davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-17

FOR RENT-STONE & FAIRFAX, S08-sOs NV.
SIPS. .5IO eth ct NV ss5 SO. s4asSiorsn av.sr b
sss ss. .as11 18th, i1r. 20 sss Monmouth Chambers
SIS. .ss. 211O NV 12r, ba $50 so. .324 NV. Srba
80 1903 NV, l2r, ba $50 SO. $40 av. Or
SIS 1907 Clifton lar. ba $50 50 HOG Yale .sr. b
$85 %. IT'S NV 1Or,b 5000 "a 436-4O " Or. ba
$65. 70. 227 9Th ne 12r 5000 l7th&K nw store
$6S7S 1912 18th, Tor, $50 so. II Quincy NV. b
$50 75 1877 Mintwood pl $50 80. .331h Pa av Sc
eo 90 1s0S o Yale NV I2r 80 22lo 18th sto sta
$55. 1000 Md nv ne. fur $25. 40. Ais NV, r. ba
!s Kenyon Essysn =. n". .y aa "a.
5000. .174t NV. Sr, ba -. $40 NV. of rs
$50 80. .23O7 1sth 11r % s23 90. 1880 nw 6r ba
500. so 1853 Harvd. I2rb $23 so .23S Cd ne, 7r ba
$50. Warehouse. av s2i So $50 18th ne, ,sr, ba
$50. 1892 Il NV. l2r, ba 5000 sos 7th sw, Hat
$3.50 1873 NV. Tor. ba so. .Hyattsvle. Md
1850 iaie sth NV iirs Sis SO i7o2 Fla av sr, ba
s; FFsna'pn Fsna as s nS
ss9s9,san sa9a 141S EOS 7ts sw store
So. :i7ls isth srb IS 50 eisTsnn sv ne er b
s4o.5 So 1922 NV lor b SIS so Ilis-2o ne. fiats
90 ;da a4e7 ay sr ba SIS 1907 Nd as sw fiat
s1st VICE s as rsd
$40. Monmouth Chambers 1890 ioo4 4th Sc. s,S,ss
$31 90 y NV, sto&dws s1O.5O.. 81 Fenton ne. 5r
So SO. 1914 18th NV or b $40 . Astoria, ir, fur
SAG So. 80 NV, Or ba $40. .3l2 Ford's court 4r
:s5 60 2ss % Sc, Or, ba so. 1851 7th NV. store
I'd Holiedss s Ms's eours n% Sv
$50 so 1887 Sth NV. Or. b. IS. .7O9 NV. of
FOR RENT-1ss2 NORTH CAP. ST.; GROOM
assG aha cellar ar art,ssag .g finished house. just CON-
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. so2 F st. NV.
FOR RENT = OVERLOOKING IOWA CIRCLE,
1514 18th ST. NV; rooms and bath; newly
papered and good condition. rent <35. so.
z
FOR RENT-F. H. SMITH Co., 14Os n Y AVE,
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
s4O2 Morgan ave. ior & b., fine order. $3.50
715 11th NV ,11r&b s55. 90 1889 nw Sr&b IS. 90
1859 Fla av, Sr&b. 25 90 2227 18th NV 6r&b Il 90
1714 18th NV, 9r&b. 40 1918 NV, so
se14-3t
FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOI.TzMAN, REAL ESTATE
,97 and s :, sroke6 .s @ 10Th and sts NV
Gssbs .sss Hotel per sn2 loS l2ss ISs y 50
1918 18th. lar: 5000 a35 NV, Or. 80
iss 1881 'ish Muawd aw p "
1888 Mntw,d pl. Is 90 927 av. 4r..... 90
1sSs s3 Mntw'd pll4r Is GO GO LII NV sr.... 2s 90
Sa 1ssa Mn ,or IS 90 ;S 2s2o NV sr 50
500 18th NV, 1Or. 5000 400 Fla NV. Or. 20.
1927 18th NV. Tor. 5000 sos 18th. Or 12 so
1857 18th nw''F&st0tS oFsaSEse 20 e.. nw' fats.
s 1idS" %;; from $40 to sss ass ss to g
Sun hids' s1op3 aSs 3s 7th NV. each. 500
1927 i4th eel .2s175. 800 227 nw..........12oo
1887 14th: :....'.....sS9q, sf3h1Es
Rear @ 1914 M ne a t.esf s..o: S 500
se16-n
Evening star., 1901-09-17

FOR RENT
Store. TOT 9th NV .$S. 90
1919 10th. cor Greg. 50. 90
1851 n NV. w.......150. 90
1903 10th nw......70. 90
10 I'd Sc, 1Or, b, fur. 10. 90
1901 Clifton NV. 16O. 90
1913 18th NV. unfurnishs
se7-12t' TYLER & r
FOR RENr-BY B. F. SAL
621 7th NV, st&14r$14O.OO
1917 Kal'r'aav. v.12r2bGO. 80
5th&P NV. sto&dw. 3S. 90
619 NJ NV, 9r&b. :. .35. so
Is acres, lge house
& outbuildings, mr.
18th & 81 ne. ..... .5. 90
1908 7th NV. .sto. eel .3S.U0
1917 8 NV. 10r&b. .35. 90
1908 Riggs NV. .Sr&b.32.50
415 X NV, 0r&h. sto. 20. 30
1888 10th nv, 1Or&b. so. 90
20O7 IL NV. 4r&b. 1000
1O8 7th NV. .sto. Gel II. so
1877 7th NV. w.st&cel. 2h. so
437 @ NV, 7r&b. ..2. 80
14S0 lst NV. 4r&b d. rs. no
111S 7th NV, ,st&dw. %. 50
1903 9th NV. Grab. %. 40
436 N NV, 8r&sta. 1000
1S41 9Th NV, CRIB. $500
Once rms. at 612 F Ut. NV
Evening star., 1901-09-17

Aua. ave.
2704 X. Or. w.....fl.O0
lo62-64 3oth. .6r, eel, wlO. so
ilS Fussel's ct. .tIr. wlO. 20
FURNISHED.
1915 18th, lar, 2b. $50. 90
FLATS.
1881 10th, Sd 4, III. bSSS. 90
1871 Goth. Or. b. mi 40. 90
1907 Pa av Or. b, mi. as. 80
$50 10th, Ar. b, mi. Is. 90
1916 7, 3&4 rs. b, fur q
unfur, $50, SIS. $50,
$35, $40.
OFFICE ROOMS
4S6 La av, heated. SIS. %
sS2 La av, heated. 1000
1871 Goth, Office. heat. is. 90
STORES.
lS00ra v.2r, Gel, misses. 90
1902 Pa av, sto. ir.35.60
1851 so S2d. lge rm. rs. 90
1917 Pa av. Gel, w so. a
Blacksmith shop. bet
l9&20, LAM. -. 80. 90
2l0 l4th. 1r. sta. W. .g.&. 90
&6 gath, 2r&sto. .w.g. 20. 80
1900 NJ. stox2r. :. 10. 90
1855 L sto. eel. 1850
l9lS NJ, 1r. eel. W. 1900
1905 l7th. shop. 10. 90
STABLES.
1912 Ga, ch,l.w.g.Sl6.00
18th. 10th, L, NJ. los
and side lot. ...... .l6.0
1928 18th. r'r. IA,
VIZ. !. W. W. w......15.00
7i6 10th (rr). 3s. wr.
!, w............-.10.00
lS9-3l L. Or, W. 100
Evening star., 1901-09-17

FOR RENT-BY THOS. J
INCORPORATED,
1711Conn av NV. .1Sr$3OO.O0
1922 VT av, 20r. .176. 90
1717 I st, 13r. .l25.00
1912 H st, 15r. ..12b. 90
1901 r st, 17r. ..125. 90
SO3 r st NV, l7r. 90
1645 X st NV, 1Sr. 10000
1882 K st NV, 10r. 10000
1744 NJ st, 16r. 10000
1905 N st NV. 1Or. 1900
1721 De Sales, 1Or. 1900
1893 Jen pl NV, 14r.--
1890 Col I'd NV, lar. 1000
17OS Q st NV, Or. .U. 8
906 E st NV. 13r. .6.W
24O6 18th st NV. Tor. .65. 90
1924 18th st NV 13r. Go. 90
1606 17th st, 1fr. 5000
40S T st NV. Tor. 80. 90
b02 E st, 11r. Go. .O0I
1905 Yale st, 12r. go. 90
1900 l. st NV, Tor. .55.75I
700 Goth st NV. Tor. IS. 90
1929 Q st NV, 11r. 5000
1918 9th st NV, 11r. 5000
1879 s st NV, 9r~ 5000
1925 g st. Or. 5000
916 18th st. 1Or. AS. 90
1881 o NV, 11r. 45. 90
1918 r st NV, 12r. .40.69
FLA
The Maury. No. .33. Ar. 40. .OOl
The Maury, No. 80, Ar. 40. 90
b L. 2. Flat q. 9r. 1900
The Maury, MOL Ar. 80.
Off
Bldg sth&D SITS. $3.50. 90
b12-14 r st, I'd q. 10000
zoe 4 st, l1r. 60. 90
1421 f, I'd d front. .25.00
1421 f, Sd d front. .25. 90
612-14 Il st, 2r. 1890
1908 + st NV, No. 4. 100
1923 F st, desirable ofrcs
SIC cor 12th&F NV, desir-|
able offices, from $3.50
to 5000.
Bldg Sth&D SITS. $3.50. .O0I
4S7 Pa av NV. 90
133 9TH ut. 80. 90
232 NJ st. .35. 90
CAREFUL ATTENTION
ING AND COLLECTION
CLASSES OF PROPERTIE
For full list Of furnished
fats. Offices, stores and st
Ral1-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-BY wESCoTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Peuna. ave-

EoAs MN A-ox w ESSol
1907 Pc,
oil 10th. Tor, %. mi. $3.50
1912 18th, l2r 20, mi 55. .70
114S Oresca av. llr. 45. 90
800 21st, 12r, b, mi. -. so
less 10th, Or, b, mi. 40. SO
1882 7. llr, b, Gel. mi. A.. so
1927 I'D. Or. b. mi. $3.50
ia 10th. 12r, b. Gel. mi35. .S3
3012 Dumb av. Sr,
b, Gel, mi. .S. 50
oil 2Sd. Sr, b, eel. mi. 80. 30
ll07NH av.7r. b. c, mi. 30. so
2f35 F, Sr, b, Gel, mi. rs. so
1918 NJ, Or, b, Gel. .&. 80
lis 10th. Or, b. mi. 20. so
2207 H. sr, b, mi. .22.50
24l3 Pa av, Sr. b, mi. %. SO
1906 K'gman. Or. b. mi22. so
2A2S X, Sr, b. W. $50. so
S06 22d. sr. b, mi. rs. 30
60 23d. Or. b, mi. 1850
2020 L. Or, b. mi. ...1s.O
114I L, Or, W, g....1S.J0
022 22d, 1r. W, g...17.5 so
2 Defrees. Or. b. MI. $50
l241 10th, Or. w....l6.@
26O6 Ia av. Or. W. 1850
zoos 4th Sc, Or, b, mi. Is. 80
936 Path, 6r, w.....l5.0
20OS1a l., Ir, sta. w.15. 80
sl1 10th. Or, w.....15.30
1910 Erie. Ir, w....16.30
l154 18th. Or. W. ...15. 30
SIS 2fth, Or, w.....li.30
600 Goth, Or. w.....13.D
2l4i ID. Or. w......12.50
@4 Path, Or, w.....12.50
l226 2oth, 5r. w.. 1850
l1S5s 18th, RI, r,4r.w.12.Oo
2223 st Paul's ct. t.Sr. IL. go
Sa11ff
Evening star., 1901-09-17
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-16O4 18TH ST.; o ROOMS; $45. go
New Groom house at Langdon; SIS. Several de-
sirabie suburban places, furnished and unfur-
nished. JOHN T. KNOTT, 91S + St. se17-3t"
Evening star., 1901-09-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-MODERN BUILDING IN BUSINESS
section; large store; IA rooms and baths above:
!. steam heat. Other than eating house business
preferred. Rent, 81 500 per Address g. e.
H. Star office. se16-3t
Evening star., 1901-09-17

FOR RENT
2542 18th nw,11r, 2b$75. 90
1851 q / av, 10r, ami 90. 90
1885 11th NV ,8r,ami4O. 30
1S40 Riggs. Sr. ami. 32. 80
476 o NV, 10r&b... .82. .&
auS1-s, tn. th-tf r. E
FOR RENT-BY GEO. w
1924 H NV, 20r. $11. 90
101 l1th ne, l4f, 2b,
stable. ......... DO. 90
9217 Pa Nv, l6r1eb. Is. 90
z201 p, 6r. btkstore 40. 90
126 Goth NV, 11r&b. Sc. 80
Fiat. furnished. 1913
Pa Nv. 7r. 90
1913 Pa Az nv, nns large
new store q collaes o.
fer wanted
oeA%R ~E.r-s
Evening star., 1901-09-17

l04 " re, lOr, ami. %. 80
81 r NV, Or, ami. 20. so
l42 McCufgh, 4r&wa.1 10. 90
49, K NV, 10r, ami. 80. so
1914 14th. nat, Ar. ba 20. 90
'37 E NV, Tor, ami. 80. so
. BRADLEY. 1903 r ut.
. LINKINS. 500 18th Sr.
1850 18th NV, ,10r&b. SO. 80
3l6 81, 6r&b. rs. so
lEat.608 H ne,7r&b. q. 80
% Defrees, Or. wa. . ID. so
l126 23d. 6rdkstore. . 16. 90
2420 n, Or. wa......12.6O
07 I'D NV. Il. va. $50
RES.
1916 Pa nv NV, ,sto. $40. 90
220l p NV, opp mkt 20. 90
|uW 3d. sto&dwl. .15.00
Evening star., 1901-09-17

wANTED-AGENTs; LIVES OF THE MARTYRED
Presidents, Their Assassina tors and History OF
Anarchism; 600 pages, for 81 .50 outfit free; so
per cent commission; credit and freight given.
MACBRADY, Star bldg. Chicago. se16-2ts
WANTED -AGENTs-LIFE OF MCKINLEY; FIVE
hnndred-page large book; handsomely illustrated;
Freight paid; credit given. HENRY NETL. 323
Dearborn ST., Chicago. seI0-St
Evening star., 1901-09-17
WANTED-FLATS.

WAN1ED-BY OCT. l., WEIL-LIGHTED 8 OR g.
room housekeeping fat on Capitol Hin, near cars
and Library not above second floor II no elevator
and not to exceed $35 per month on yearly lease
Address. giving full particulars. L. Z. n, GaIth-
ersburg, Md. ~
wANTED-IN NORTHWEST, A 6-ROOM FI.AT:
rent not more than $40 per month; will lease by
year. Send full particulars to A. p, 61O 18th St
Evening star., 1901-09-17

FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR LADIES TAHOE
ING. FLORIST. DRUGGIST OR ANY FINE HE-
TAIL BUSINESS: PROMINENT CORNER
STORE. on Thomas Circle, opposite the Port
land: steam heated; RENT REASONABLE 1to
seiz-st MEBERMANN 1 HAwN, isoe = Il,
Evening star., 1901-09-17

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WOULD
like TO find board with private family, located
between 14th. and SD sts.; room with pri-
vate bath. IL possible Address Box 1873. Star
Office. sel7-2ts
Evening star., 1901-09-17

YOUR WATCH CLEANED, q 90.
WATCH MAINSPRING. tl.OO. F~-.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
nhSt4 - a1S1 y d. N.Wh
Evening star., 1901-09-17

story and attic frame houses; rooms cellar
bath; numerous closets; open plumbing; furnace
heat; large lots; near cars; nice homes. 4OO5,
4OO7 9th st., Petworth. Keys at 4OO3.
SETS, ,tu&th b. III. WARNER co.
Evening star., 1901-09-17

FOR RENT TWO ENTIRELY NEW TWO
story cellar and attic frame houses on 9th Ut.
between Omaha and Philadelphia sts., Petworth:
quiet and pleasant suburb; Brightwood cars;
large lots; keys 40o3 9th St
se14-3t b. H. WARNER co.
Evening star., 1901-09-17

FOR RENT-WHOLESALE STORE. 8346 NJ ST. !:
also coal and wood yard under roof 1901 AT:
only short distance to p. R. r. st. etation
"Rosslyn." Apply to r. A. PHILLIPS,
sel7-1m-6 l4O0 q NV
FOR RENT-F Fl. SMITH CO.. I4O8 N = AVE-
RENTAL AGENTS, "BOND BLDG"
Cor. 14th and Stoughton sts., Col Heights
nice store and cellar; nice hxtures -. S35 90
ge14-St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
Pnll,s WOnderln Tn ea ter.

Manager Poli is keeping up the high class of his bills with commendable persistency. The people are apprecia- tive and are giving him big houses as Q return.
 The new bill for this week has more than usual the amount of charming femininity in the cast, for one of the big acts is Examination Day at School by Al. Leach and the Three Rosebuds, and another act is Look Out for Johnson" which is played by the famous Seven Reed Birds.
 Cecile Rhodes, singer, is a handsome girl as well as being capable vocal ist, and the double of Anna Held is Miss Sinclair of Monroe and Sinclair, who will demonstrate her resemblance to the famous Parisian by singing some of her songs from "Papa's Wife" and wearing chic Held gown.
 For lively fun Carleton and Terre, Seymour and Dupree, and Tuohey and Whelan are presented, and the vita graph will show fine set of views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
x MONUMENT TO c. V.

z TO be Erected in Hartford-What Sec
 retary Walkley Says of Two
 Colonels.
 The memorial monument of the Sev- $enth Regiment, e. w., which it is pro g Spcsed to erect in Hartford, will be dig
 nffied and beautiful Its cost will be s416 ,00O, of which the state furnishes < $1'00Q. In his description of the monu- { IiIent Stephen Walkley, secretary of the E.fal0nuMental association, says:
 Its total height is 25 feet the height s3f columns il feet, size of die by 10 1-2 sfeet height from grade line to foot of BAnel 1-2 feet General Terry's statue feet high, and General Hawley's in 'proportion-the general effect of the en1onument Is that of grand simplicity. SIt IS in every way worthy of the site.
 As to the two bronze panels, each 6 by 10 feet in size, it may be said that they are the prominent features of the 4aSsW0rk General Hawley is one of Hart 3ord's favorite sons. As editor, general ind Statesman he has a national, and AeWen International reputation. There 5IS x0t a state of the Union when the s11 1e1ataen of Hawley's name will not call for&h &h Applause Hartford is bound to afV& Mfnn "a statne some day, and why 8xSuk now? General Terry though he lfved, died and is buried in New Ha- Ven was born in Hartford. His grand fRt1ier, General Nathaniel Terry, did much to make Hartford what it is, and Jie also bore in his veins generous ESifra,fh of Wadsworth blood. But he, as
 eH as Hawley, belongs to the nation. # At the close of the war he was trans s4Srred to the regular army with the Highest nank of any volunteer officer so Transferred. When he resigned on ac- E1untAof i'll health, he ranked next to- aE&hofield and above Miles, who is now sIlAz1t tenant general. He felt that the 'fS2t work of his life was done when he NM In command of the department of 4frxfnia with Hawley as chief of staff.
 What more appropriate than to put
 kese two generals on monument to- |xether. They were close friends.
 they brought off their command 3n good order from the rout of Bull Run fiaey pledged themselves to recruit a ,fexfment that should fight the war to a diifSh. That pledge was nobly redeem l6d. They were both colonels of the seventh Regiment. When they out crew the regiment, they were in the l;f,yy1e brigade when they outgrew the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
HEARTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE.

HEARTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
 Early in March last new star in the local dramatic Armament was an nounced for appearance at the Grand. Our public took Miss Dorothy Lewis then on the reputation she had estab- lished In other cities and found her like one of Uncle Sam's gold dollars-very small, but all genuine fine metal that would stand the test in the crucibles of critics or public. It was in Hearts of the Blue Ridge" written especially for her by Hal Reid, the author of Human Hearts" Knobs O Tennes see," ''The Night Before Christmas" and other successful plays that Miss Lewis made her first tour of the east and it is in the same play that they will be seen at the Grand for three nights and the usual matinee com menclng Thursday night. Both Miss Lewis and her play will be warmly welcomed. A strong acting company has been engaged. beautiful special scenery has been provided. One of the special features is a quartette of ne- groes from Wilmington, N. C. These men were students of music at Fisk at Nashville, Tenn, and they present some comedy work that while true to nature is as novel as it is en- tertaining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Qulnlne Tablets. 25e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion Theater.

At the Hyperion on Thursday night,
 November T. the GreenWall Theatrical
 company of players make their initial
 appearance in this city in the new
 melodrama, winchester" founded on
 the war between the north and south.
 Extra care has been given to the selec-
 llon of the cast. A northern soldier
 and a sothern girl are the hero and
 heroine, and the stress is between love
 and duty. But there is a promise Of
 startling and original situations for
 one Of the sensational episodes involv- ing horseback ride by the girl to save
 her lover from being put to death as
 spy. The cast includes Margaret May, very beautiful and talented young
 woman; John J. Farrell, for many years leading man in the Philadelphia stock houses; Clint Ford, Frank Sheri- dan, Margaret Lee, William Stuart, Mart Kelsey, Julia Batchelder, J. H. Cohee, Charles Chappelle, Harry Eng fish, Stanley Jessup and Charles Dev- lyn Seats now on sale Prices s1, 75, 50, 35 and 25 cents
 Richard Mansfield will present his latest success, "Beaucaire," at the Fly perion Saturday night, November g. It is in five acts from Booth Tarkington's brief but fascinating novelette,, Mon sieur Beaucaire.' In the first chapter of the story after Beaucaire in his own room has caught Winterset cheating at cards and is pursuing his witty argu- ment to induce an introduction to the Lady Mary Carlisle, he says True . that Meestaire Nash has reboff' me in the pomp-roon." Those not familiar with play construction will scarcely credit it, but that one sentence, that mere phrase which is part of a longer sentence, is the foundation of the first act of the play, "Beaucaire." Mansfield has dropped the Monsieur" The scene is the pump-room at Bath, the center of fashion, and after meeting all the characters and understanding their re- lation in the story, the auditor will see Beaucaire expelled from the polite holy of holies by it's ighpriest, Beau Nash. That accounts for the retirement in which Beaucaire is living at the begin ming of the second act, which is the beginning of the story as the novelist wrote it. Much inslstence is being placed on the fact that in a literal | sense 'Beaucaire" is not a dramatiza- tion of Monsieur Beaucaire." Seats i on sale Tuesday. Prices s2.5O, $2, $15O | and s1.
 Josef Hofmann, the wonderful plan ist, will give a recital at the Hyperion on Thursday night, November 14. He is still as his late appearances proved, | able to impress critics by his interpre- tations of Schumann and Chopin and with his marvellous technique in such as his own complicated | study for the left hand, and his tremen- dously difficult Tannhauser overture His rlpeness and repose are startling in one of his age. And he has that wonderful touch and tone. Seats on sale Tuesday, November 12 Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

bel, both or whofn are well known in this citys& Frank Rebel, employed with Mailhouser, the Orange street cigar
 manufactures, will be in attendance on the groom, while sister of the to-be- bride will act as bridesmaid. A num-
 Der of New Haven people, among them
 MT and Mrs. R. Henze, MT. and Mrs.
 Albert Pfuderer and Frank Rebel, will
 leave here at o'clock on the Saturday
 afternoon preceding the wedding and attend.
 The New Haven branch of the Arch- geological Institute of America held a meeting Friday night in Phelps hall
 This branch was formed in 1898 for the purpose of bringing the famous lectur- CTS who speak before the New York society to New Haven. Vice President
 VanBenschoten, of Wesleyan, presided in Judge Baldwin's absence, Professor Torrey made a report of the American School in Palestine, and reports of the American Schools at Rome and Athens were read by Professors Peck and Sey- mour. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Pro- lessor VanBenschoten, Of Wesleyan eiii' VI ollS s.'aNlCG pISSiueIit5, IIOlC5boIS Perrin and Peck; secretary and treas urer, Professor Reynolds; councillors, Professor VanBenschoten, ex-offlcio, Professors Rabbit, Torrey and Sey- mour, ex-officio; additional members of the executive committee, Professors Goodell, Heermance, Hopkins and Keep and Miss Woolsey.
 Nine daughters of New Haven's most prominent families in society will be debutantes this year. They are Miss Ellen Mixter, daughter of Professor William Mixter; Miss Elsie Trowbridge, daughter of Rutherford Trowbridge; Miss MolIie Wolverton, niece of Profes- sor Penfield; Miss Hilda Welch daugh- ter of Pierce N. Welch; Miss Helen Hall, daughter of President John M. Hall; Miss Dorothy Wright. daughter of Professor Wright Miss P. Tyler, daughter of William Tyler; Miss Rhoda Sargent, daughter of Henry Sargent, and Miss Elizabeth Richards, daughter of Professor Eugene Richards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
GHOSTS. WITCHES. ETC.

Wallngford, Nov. 1.-Ghosts, witches and hobgoblins were strongly in evi-
 dence Thursday night in the borough -the favored field for their operations being the Phelps school on Academy street.
 The ghosts, to be sure disappeared at an early hour of the festival, but the witches and hobgoblins held high car nival until the last electric light was turned out.
 The king of them all had posted him. self with an open countenance near the outside door to welcome the entering guests; his prime minister was estab- lished in the middle of the refreshment table, with legs and arms of crook neck squash, and the benevolent light of his soul beaming from his yellow eyes (from his nose and mouth, too, if the truth must be told!) while, in gala dress of red and yellow, the grand mother of the little wit ches that graced each saucer of ice cream distributed by the pretty waiter girls in butterfly caps, had paused in her flight upon her broom stick steed-0eaving for once her black cat behind her, to keep guard at Goblin Hall in her absence) and with gracious holdings of approval at Bo-Peep and her train, hovered over the joyous company. The Halloween cake yielded up its treasures to the lucky ones-the ring, the thimble and the silver. coin;- ;-the red apple suspend ed from the archway got badly bitten; while those in the little tub upon the floor bobbed merrily about when two rows of white teeth tried to seize them, and still more merrily when, impelled by mischievous push from above, nose came suddenly down among them, to be as suddenly withdrawn, with an increase of the general hilarity.
 Altogether, the occasion was an ex- ceedingly pleasant one for all con- oerned, and the young girls whose needs in the way of recreation from study were so kindly and generously provided for by Miss Kelsey and Miss Lane will doubtless enter upon the pe- riod betwee now and the next holiday with renewed zest and interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
 The Epworth league of Epworth M. E. church announce lecture by Dr.. John E. Adams for November IA on "The Ninth Letter in the Alphabet" :" The lecture will be open free to the public, and as Dr. Adams is a speaker of metropolitan fame, Epworth church will probably be crowded
 The Sunday school of Epworth church are already at work on their Christmas programme. which will be in some ways "a new departure"
 The pastor, Rev. F. w. Adams, Is in teresting large congregations with his series of Sunday evening discourses. The subject of last nights sermon was Prophecy Fulfilled in a wondrous Life" The choir rendered fine mu- sical programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

brigade, in the same division, then in the same army corps, and l am not cer- tain that at the very last single army corps was large enough to contain them both.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

That's It.--They were talking of the New York municipal campaign. Said one: What do you think of Shepard s candidacy?"
 70, Shepard thinks of marrying Tam many to reform it." was the reply Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 There is a great deal of egotism on the stage"
 There is," answered MT. Storming- ton Barnes, regretfully. "I have met three or four actors who seemed to think they know as much about Ham, let as I do" ."--Washingto Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

Pa, why do they call this railroad a trunk line?"
 ''Oh, suppose some woman travelled over it on her way to summer re- sort along about the time they were trying to think up a name for it'- Chicago Record Herald.
 In a Dublin paper some time since was a biographical notice of Robe spierre, which concluded as follows: This extraordinary man left no chill dren behind him, except his brother, who was killed at the same time. ."- Glasgow Evening Times.