIR Fam ior al IRE belt uo hroeylil
/ ane panoelgtrGi s~diiiuner % fEaHe cit CT ban IiiaHo
III al mep ale 5oyplilielitL ion 5trmaet gist
greii 4 Srunr. &holeiale 1rug It's To eoo. c
@aioilg. seeHan a. NiIpin. @holeiaIe S%ruaetfts.
1oteoo, G.
Dlas Qdtarrb On or fer ~iHnpeHbi9 yrug. ca bet
pirier paa iooei o. Snitemgis Silmoperlaee Rtis
IS genis pr y aic. Srises hos ale Iruagiiier.
1chimoHier grdiis
70 bette q gals Jamiliepils-.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Gpbraitn, Toor Co., Wis.

@siret bar pGrst flint belle Ssli'H oS biot'l
poa 9inttrtn osiau, nleo onltreT't b CONNER
sue, iaa ri Tar baut tuulist bra Slaotirs
for Ell Sio; ibi bet bar pGrst t0lot mol III
at bolp, Suscn ira al inslte. Nn osnne uss
bor ri bapt snsptir, iaa nu tar VI 10 aon'
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28

Spmaifinen "Suspeunen-', tom
ri bar m%ootaset Tor en- . Waane'
Der ifoen, er uomnrfet / ale &snie'
cnoer, jes tror, oen CT iiseiaa COB
jom DC, man betaier 80 Iaier
for ies CT iulot tiifreos meo oen.
Sec pill nobreoe Den iaa soot, ies
tan. = Srast betaite leo 81 81.
yeoer ". Safariaien,
NoslDn, Tau So, q. ..
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
qorreipOnDance.

@-S.r,,r usen glasn Of Gbresit tasss tffe
s'Ha!' u. III be blir life eusans sienn ml9lis az
rir.r' S'nl' yonntt III life blios OF eniliesiort. nieo'
stod'fahts u,r,,res sorreiponeeut On CT bet. men
rtasrt . o.,@ !, bspe y,apret 90 asresien-
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Aice gate, @is.

9ticc safe sr en- liosn tr.psiig SasbD nso
cm'rsnt 1000 anob1ssrs, bporai omtrent en-
Hierotosl sr SianOinapsr. SDn or ben itsrs
te | Barron County % bar 3 Sasbrus, 8
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28

Subifriber paa "SfolemeNeren".
On Collar. Yreuennrner 5 Gents. aoresie:
8. Berg Srnas. Spre, Wfinn. 22bl9
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Denne store Kata|Og for Is Cts.

Di bar u6gipet en- BEG, iom iugeu 5anilis aoSt
kan nuouTre. 2oeen refer ; puuo oe er oxIa Conn
mer Sterrclie. Den i~roehoiotr 9zS Sfoer, oper 10000
Jluftrattoner % omtreut 100000 prisiorte1nelfer pa1
alle muliee 5taes bauoelsparer Dec at trpkke
al oisie Katdloger ON Gduesu, sr Oct muligt
for os at tda Dem for 90 Gents etgkket. portoer
aIere CT a. Gents, men for al gisrs sen bekjeuSt hos
oprIettee huuoer oil Of ieuoe Seuue tore GA ugtt'os
Bog REQ mootdgelien al IS Gents tfrimsrker Kan be-
uyttcsl. pi oy9iDer DC lapsfe Wholesale priier pdd
ofle QiH9. DsuHc kataloe MI ipare Dem 6unOreosr
az Dollars, euteu De kisber roget hos os sler like;
betdle mere for Darerne hos andre emo hpao De hotter
hos os. De Kan klsbe hp~iIkeriombslf diue eirskte
fra os, oo nj oil foriikre Dem at Of oil ipars Dem
pcu1e. vi har paa Lager Ill allie Tider onfrertii1
100000 al ale Sid9s parsr, % nj or 5orbir0elie
rlnh Ne faritc Whnleaale nnfp "a Lnhrtknntrr hnnNa ,
The times., 1898-10-09
THE TIMES. WASHINGTON, SUNDAY OCTOBER 8 1898

es from thirty to forty degrees below
zero. and they are dug up as consumption
requires. When they are brought to the
air they have the appearance Of sound
hsh. but their stencil Is unbearable to
the CIVILIZED nose.
The island Is a great mass of black
rock, basaltic in texture about a mile
long and two-thirds of mile wide, with
perpendicular cliffs 1,000 feet high frown-
Ing upon the ocean on three sides. On
the south this wall has fallen and a steep
rift of canyon, filled with rocks and
snow. cuts up from the waters edge to
the top of the island. At the lower end
OF this rayine and In the tall side of the
basalt there Is cave worn into the
rock by the restless action of the waves.
The ocean surf rears and splashes at it's
mouth, and at high tide that mouth is
nearly closed by the sea. But in the rear
of the cave there is a great filing or
bank of perpetual snow.
How 1t gets there is a question, unless
there is rift in the rock to connect
with the snow mass in the ravine,
which Is probably the case. In this
cave OF snow the Indians have excavat-
ed rooms, In which they store their wal
rus and seal meat and whale blubber.
There such provisions quickly freeze, and
are kept SO congested indefinitely or un-
til needed for use
Where these people have come from
is the curious problem In the estimation
of the three whalers, as a few years ago
the island was almost entirely depopu-
lated of Its inhabitants by starvation.
Food in that region is no longer so
abundant as 20 be readily obtainable
with the primitive weapons and imple-
ments used by the Indians. The Amer
ican whalers from the south have nearly
rid the waters of the white whale, the
great food of these natives, and what
fish of this variety there is now seeks
the protection of the frozen ocean, or
If the fish ventures south through the
strait they are SO wild and timid that
it is rarely possible that an Indian VII
lager can catch one of them.
The walrus, too, such an important
animal in the Eskimo's scheme of sub
sistence, has so nearly disappeared that
the visit of one about the island is now
a rarity. The whaIers have caught and
destroyed them for the ivory of their
tusks The caribou on the main land
are all gone. and the Indian is now
forced to subsist mainly on small fish
and sea lions. Some of the salmon,
however, are enormously large being
five feet long and weighing as much as
12o pounds Their skins are heavy and
tough, and when scaled and tanned are
used to cover biarkas-the Eskimo boat.
The times., 1898-10-09
STRANGE INDIANS.
A New Tribe of StaIwart Men on
Kings Island.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.)

(From the Philadelphia 1nquirer)
Frederick Walker, Joseph Schomanoff,
and James Aiken have Just returned to
San Francisco via Seattle from cruise
of adventure and discovery among the
waters of the northern territory. They
tell of a remarkable tribe of Indians
whom they found inhabiting an island
near the sixty-fifth parallel of latitude
and south of Behring Strait, called
Kings Island. The Indians seemed to be-
long to the Innuit, or Eskimo, family, as
they presented the same physical char
acteristics of these people. they being
large, the men generally over six feet,
with small black eyes, high cheek bones,
yellow skin, brown hair, and full brown
boards, half concealing their thick lips.
In the corners of the lower lips of many
of the men holes had been punched, in
which pendant ornaments were worn.
The people appeared docile and agree
able, and when the5strapgers went among
them they offered, them no harm.
A surprising feature of the tribe was
the stature of the women. They were
equally as tall, If not taller than the
men. and fully as stout as their lords
They did not display the barbarous Or
naments upon their faces with which men
increase the esteem in which they hold
one another and they were much better
looking than the males. Their strength
of body was wonderful One of these
women, 1t is related carried off in her
birch-bark canoe an So0-pound stone for
use as anchor to the whalers boat. When
it reached the vessels deck it required
two men to lift it, and they were two
strong men, too though the woman had
not found the moving of it beyond her
powers.
One woman, it is stated, lifted a box
containing $50 pounds of lead and car
ried it upon her shoulders. When food
is scarce they will frequently travel thir-
ty or forty miles without eating going
over the country on the mainland in
search of wherewithal to sustain life.
Both men and women appear to be en-
dowed with remarkable vigor and power.
They are highly. athletic and can outrun
and outiump any persons of any other
race pitted against them.
This physical vigor is extraordinary to
be produced by the kind Of food they
consume They live on carrion fish and
seal OIL The fish, generally the salmon,
are caught in the fall and buried In the
ground intact, without the entrails being
removed. They are SO kept throughout
the winter, while the thermometer rang
The times., 1898-10-09
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
Entertaining Delegates to the
Convention.
THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS
October Brides Are MonopOlizinE a
Large Share of Social Interest just
Now - Cabinet Homes Are Still
Closed, and But Few Diplomats
Have Returned.

Douglas Jerrold said once upon a time
that only visitors could get proper per-
spective of a city's social makeup, and
by that same token the Episcopal body
must have made the discovery very
shortly after their arrival here that hos
pitality is one of the characteristics that
serve to make Washington the most de-
ightful city in the world.
The reception given Thursday evening
by the Bishop of Washington and Mrs
Satterlee to the visiting prelates and
those members of their families who &C.
companied them to this city, and the
like compliment rendered them the fol-
lowing evening by the President and
Mrs. Mckinley were the largest and most
elaborate, but by no means the only en-
tertainments that have occupied the
hours between sessions during the past
week. Dinners and luncheons have been
daily features in the programs of the
reverend strangers in our midst, among
the entertainers being Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Mackay-Smith, whose superb home in
Sixteenth Street has been a center Of at
traction for the dignitaries of the House
OF Bishops; Mrs James T. Young. Mr.
and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, of New York,
who engaged the Carpenter mansion. in
Sixteenth Street for the period of the
convention, and have filled it with distin-
gulshed preiates; Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Davis
A number of pleasant affairs are being
arranged for the coming two weeks so
that apart from the ecclesiastical value
OF the triennial, the members of the
House of Bishops and Deputies, and the
clerical and lay delegates, will return to
their individual life work with the graf
flying consciousness of having had a.
thoroughly good social time.
The times., 1898-10-09

place near Derby. Kedieston was built in
the last century, and sAe house is famous
for its principal front and for the splen-
GID hall with Ms four wings. Lord
Wellesly had been a suegt at Kedlestoni,
and ne SO greatly admired Lord Scar
dale's house that wher1 It came to be his
business to build an 6ficial residence at
Calcutta for himself as governor general
ne ordered that It should be in all re-
spects an exact reproduction Of Kedles-
ton Hall. and these Instructions were
faithfully carried out. Lord Curzon's
father is the present Baron Scardale.
The times., 1898-10-09
Penny Post Pioneers
(From the London ChronieIe-)

According to an Australian paper, Mr. Hem
niker-Heston is not the pioneer of imperial pen
nv hostage That honor. il declares. belongs to
Elihu Burritt, the famous learned blacksmith"
of America, vehement opponent of slavery, peace
advocate, founder OF the League Of Universal
Brotherhood and sometime United States consul
at Birmingham. Nearly half a century ago he
sent all over the Englsh-speaking world a pam
inlet showing the feasibility Of an ocean penny
postage The pamphlet anticipated not few OF
the arguments with which Mr.. HennikeT-H -Heaton
has familiarized US during recent years
The times., 1898-10-09
Everybody
Does Il.

That is to say, everybody
with sense takes out a Life In
surance Policy, either for his
relatives, his creditors, or him
self. team be obtained in the
form of bond, and assignable
as security, like note. SEN
sible men are coming to recog-
nize its great value and con-
venience.
1t can be bought, sold or
used as security. Meanwhile.
if you die you leave something
to your wife or children.
1t is too complex a subject
to discuss in an advertisement.
l am an insurance broker and
will put my services and infor-
nation at your command. It
will pay you to see ME.
The times., 1898-10-09

The homes of the members of the Cabi-
net are closed, and will likely remain so
later than usual, owing to the protracted
stay in town last Summer Of the Presi-
dents official aids. The various Secre-
taries will, of course, be Joined by their
wives in time to accompany Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley on their Western trip, but
social activity in Washington will not set
in until thC ladies of the official circle are
thoroughly recuperated from the effects
of their monotonous Summer In town.
The times., 1898-10-09
Only sundays.
CFrom the Chicago Post.)

She was telling her sister all about it, and this
is what her father overheard:
''And when the little girl that sits between us
leans forward the little boy the other side of
her catches hold of one of her braids and catch
hold of the other and we yank her head back.
Oh it's more funi'
$50 that's the way you act in school, is itl''
interrupted the father.
"Oh, weil,' returned the six-year- old frankly.
1--WE don't do that in the regular school, you
know; only in the Sunday school,
The times., 1898-10-09

Sergt Ernest Reeves, Sixth Cavalry. u.
s. A, who defed Spanish bullets on the
field at San Juan to finally suceumb to
typhoid fever at Camp Wikoff, is now
convalescing and upon his return to
Washington will receive the shoulder
straps of lieutenant which he has so
bravely earned.
The times., 1898-10-09

Mr. A L. Barber has just purchased
the Vanderbilt farm at Grymes Hill,
Staten Island 1t comprises thirty-two
acres and was the former home of a
brother of the late Commodore Wander
bilt for many years prior to his death
Mr.. Barber recently sold his New York
residence in Fifth Avenue to Mr. William
c. Whitney, but it Is said that he has
decided TO retain his Washington home,
Belmont" which was reported to have
been on the market last year.
The times., 1898-10-09

Mrs. Mott and Miss Margery Mott will
remain at their Summer home in Massa-
cbusetts until the close of this month,
when they will go to New York for an
Autumn visit before returning to the
Copitol
The times., 1898-10-09

Wednesday. October 10, bids fair TO tri-
umph in nuptial annals as the banner
wedding date of the month. On that
suspicious Wednesday, SO far as an
nounced twelve loving hearts in Wash
ington will beat as six, not counting the
endless chain of wedding rings that will
be put in circulation throughout the
length and breadth of Hymen's realm.
The times., 1898-10-09

Mrs. Summer wife of Gen. Samuel
Sumner, has spent a great deal of her
time in attendance upon the sick SOL
diers of her husbands command at Camp
Wikoff during her Summer stay at ANA
gansett.
The times., 1898-10-09

One of the most elaborate weddings of
the past week was that of Miss Marie
Louise Hoffman and Mr.. WiiloughDy
Chesley, who were married Thursday ev-
ening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Hoffman, in the presence of
relatives and a small gathering of
friends. The ceremony was followed by
a large reception, which was made addi-
tionally attractive from the fact that
the occasion also marked the twenty
fifth anniversary of the marriage of the
parents of the bride. An orchestra sig
nailed the approach of the wedding group
who passed through an aisle formed by
white ribbons held by Mr.. Thornton
Chesley and Mr. Charles Brooks. Mr..
John Chesley served his brother as best
man, and the groom's men were Messers.
Harry Chesley and Richard Bynum. Miss
Florence and Miss Genevieve Hoffman
were the attending maids and the Off
ciating clergyman was Rev. T. D! Clark,
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, an uncle of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley left at the close
of the reception for their wedding trip
and upon their return will reside at the
Cairo.
The times., 1898-10-09

Mrs. Ada Underhill Roe has just re-
turned from a two-months' absence spent
III travel through the South. Her trip in
cluded visit to Fort Mcpherson, where
she was the guest of Miss Morrow, daugh-
ter of Col. Morrow. and a jaunt of sew
eralweeks to Asheville and the mountains
of North Carolina.
The times., 1898-10-09

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Barney, in Rhode Island Avenue, has beer
leased for the Winter by Major and Mrs
Phipps, OF Pittsburg.
The times., 1898-10-09

The engagement has been announced
of Miss E. Birkhimer. daughter OF Capt.
Birkhimer, of the Third Artillery, now In
Manila, to Capt. C. d. Palmer, assistant
quartermaster United States army.
The times., 1898-10-09

Rev. Frank Woods Baker and Mrs
Baker, of Cincinnati, will be the guests
of honor at a dinner to be given tomor-
row evening by Mrs John III. Roche.
The times., 1898-10-09

The marriage of Miss Bessie Durphey
and Mr.. Charles P. Hancock formerly of
Howardsville, Va, will take place Octo-
Der 10 at 10 am, at the residence of Mrs.
Louise Durphey, No 1925 Twelfth Street
northwest.
The times., 1898-10-09

1t is curious coincidence that in the
Government House at Calcutta Mr..
George Curzon Qord Curzon, in the peer
age of Ireland will find an exact repro
duction of Kedleston Hall, his family
The times., 1898-10-09

The Russian ambassador, with Miss
Cassini and several members of the en-
bassy, have gone from Narragansett Pier
to the Hot Springs of Virginia.
The times., 1898-10-09

Mrs. Charles II. Gibson, who has been
very much benefited In health by years
residence in California, will return to
Washington the latter part of this month.
The times., 1898-10-09

Miss Martha di Zarega will make one
of the group of bridesmaids who will at
tend Miss Othe Louise Fleming, of Rich
mond, whose marriage TO Mr.. w. c. De
Armand, OF Philadelphia, will be a fash
The times., 1898-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Derwent sailed dur
ing the past week for a year of travel
abroad.
The times., 1898-10-09

Justice Gray has been the guest of
Professor Alexander AgassiZ, at New
port, but left yesterday for New York
where he will make a brief stay before
returning to Washington.
The times., 1898-10-09

Commissioner of Pensions Evans has
leased Dr. Colegrove's residence. No. 100
r Street northwest. DR.. and Mrs. Col
grove expect 10 spend the Winter in Hon.
olulu.
The times., 1898-10-09

Miss Mary SomervilIe Jones, who has
been at the family residence in NJ Street
for the last few days, will shortly join
her parents, Senator and Mrs Jones, at
Washington, Ark
The times., 1898-10-09

The President and Mrs. Mckinley left,
for Canton last evening, and will go on
TO Omaha from that point.