davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-06
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET.
ofhcers Installed and Other Business
Transacted-TaI<oma Briefs.

A meeting of Takoma Lodge, l. o. G.. tt
was held Friday evening at Takorna Hall.
when the officers who had been elected TO
serve during the ensuing three months
were installed. as follows: P. c. T.. Byron
Coon; G. T, Arthur Adams; V, T.. Ethel
Mooers; treasurer l.. NJ Mooers: financial
secretary, Ernest Brrill; secretary John
Adams; assistant secretary, Charles Cos
orn; marshal, Maud Emerson; S, J. T. Mrs
JlTnerson; chaplain, Olive White: guard
Jennie Emerson; sentinel, Hoyt Holton:
pianist, Alice Emerson; lodge deputy. Ell
bert Warren
committee, consisting of H. E. Warren.
Etne! Mooers, John Adams, Maud Jimers IN
anu horace GosOrn. was appointed to ar
range for the celebration of the second an
n!FerSdry OF the lodge, to be held February
II, wneh the Grand Lodge and Friendship
Lodge will be invited 10 participate.
The tWenty-tirst birthday of James G
haFFey was celebrated Friday evening at
the residence of his sister, Mrs John r
Cilrk' al Chiffon Park, near Takoma The
evening was very pleasantly spant in dane
ing, and refreshments were served Amnnp
those present were Mr.. and Mrs lanes
HarVey, Misses Laura Gates Nav Oates
Grace Grace Taylor, Rosie Cobourn. Emma Co.
bourn, Ella Murray, Nettie Turner Da4sy
Hardisty, Mamie Clark Lula CLarIs EIsia
Rhine, Mrs. ]. F. Rhine Mrs. John Barnes
Messrs. George Cobourn, Ashton Cohourn
IsoIse n Hardlsty. c. H. Hardisty, H. L.
CIilTk, W. r. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James
VI VI. harvey, Mr.; Charles S. Harvey, Messrs
Geo. Meyers, Thos. Meyers, Samuel Nevers
George Talbot, William Talbot. Edward
Gd1-s; Jesse jenkins, NJ. Herstberger. Jotn
Hamilton, Arthur Ecklon, Chas. ". CLARK
m o. Clark, Benjamin Turner. ]. Fl
Barnes, George Mcdonald and C,barias IT,,
lor. mol ies LAY :
,, 1 ne 1akoma Whist Club held a meeting
ednesday evening at the home of DIR anS
Ms Ms ID M Bennett, when the priza was
won by Miss Gertrude Bell was
The celebration the 22d of Febr1,ar1 o.
t? lahotia Hail under the auspices of the Citi-
zsEs sEs Association. will consist of the follow
ing features: Benediction by Rev Mr.. Rem
Ihstoii, grafton by Representative Clark of
Iowa, ''Washtngton's Farewell ASdrass y, u u
verse: by Eugene Kinnear, and a recitation
Dy Mrs. Campball. There will he m,sic
a., aret -, eacn Ss number on the program, un-
Ne4 tue ieaaership of Mr.. Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
HARVEY W. ROGERS WANTED.
Superintendent of Police Receives a
Communi cation Concerning Him.

Mai. Sylvester chief of police. today re-
ceived g letter. signed Guy Underwood
House Of Representatives. asking the form
er's assistance in ascertaining the where
abouts of one Harvey W. Rogers, If the lat
ter Is in the District of Columbia. Mr.. I'm
GerwoOd states in the communication tha.
''in the year 1876 Harvey w. Rogers left
Hamburg. N Y, and started for the CEN
tennial exposition in Philadelphia. He had
been railroad station agent up to that
time and owned a little property, leaving
some forty-one hundred dollars on deposit
in a local bank. He never returned al
though he has been heard of Indirectly at
several times since then. having been seen
In Washington late as 1888. He was a
peculiar character in several ways. Ny ie-
gal correspondent describes him among
other things. as being taimless and
amiable. He had desire to see and hear
things that were beyond his CAPACITY 1t
Is said Of him that he would sit throughout
a deeply scientific lecture. no part of which
he comprehended. paying apparently the
closest attention and go away delighted
coming back whenever the opportunity af-
icrded TO repeat the performance
IF he is alive he is close upon sixty
years of age. His heirs want TO settle up
his estate. 1t is believed that he Is or has
been In Washington since the beginning of
the nineties. The same reasoners think
that he might have fallen into the hands
of asylum authorities or that your men,
IN the course of their duties, may have met
him or know something OF his where
aAoutA"
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W D. Reed, Minneapolis; j.
Cooper, Philadelphia; c. S. Hamlin, Bos-
ton; d. Z. Gould Brookline, Mass; b. 5
Coffman, Mexico; W. B. Bend, st. Paul; q.
d. Bliss, Boston.
Ebbtt-R. l. Hopkins, Evansville, Ind
General G. L. Gillispie, United States army
w. d. CLAIM, Henderson, Ky; Major ID. II
Clapp, United States army.
Metropolitan-S. Livingston, F. D. Kahn
New York; H. c. Odenkirk, Cleveland
Ohio.
National-L NJ. Cochin, E. E. Rentel, New
Normandie-J. E. Bready, Iowa; W. Brad
ley, South Dakota; F. L. Brown. Kansas
c. w. Wibley, Oregon; G. b. SHAW, CHI
cago
Raleigh-S. r. Dresser, Bradford. Pa; ].
cago, H.; H. c. Campbell, Colorado
Springs; F. B. Glenn, Atlanta, Ga; r. f.
Goetz, Cleveland; s. f. Peters, Pittsburg.
Regent-R. NJ Young, New York; j. B.
McCreary, Buffalo, n. Y; +. Bale, Boston;
c. E. Lewis, Maryland.
Grimes, Providence, Z. l.; r. Nj. Rogers,
Macon, Ga; E. Pierce, Worcester, Mass.
r. p Carter, New York
Shoreham-S NJ. Winkler, Cincinnati; c.
E. Rushmore, New York; c. b: korn,
Philadelphia; w. b. Lawrence, Medford,
Mass; NJ. Schwab St Louis; D. Smith,
Omaha; j. O. Heyworth, Chicago.
WelHngton-J H. Jordan. New York; S.
ID. North, Boston, Mass; G. Cullen, United
States army; c. j. Smith, jr., Philadelphia
il. W. Woodhurt, Fort Wayne. ina.
Willards-S w. Fox, Riverside, Cal; w.
Hawley, Boston; R, Foresman, Chicago: r.
H. Murphy, Ohio; H. S. Beeman, Florida
W. H. Manning, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
DIED.

BLAKE In Denver, Col, Monday January 50,
nSfSor lSy9 MTs' m sAhAh AL A BlAhE Of this city
Mrs Eliza f. Ferris of Washington d. {.
BREWER. widow OF the late Capt. q. AZ
, Brewer. aged seyentyseyen years.
street. Tuesday, February 4 at nm
Friends and relatives invited. Internent in
Congressional cemetery.
CAMPBELL. In New York city. Sunday. February
), 1889 after a brief illness Of pneumonia.
WILLIAM {. CAMPBELL, N. D. son Of the
late Dr. J. L. Campbell.
Funeral from his late residence ~ West ash
street, Tuesday, February !, at O'Clock. In
terment al Schenectady, \. \.
FOX. At Worcester, Friday February g. 1893.
after long illness, EDWARD W. FOX, be-
Interment Monday February 6, Milford, Mass.
baltimore papers please copy.
HILL On Sunday. February s. 1899. at = an.
DOROTHY; Infant daughter Of MIR. aud Mrs.
Funeral from parclts residence Tuesday afternoon,
February I.
MCGOWAN. Suddenly, on Sunday, February s,
1888; at II 80 pm, MARGARET A. DI%AN, be
dence No. + street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POLLARD. on February 4. 1899, at No. sos 2lst
street. Mrs. SOPHIA POLLARD.
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, at O'Clock
pm.
POLLARD. The Ladies' ReaPers' Society noti-
ted meet the Nineteenth Street baptist
Church on Tuesday. February Z, 1889, at 2:30
o'clock pm;, 10 attend the funeral Of our late
NJ. {, JAMES. President
A SMITH, Secretary.
PRELLER ON Sunday February s. 1888 at 4:3o
O'Clock pm, SOPHIA TERESA, beloved wife
Of John J. Preller, aged forty-one years and
Funeral viii take place Tuesday, February Z, nj
O'Clock am, from St Juseph's Church.
REYNOLDS Departed this life. Friday February
B. 1899 wADDY REYNOLDS, the only Of
Edmund and Maggie Reynolds and the grandson
Of the late Mary j. Brooks
Gone from earth, yes, gone forever,
Tear-dmmed eyes shall gaze In vainI
We shall his face, oh, never,
Never more on earth again
Gone, but not forgotten
Funeral from residence Of his parents. 223 9th
street southeast, Monday February o.
ROBERTS On Sunday, February 5, 1899, at her
residence. Howard avenue, Hilsdale, ID. C.,
MARY, beloved wife Of Henry Roberts.
Funeral services al Campbell Church, Nichols ave-
nue., Hilladale, Tuesday, February =, at / pm
Friends and relatives Invited
SCHLDGEL. on February 8. 1899 at O'Clock,
Schlegel. in her seventy-sxth year
Funeral from Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner
4th and f streets northwest, February 6, at
2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. e
waste. On Sunday. February ., 1889. at 1901
Johnathan and Hannah waste OF Frederick
county, Md, aged forty-four years and ten
months.
Funeral from residence Of his sister Mrs Jas.
CavAnaugh, AZ street northwest. Tuesdsy,
February T. at i O'Clock. Friends invited. In
terment private at Glenwood.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Aged Woman a Wanderers.

Some residents of Twining City discover
ed an elderly colored woman wandering
about aimlessly near the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bridge through the deep snow yester-
day at noon, and after questioning her and
finding she returned foolish answers con-
Quoted her to the police station at Ana
costa The woman had on but one shoe,
and appeared to have been exposed to the
elements for some time. After being in
side the station for short time she fell to
the floor from exhaustion. Upon recover
ing she stated that her name was Martha
Stweetwine, and that she lived at Sd and
G streets southwest. She could give no
further account of herself Her daughter
was sent for and said her mother had left
home Saturday to go to a relatives house
1t is believed she did not find the way and
that she was out all Saturday night. The
woman was soon able to proceed to her
home.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
very Drunk and Profone

was drunk Edward Johnson, colored
sald When called upon in Judge Kimbalrs
court thls morning to answer a charge of
disorderly conduct. u
Is this an ordinary caseq. ,be oo,,...
asked. oouf'
No your honor" answered Po,,,e,,,a,,
herbert. johnson was very drunk and
pro1ane and when locked up he was 90
NOISY that he had TO be put In a dungeon 1"
w., Suuse. your honor" pleaded johnson. 81
S @as never drunk before. and as this is nv
Ho1, npS' - ohenss 1 hope I'll get mercy f from on
dave you ever been arrested before,,
Only once. and that was for riGi,,a
bicycle on the pavement" o'is
..f ~ ny. my ala You get drunk Saturday,"
Put IN some coal for a LADY, he said
:, anu she gave me some good brandy and
IL IL, mi iilaae me drunk. If the lady hadn't
drunk" uii nave Deen
Because Of his past good conduct the
fifteen days. NC oias ~ of
Evening star., 1899-02-06
CHARGED WITH MI RIDER
Thomas Turner Accused of killing II
Fellow Workman.

A murder occurred in the woods ad]oln-
ing the overhead bridge over the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad near Lanham sta
ton Saturday evening about o'clock.
Thomas Turner cOlOred boy, about nine
teen years of age. killing man named
Smith. also colored. by striking him on the
head with a club. Turner's statement to
Star reporter is that Turner, Smith and
man named Darlington and another colored
man. whose name Turner did not know,
had been employed on the Chesapeake
Beach railroad near Marlboro. The work
has been suspended on account of the un-
pleasant weather, and all of the men en-
plOved there had left for their respective
homes The four men mentioned left to-
sether and encamped in the woods near
the bridge where they built a fire. Turner
and Smith who were sitting q the fire ac-
COrtiiug to Turner. complained OF their
shoes hurting their feet. and they both sug-
geStei that they trade shoes. Each then
tried on the others shoes. Smith com
planned that Turner's shoes hurt his feet.
and they agreed TO trade back. Turner
passing his shoes over to Smith Turner
claims that Smith, who was a much larger
man than he refused to give him back the
shoes traded for. A quarrel ensued, and
Turner picked up a club lying near by for
prot &C ton when Smith. with an oath. drew
a knife and lunged at him. In self-defense,
Turner says. he struck Smith a terrific
blow over the head. grabbed his shoes and
ran. He was not aware. he said, that he
had killed Smith until arrested by the
Washington authorities he entered the
District
The il formation received is TO the effect
that a CorOner's inquest was held Sunday
morning by Coroner Rufus Belt of Marl-
borO'. After hearing the testimony of the
witnesses to the deed the jury held Thos.
Turner responsible for the murder, and the
body Of Smith was buried. The witnesses
swore that Turner struck his victim while
asleep. and then removed the shoes that
belonged 10 him and escaped
The prisoner was yesterday evening
placed aboard the Chesapeake Beach train
at Hyattsville to be taken to Marlboro
When the train arrived at Bladensburg and
stopped to let off passengers Turner made
a break for liberty. Sheriff RObey. who
had the prisoner in charge, started after his
man and on finding that he was getting
away drew his revolver and fred at him.
striking him in the fieshy part of the leg.
Turner fell to the ground and was recap
tured. He was again placed upon the train
and taken to Marlboro. where he was
placed in jail along with the witnesses of
the tragedy.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
FARMERS IN OPPOSITION.
Appeal to Senator German to Defeat
Bill S626.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February q, 1S99
Mr.. James C. Rogers of this place headed
a delegation of forty representative farmers
of Prince Georges county who called upon
Senator A. p. German and presented the
senator a petition against the second sec
tion in a bill Oh r. 1929, entitled, An act
to punish the impersonation of weigh
masters i'll the District of Columbia and for
other purposes" now before the District
committee in the Senate, of which Mr.. Cor
man is a member. This section requires
the selling of corn in the District by
weight, $50 pounds of corn on the cob and
80 pounds sheiled corn constituting a bar
rel. The farmers of this county, who dis
pose of great quantities of this cereal in
the District by retailing it to commission
men, millers, stablemen and others, desire
the maintenance of measure instead of
weight, and appeal to the District commit
tee through Senator German to defeat the
bill. The petition has been numerously
signed. 1t represents that the bill is "det-
r1mental to our interests and to the inter-
ests of great majority of middle-class
farmers and corn haulers living in the vi
cinity of the District of Columbia who sell
their produce in the city of Washington"
1t further represents that the petitioners
view with suspicion the said bill believing
it to be an opening wedge to further limi-
gested rights of the farmers, and tending to
benefit by legislation few more fortunate
individuals at the expense and cost of a
large majority of men who can i'll afford
further restriction upon their legitimate op-
Grafton"
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Recommended for Promotion.

The naval promotion board has recon-
mended only twenty-eight naval officers for
promotion for eminent or conspicuous con-
duct in battle or extraordinary heroism
during the late war. They also considered
the reward of marine officers and bestowed
eight brevets, being aided in that part of
the work by the colonel commandant The
findings of the board do not take into ac-
count the cases of any officers whose SER
vices have been heretofore recognized by
the Navy Department. Thus the list in
cludes none of the commanding officers and
executives of Dewey's and Sampson's 8
fleets who were in the two great battles.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Grave Crime Altered

Bruce Early. young colored man. was
arraigned in the Police Court this morn,ns
charged with unlawful cohabitation uitb
Mamie Brown, a colored girl under the aga
OF sixteen years Attorney Sillers appearef.
as MS counsel and waived an examination.
me case was sent to the grand jury. Bond
IN the sum OF $500 was required for his ap-
pearance.
Mamie Brown was held as United States
witness She is alleged to be the mother of
the child that was murdered last week and
me BODY thrown in the street. Mary
Brown, the child's grandmother. Is now in
jail. having been held by the coroner's Jury
for the alleged murder of the child.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Maria ge licenses have been issued to the
following: "
White-James L. Hid and Molie A.
Marks; Joseph L. Grigg of Alexandria, Va.
and Sarah Grigg OF this city; Frederick
w. Kahlert, jr., and Mary d. Harding;
Chriss Schellharns and Henrietta Sehur-
men.
Colored-Henry Taylor and Maude Lee
Wood; James Sprigg and Emma Toliver.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Mr.. Brawner.s Alleged offense.

John Brawner living at No. So III street
northeast, was in the Police Court this
morning, charged with keeping an un-
licensed bar He demanded jury trial
and the case was continued. Sergt. Byrnes
and Precinct Detective McNamee went to
Brawner's house Saturday night to serve
the warrant and there was nobody at home.
Last night there was trouble in Brawner's
house and he was arrested.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Small Amount of Freight.
A Phenomenal showing

is that Of G. H Mumm's Extra Dry: So $50 cases
imported In 1885, or more than one half Of ali
other brands Its quality is OF uneQualed eNcel-
lence- Bottles will bear green neck bands and star
label. .
Evening star., 1899-02-06

It assumes a direct and individual respon-
sibility for every American soldier who Will
fall in a needless war, precipitated by di-
vided councils in the Senate chamber and
the oyerweening ambition of Aguinaldo and
his Tagale government. which has chosen
to attack city in the peaceful and undls-
puted possession of our troops anxious and
instructed to avoid war. No argument can
lessen this responsibility and no sophistry
cloud il.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
MARRIED..

folSBERG-MlLLER. On June 30, 1SaS by Rev.
D. Raker of Wilmington, Del. GISIAlE w
toRSBERG and CRAZE ID. MILLER.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Lowering lining prices.

Black sheen" as soft and fine as silk
an entirely new material for waist and
skirt linfng-weaFs even better than silk
and has the appearance of the most eXpen-
sive sort. Fast black-full yard wide
worth l5c yard-and VIII 7ZSr
he offered tomorrow at.-...-.. ZSSa
Best dressmaker's cambria. in all want
ed colors and staple blaek-wih 0ILC
~ for. .....--.'..'.....' S/&
Evening star., 1899-02-06
SENATE'S DELAY CENSURED
Opponents of the Treaty Denounced as Re
sponsible for Manila Fight.
Press Comment Overwhelmingly Fav-
Orable to the Prompt Ratifca-
tiOn of the Instrument.
From the New Yoik Times lind. dem.).

Unquestionably 1T would have been better
had it been possible to induce Agufnaldo
to abandon his policy of armed resistance
and to cooperate with the representatives
of the United States in establishing sta
BILE and efficient government, in which he
could have counted on a position of honor
and usefulness. And this would have been
much more feasible had the treaty with
Spain been promptly ratified and no room
for misconception left as to the status of
our representatives in the Philippines.
Since that has been refused by the oppo-
nents of the treaty, the best and the only
policy now is to do at once all that can be
done to repair the mischief. The treaty. so
far as the action of the Senate goes, should
be confirmed today.
Evening star., 1899-02-06
DOmestics less than ever.

Farmers unbleached muslin. a make
known all over the country for its good
1tass-sOld usually at 81. a yard-in full
pieces and not remnants will he put on
sale tomorrow and offered at 1ZSC
the unprecedented low price of 7SSo
81 by 90 genuine Fruit Of the Loom and
Utica blesched muslin sheets. hand torn
and hand ironed, and hemmed ready for
us,-a Csc. value-will be Of hOr
feTed for. or.............,......
Evening star., 1899-02-06
Wonderful dress goods values.

SI.25 dress patterns, 70c.
Tomorrow we shall put ON sale lot of
high grade dress patterns. consisting OF
;iD-inch black figured mohairs, in a variety
Of the newest and most attractive designs
which should he sold at 81 25-and offer
them at I9c. each No woman WHO needs
an additional dress 10 her wardrobe can
afford to let the opportunity slip by unno-
tired Make the saving. hy all means.
Evening star., 1899-02-06

From the Baltimore Herald Gnd.J
The outlook in the Philippines is unde
niably critical, and 1t is to be hoped that,
in his efforts to maintain the national
honor, President Mckinley will have the
patriotic support of the majority in both
houses of Congress The time has come
when the people and their lawmakers should
stand together. After the right of the
United States to hold the Philippines has
been firmly established, the question of ac-
cording just government to the FilipinOs
will be duly considered.
Evening star., 1899-02-06

soc. black crepOns, 39c.
Tomorrow we'll let you take your choice
of lot of yard wide new black crepons.
heavy figured and striped effects - best
raven black-in the richest designs ever
shown-which is well worth soc. Il yard
for only 39c. It's special lot of just ten
pieces which we secured from an importer
at very much less than usual wholesale
cost So you get it for SOC. instead of soc.
Evening star., 1899-02-06

From th2 Philadelphia Inquirer (rep).
We trust that Senator Hoar of Massachu-
setts, Senator Hale of Maine and those
democrats who have fought the treaty
with Spain are satisfied with their work.
There has been bloodshed at Manila, and
the nation will hold them responsible for it.
From the Baltimore American (rep).
1t is safe to say that had no encourage
ment been given to this semi-organized mob
by American statesmen the whole fabric
of hostile government in the Philippines
would have long since disappeared like
dream. The ugly feature of the affair is
that the opposition has given no practical
reason for rejecting the treaty.
From the New York Tribune (rep).
There must be a stern, memorable asser-
ton of American sovereignty at Manila, at
whatever cost. That We can trust Admiral
must be, too, similar assei ton of Ameri-
can sovereignty at Washington in the rati-
fication of the treaty of peace with Spain.
That the nation expects the Senate to ef-
feet today. By our own temporizing we
have compelled Manila to send us unpleas-
ant news. Amends are to be made by send
ing Manila today the good news for which
our brave commanders there have so long
waited. That DONE We shall not have long
to wait for answering tiding of good cheer.
From the Philadelphia Press (rep.)
Delay in the Senate has already cost
more American lives than were lost In the
capture of Manila. The rejection of the
treaty cannot end and will not alter the
responsibility of the United States in the
Philippines, but it will render its discharge
difficult and dangerous and load it with a
cruel loss of life. A crushing responsibility
rests on every senator as he votes today
The treaty lacks but vote or two for
ratification. ANY senator who votes against
Evening star., 1899-02-06

ID
the Buena Vista Club Saturday evening
In the cake walk the Judges decided to give
two prizes, as the antics of Mabel Cosgrove
and brother and Mary Moran and Elsie Jor-
dan were equal. Miss Mamie Armitage
danced a sailors hornpipe Master Norman
Daily gave several selections on the piano
and Mrs. Esputa DAILY sang. Those present
were Mrs. Nierndorf, Mrs. Armitage Mrs
E. l.. Jordan, Mrs. O'Meara, Mrs Burns,
Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. Raun, Messrs. Arm
itage, Szegedy, Nierndorf. OMeara, Miss
Mabel Wildman, Louise Mitchell, Jennie
Durkin, Louise Raun, Agnes, Irene and
Olive Jordan. Louise Kirby, Irene Sanger,
Marie and Mamie O'Meara, Masters Ar
thur Nierndorf. Eddie and Elmer Jordan.
The governor of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Stone will give reception at the execu-
tive mansion at Harrisburg Tuesday even
ing, February IA, from to IL, to meet the
members of the senate and house of repre-
sentatives. Many Washington friends of
the governor and his charming wife have
been invited to this reception, which will
be notable event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieudonne on Friday even
ing entertained In honor of Col George A
Bracket of Alaska. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs J., L..
McCreary: The invited guests present were
Gov. Brady Of Alaska, Senator and Mrs.
Knute Nelson, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Crof-
fut, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. McCreery Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Fleming and guests, Mr.. and
MRS. T. " SHldiiey mr.. ChaS. r. Keefer,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dowling, Mr.. M. B. Strirk-
Ter, Prof. j. b. Carpenter and Mr.. C. c..
Dieudonne.
Mrs. w. F. Aldrich of Alabama will have
a card reception for her friends in official
life on Tuesday. February Z, from 8 to II
and her last card reception for her CITY
friends on Tuesday, February a. from TO
IL, at 1881 New Hampshire avenue.
The Misses Sullivan of 18th street will
spend the month OF February In New York.
Mrs. x. E. Queen, assisted by her daugh-