davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
WILLIAMSTOWN.

J. w. Flint, now employed by the
National Life Insurance Co. Of Mont
pelier, was at home over Sunday and
ii. L. Cheney and family visited at
DR.. w. B. Mayo's IN Northfeld the
same day.
William G. White and Walter E.
Granger are indisposed and laid off
from active duty the latter part of
last week.
At regular meeting of Summit
Lodge No. 104, F. and A. M, held
Jan, 23d, the third degree was con.
ferred in very impressive manner,
all tae officers of the lodge being pres
ept. ]. W. Blakeborough, w. M,
and W. Fl. Sprague, s. W. of Mystic
Star Lodge. No. 81, Of Brooktield,
with eleven of the brethren OF that
lodge we're present and also Sc eral OF
the brethren of Granite Lodge No IS,
OF Barre. including w. W. Blu.
chanan. G. j. d. Several Of II e Wis
iting brethren made. brief addresses at
the close OF the work, and ligat re-
| freshments were served by the stew
ards of the lodge. There was spec
ial meeting, the 20 h, with work on
the first degree.
There was a large attendance at
the school cial last friday evening,
all the seats being filed and standing
room was at a premium. The pro
gram was entirely by the pupils OF the
schools varied with music by the band.
1t is not easy to choose for special
mention when all did well. A party
of the pupils of the Grammar school
at South Barre we're present, iuclud'
ing their teacher, j Ward Carver.
An old fashioned spelling school had
been announced as one OF the features
of the evening, but as the hour was
! late when the speaking was finished,
it was thought best to postpone this
until later date. The teachers and
school officers were much pleased at
the interest shown In the work Of the
schools. No school had over ten days
nutice of what was desired and 50 ne,
including the FoXville schools, had but
a week. This being considered, the
wor done was very credi>able to all
concerned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
Latest Edition.
THE TELEGRAM ii IS A PROVEN
PAID CIRCULATION MORE THAN
TWICE THAT OF ANY OTHER
PAPER PUBLISHED IN BARRE.
CITY News.

Reserved seats for the Lyman Howe
Moving Pictures go on sale at the
Red Gross Pharmacy Friday morning
at 0 O'Clock.
The Lyman Howe Moving Pictures
which always packs the opera house
will be here on Monday night with an
entirely new program.
ton Of Granite Lodge, No. IS, F. and
A. M, on Friday evening. Work,
the first degree.
City Attorney Wishart has gone to
Boston.
D. J. Connolly Of Montpelier is
working for Barclay Bros.
The degree officers OF Court Granite
Clty,F. Of A., are requested to meet
tomorrow evening at O'Clock in the
Foresters' hall for rehearsal.
At the meeting Of Iroquois Tribe,
No. IS, I. o. R. M, held on Tuesday
night four were raised Ito the chiefs
degree, two applications we're accept
ed and two received.
q. c. Baldwin has rented E. A. E.
Bishops house on Averill St.
R. L. Howard and Mrs Hattie
Minard have returned frJm visiting
in Portland, Me.
NAV Parker AMI her little Pckan
innies tomorrow evening at the opera
house as the sixth attraction Of tire
| Entertainment Course. You do nos
wish to miss this popular and refined
concert.
The meeting Of Ida Reed w. G. +.
o., will not ne held this week as staa-
ed in this papsr but one week from
this Friday bringing it on the trstFr'-
day of the month. Signed by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Greg ware.
Mrs. c. E. Coppins returned last
night from business trip to Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. AverilE enter
tanned party of young people at their
please ut home last night 10 honor ofDf-
c P. Holt. who is about to return to his
practice in Cambridge, Mas. l1 was
a very 'hJ VA he dHdIr' l"o ooioicU
musicians were engaged To assist in
the entert lament and they furnish
ed music r daucing b sides singing
comic Sings. Refreshments were
served.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting OF The Young Mems Cub Of
the FIRST Presbyterian church in the
church vestry Tuesday evening The
subject, PIy chical Research in the
Nineteenth Century, was presented
in very able manner by Geo. Find
latter who spoke at length on hypno-
tism, mind reading, spiritualism medi-
ums, etc The next meeting which
will be held on February 5th will be
OF special i'm portance at which very
interesting paper will be read BY
James Macadam A god attendance
is requested. The time for meeting
has been changed from 7.3o to TOO
p. m.
Misses Lois and jeanette Gittin Of
Northtield we're in the city yesterday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
An Annuity to Relation

to life insurance is like gun that
kicks backward more than it shoots
ahead. That is TO say, reverse prop.
osition, useful when you want all the
energy expended nnder yonr own OBJ.
servation. Insurance and Annuities
with expert advice in connection.
National L 'e j :, .rauC. %. Of Yer
mont (Mutuai) o MED in 1850
). S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Ba, re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30

New York. Jan. 3O--At the trial OF
LAWYER Patrick for the murder of Mil
lionaire Rice Captain James A. Baker
of Houston, Tex, for years the friend
and legal adviser of Mr.. Rice, who
was on the witness stand, was asked
to examine the millionaire's 1900 will.
He declared that the alleged signatures
of Rice upon the four pages of the
will were all forgeries.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30

mn pryT-A six room tenement or
pl ~ S. IT, No. g. F. D, Beckley. 24s-5o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
"cREL OIL"

:, -, i've stock healthy and free from
AU T,gymin by using 'cREI OIL"
-. sel nreyents and cures all SCR a.
s W.T. sSes like tuberculosis, abortion,
. an" worm, scours in calves, sheep cat
..,s hog cholera, roup and gapes IN
VI inv, Instant destruction 10 lice,
w ssss ticks, flies etc. Also house ver-
INV ir' Endorsed by prominent stock
wan and breeders. For sale by
NELSON DOWNING, Gar Q.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
BoERs SURPRISED

Pretoria, Jan. 3d.. Major Driscol
yesterday surprised Boer lager a,
Poplar Grove on the Modder River
aud captured II Beers including Field
Cornet Grobelaar who died Of hi
wounds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
J. A. DENNO,
GRANITE ST., BARRE, VT.
sHoWARD Is GUILTY

Frankfort, KY. Jan. 3o.-At III IS
this morning The jury on the Jim
Howard case returned verdict Of
guilty and Howard was s'nten ,ed to
life Imprisonment. Howard was &C.
cused OF the 60 .bel murder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
--.~s--.-----.-----------
MORE WAR TAXES

Washington, Jan. 30.-The ways
and means committee in the House
today instru ted Chaii man Payne to
prepare for presentation to the House
as soon as possible bill repeating all
war revenue taxes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy, generally fair
weather except light SLOWS In
southeast coast Friday probably
fair; fresh northerly winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
YACHT RACES

New York. Jan. 30.-lt is reported
that Shamrock 3 will participate In
special cup races in American waters
the coming summer. Probably races
with the Constitution will b, arrang-
ed and special prizes are being offered
by several clubs Tor such races.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30


FOR SALE!
! Two HORSE SLED
I ONE HORSE SLED
! ONE HORSE TRAVERSE DELIVERY
I DRIVING SLEIGH
I PUNe SLEIGH
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-30
SAMPSON RErIREs

Washington, Jan. 80 Navy orders
today announce the retirement OF
Rear Admiral w. T. sampson on Feb.
$, next.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
.GHiHEESSEE HONOR UNITED
STATES CONSUL FOWLER
Gifts and Ovation on De-
parture From Ningpo.

The state Department has received a
report descriptive CT the presentation OF
three magnificent vases TO John Fowler.
United States consul at Chefoo. by tho
United Guilds Of that Oriental city.
The report shows the complete conf
ience the Chinese seem to feel in thu
fairness. honesty Of purpose. and disin-
.terestedness Of the United States as the
result Of the Boxer uprising, and the set
tlement OF that trouble.
No other foreign consnl has ever been
honored in this manner by the Chinese.
The demonstration OF ressrd was carried
far beyond the gifts bestowed upon the
consul AS he was leaving Ningpo fon
ChefoO every Chinese official was at the
dock to bid him good-by, soldiers llneG
the road. and for eighteen miles down
the river there was continual din from
the iunks. When the forts were reached
salute was fred.
One Of the vases given Consul Fowler
is eighteen inches in height. and is said
to be the most elaborate piece OF silver
ware ever seen In Chefoo. There were
two smaller vases Of beautiful design and
workmanship.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Musical Tea.

The most successful charity entertain
ment given this year was the musical
tea, which took place yesterday after
noon at the New Willard. for the benefit
of the House Of Mercy The affair was in
charge Of Mrs. StnsCn Hutchins. Miss
Gwynne. Mrs. Ackley and Reginald De
Koven. The program was well chosen
and all those who took part in it ac-
quilted themselves admirably. Il read as
follows:
Le 'ygne' .....................-...s saint Saens
Spanish Dance .......... .hoszkows1i
Walter Morse Rummel.
'Frulingsnacht' .......................Sc .Schuman
"Fallih. Fallahl" .........-.....Y Van der Stucken
Miss Harlan. accompanied by Mrs. Graves.
Loves Litany' and Romance .....Dc k0vcn
Mrs stilson Hutchins
Nioioncello accompaniment, Nr. Nillalpando.
htaulng- -....-..-. ........lh lhomas Nelson rage
Ia ChHnsOn dos Baisers' ---.---..--- Bernberg
Violin solo. De Bcrri0t
Walter Morse Rummel.
The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come"
John Fox. jr
Spring Song g'....-................... Rcineker
Mrs. Fremont and Mr. Rummel
Tea was served in the green ball room
when the program was finished by Nine
de Margerie. wife Of the charge d'anaircs
of the French embassy, Mrs. Leonard
Wood. and Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Pat
terson and Miss Kean presided over the
chocolate table. The guests were served
at small tables and a part Of the Marine
Band played for the rest Of the after
noon.
Those assisting the committee were:
Mrs. Gordon Cummings. Mrs. Ward
Thoron, the Misses Elizabeth and Lucy
Kean. the Misses Wallach. Miss Sheriff.,
Miss Macveagh. Miss Mott. Miss Hagner
Miss Kennedy, Miss Boardman, the
Misses Wetmore, and Miss Ward.
Edwin Morgan, Of the State Depart
ment. took the tickets at the door.
| The ushers were Commander William
/ S. Cowles, L. s. n; Gordon Cummings.
John Ridgley Carter, from the American
embassy in London. Mr.. Norman. Of the
British embassy; Mr.. Riano. oc the Span
| ish legation, and John Van Ness Philip
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
TIE President and Mrs. R0ose9eH Enter
tain at Lunche0n---Ihe Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hay to G57e a Dinner
Tonight

previous seasons. and was arranged for
the debutantes. though not strictly con-
fined to the young women who came ont
this season. The other dances Of the
Monday Evening Glass will be given on
January 19. February 9. and Easter Mon
day. Among the guests at the dance
last night were Miss Roosevelt. daugh-
ter Of the President, Miss Anita Poor,
Miss Postlethwaite. Miss Florence Field.
Senors Montagna and Borghetti, Of the
Italian embassy: Mr. Norman and Mr..
Dering. Of the British embassy; Major
McCauley. Miss Annie McCauley. Baron
Frankenstine. OF the Austrian embassy
Miss de Sm.rnoff. Miss de Peysfer, Miss
Ward. Mr. Wauters. Of the Belgian lega-
tion; Senior Oliveira, Of the Brazilian
legation; the Misses Warder, Miss
Wadsworth. Miss Elsie Seymour. Miss
Hoban. Senior Riano. Of the Spanish lega-
tion; Miss Henrietta Switzerland, Miss
Morgan Hill, Miss Zadie Cobb, Mr.. Lar
dy, and Mr.. stroelin, Of the Swiss lega-
ton
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
"NlY HEART IS TORN,
BUT | MUST BE BRAVE
-HASCAGM
hASCAGNf

do me. They strike ar my honor TO XIII
me; 20 kin my wife. ever strong and
faithful companion; 20 kill my dear
children. who. weeping and from afar.
ask why their loving father is being
thus yilGed.
my Heart is Torn"
MY heart Is torn. but must be
brave God will give me strength TO
defend myself. 10 endure all torments.
10 stand before the civilized world ac-
quilted Of all the charges which have
been heapcd upon me. to crush under my
heels the heads Of the venomous and
loathsome reptiles.
Meanwhile am serencly awaiting tho
regular course OF justice. In my mother
land. Italy. I have fought much and have
been much attacked for my writings. for
my lectures. for the system of my DO
lemics. for my proud and indomitable ma
ture. Above all. for my music. But no
one has ever dared 20 attack my honor.
for all know ihe rigid honesty Of my life.
Even some tenacious newspapers. adver-
sarics Of all my operas, in this sad az
fair have protested against those who
have treated me as dishonest. I cite tho
'Corriere Della seva. of Milan. to
which ! send a sincere Acknowledgements.
Nothing But Misfortunes."
i have absolute faith that on my re-
turn TO Italy I shall be able 20 say. both
to friends and adyersaries. that while in
America I have met with nothing but
misfortunes, yet I have found at least
true justice-that has redeemed my
honor, 10 stain which attempts were
made by miserable wretches who shall
disappear from my memory. and in the
atectionate embrace Of my aCored chill
aren ] shall find new strength TO re-
sumo my life OF assiduous labor and
blessed struggles.
"PIETRO MASCAGNL."
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Tears are apparent and walls that can
almost ha heard are apparent in an out
burst over the "Vicissitudes OF My
American Odyssey sent to a New York
newspaper by the Italian maestro, Mas
cagni. whose troubles have been legion
since his tour OF America began. h
says:
1T is not easv for me to tell the story
OF my misfortunes in America. Many
grave complication sdll tend to obscure
the reasons OF my troubles. Ny spirit Is
not yet sufficiently tranquil TO enable me
10 narrate all the vicissitudes OF my
American odyssey. The grave accuse
tions which are made against me will
disappear before the clear evidence OF
my absolute innocence. When all the
iufamies which now surround me. when
ali the falsehcods shall have been sfted
and unma sked, when my honesty hall
have glittered like a meridian sun. then
] may tell all. II shall be known then
with what forutude Of soul / have had
10 withstand the tortures which have
been Indicted upon me on q foreign soil.
MANY Untold Villalnies."
1T viii be seen then how many and
untold villainies have been employed
against me-to dishearten, 20 dishonor
me. Some miscreants. without heart,
without conscience. are the cause Of all
my pain. 10; it is not the Americans
who have wrought havoc with ms
peace-who have done me so much
wrong. on the contrary. from them ]
daily receive proofs OF sympathy. OF
affection
My ozecutioners have no right TO a
country. They are moral assassins who
must be repudiated and Stunned by civil
iized people. They are fully aware Of
my innocence. they know my honored
name: my undisputod personal reputa-
tion. They know vel what wrong they
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

Astor-J- F. Weber, J. NJ Willis. ". B.
Roberts. +. S Matthews
ar'NOldi-R. T. Rogers s s. Matthew.
Continental-Mrs E. Nc Serty. G. +. Suppes
eosmopolitan-W. A. BIy-Ss. J. W Weber.
Eariington-Mr. L. S. ham.
Empires Nissi
Grand-J. NJ Goldenberz.
Grand Union-M T. Crane.
Herald SQUARE W. Laurenson. Mss n. B.
Astson, G. Meyer, T. o. Meyer. f. b. wilkins
H0fiman-S. Maddox
Holland-E. b. Moore. Miss d. Collins.
lmperial-Nr. and Mrs H. C. Jamison. z. p
Aasr, j. ?. Jarvis, J. r. MCDOWELL
Manhatt2n-A /. Porter, Mrs. L. H. Chand
Yer. Mrs. 5. b. Edsom
Marlborough-Miss " Y. Wood.
Navaue-Miss J. NJ smith
New Amsterdam-A. c. II. Russell, G. shine
Park Avenuc-W- +. Hnllum, Miss f. r skid.
more.
Rossnore-Nr. and Mrs Hall. Mrs. Tinker.
81 Denis-C. A. Bret. T. T. Kibbcv.
Union Square-H Wash. II. Norsh
Fictoria-Mr and MrS c. A. Williams. ". D.
Ingalls,
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
NATIONAL UNION ELECTION.

Northeast Washington Council. No
755, National Union. has elected the fol
lowing officers: President. James A
Healy; vice president. Charles II. Lup.
ton; speaker. Frank c. Bates: secretary
J. VI. Winchester; financial secretary
Charles o. Doten; treasurer. ". R. Car
yer; usher. G. J. Brantly: sergeant-at
arms, Samuel D. Young; dcorkeeDer
Harry A Baldwin; chaplain. G.. F
Rogers; trustees j. VI. Winchester
Charles S. Shutterly and c. J. Brantly
delegates to cabinet, J. A. Hensy am
William A. Root. delegate to Immediat,
Relief Association. ". K. Carver.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Society in Baltimore.

One Of the most picturesque and beau
tlful balls Of the season was given last
night by Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
Wilson, II29 ST. Paul street. in honor Of
their daughter. Miss Bessie Beale Wilson
AS the dance was distinctly a german,
with five cotillon hgures and favOrs for
each figure, invitations were exceedingly
limited, only the debutantes OF this and
Lass season and a few OF the older mar
ried people being invited The cotillon
was led by Roger Brooke Hopkins, and
the fayors were among the most beauti-
ful OF any german ever given in the city.
They included for the ladies golden shep-
herdess crooks. exquisite garlands OF
flowers. dainty mum chains ana fans tied
with gay ribbons, while for the men were
gay badges. orders. and calendars.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
The Smart Set in New York.

Mrs. James Wilson Clark gave a dance
last evening at Dodworth's for the
Misses Clark, and 10 introduce her
younger daughter. Miss Elizabeth W.
Clark. The debutante wore a princess
frock Of white chiffon. trimmed with
lace. Her sister was in white renaissance
lace. Mrs. Clark's toilette being white
lace. trimmed with black There was
informal dancing before the cotinon.
which began at 1890 o'clock It was led
by Frederick s. Woodruff. dancing with
Miss Elizabeth Clark. The favors for
Ia consisted Of paper muffs and boas.
sachets and flowers for the girls. and
whips. pipes, and college flags for their
partners.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
TOWN COUNCIL REMOVES
BLUE LAWS ON MEAT

NORFOLK, Va, Dec 3O.-The town
council Of Elizabeth City, N. c.. has
after a long fight. permitted the sale OF
fresh meats In the corporate limits OF
the city. The old market house, closed
for years under the councils blue laws
against 'ancured" meats. is now open.
with two butchers doing a rushing busi-
nesE.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
LOCAL MENTION.
THE CHATEAU WINE CELLAR
OPEN HOLIDAYS.

OF the Speer y. J. Wine Co. at Psssaic.
\ j., is worth visiting and worth the time
Tor anyone curious 20 see rare olG Ports. bur
gundy. and Claret This is the Chateau pri-
vate stock cellar; most Of the wines in the
cellar are not for sale, but kept for curiosity and
future generations They are supplying some
orders. however. for the 23-vear-old extra pri-
vate stock Port, Of which they have 10 soars
and sell at SIS dozen quart bottles. II ordered
alrect Ihe II lyear-old Port, Burgundy. Sherry.
Claret. and Climax Brandy are sold bv drug
gists and gToceB and at the New Jersey vine
yards
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Gossip From Philadelphia.

The second meeting OF the Monday
Evening Dancing Glass was held at Hor-
ticultural Hall last night. 1t resem-
bled its predecessor in most respects,
and the decorations were. as usual. un-
Ostentatious. The guests we're received
by Mrs. Mason. who was assisted by
Mrs. Charles B. Wright. Mrs. Charles
Custis Harrison, jr., Miss Sylvia de
Grasse Fox, and Miss Letitia Latrobe
McRim.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
MARRIAGE EPIDEMIC
STRIKES ALEXANDRIA

.rrvANnpT, u., On Tho marriage
., - c-... -. 5..,,.-,,,.- -. A.
~ - r"'euer' ana 'ne Ne'' - D.
SPARKS oil cleveland ONO VIII take
pace az '.Io CLOCK 'oiHoIIo" morning
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
=. J.. Phillips.
Miss Edna Kelly. daughter OF Mr.
-. -, H.. - -.
O.. - ,~-.,-..,i- -, -
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Receptions and Teas.

Madam Hengelmuller. wife Of the
Austrian ambassador, viii receive today
after o'clock, when she will intro
duCe her niece. the Baroness Won Palm.
a charming young Viennese, who was
presented at court two years ago and
will pass the winter at the American
Capital
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

The Monday Evening Dancing Class
The FIRST meeting - che Monday Even
ing Dancing Glass, 10 which the younger
portion Of society has looked forward
with keen anticipation, took place at
Rauschers last night. Mrs. William N.
Postlethvaite. Mrs. William s. Cowies,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. and Miss
Kean received the guests. Supper was
served in the green room between IL aud
~ o'clock. The music. which stopped
promptly az ] O'Clock. was furnished by
an orchestra OF eight pieces. The Mon
day Evening Dancing Glass takes the
place OF the Small and Early dances OF
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Secretary Shaw in New York.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, his two
daughters and his son. have gone over to
New York for few days. The Secretary
will return in time for the New Year
reception at the White House.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Dinners.

The Secretary Of state and Mrs. Hay
will entertain at dinner tonight in honor
OF their Saughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. James W. wadsworth. jr.. Of
New York, who are staying With them at
present.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Mrs. Daniel Worden. Of New York. has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Robert
Nelson. Mrs. Worden was Miss Emily
Nelson. who for many years figured
prominently In society.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Former Senator and Mrs. John B. Hen
derson entertained at dinner Saturday
night. Their guests we're the Italian am
bassador and signora Mayor des Plan
ches, the minister from Spain, Senor
Ojeda; Miss Wilson. daughter OF the Sec
retary OF Agriculture; Mr.. and Mrs.
Waterlow. General and Mrs. Draper. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry May. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh,
the Misses Boardman. Dr.. David J. Hill,
and Edwin Morgan.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

DR.. J. A. Nydegger. United States Ma
rine Hospital Service. has returned from
an ovcr-Sunday visit at the country home
Of Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, near AL
exandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. George Cary EggIeston
viii be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Drexel Biddle during the second week
in January.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Of New York,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward s. Willing. OF 81 South Broad
Street. Mrs. Astor was Miss Ava Will
ing
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Mrs. Roscoe z. Redway and Miss Red
way viii receive this afternoon from {
to 6 o'clock. Mrs Redway and her
daughter will be at home Saturdays in
January and February.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
The White House.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained informally at luncheon yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Notes

Gen. John Watts Kearny, whose title
is an honorary one conferred upon him
by the State Of New Jersey and Mrs
Kearny. who have passed the last few
years in Europe. have taken up their
residence in Washington and have
leased for the winter the Tiffany house
in Connecticut Avenue. General Kearz
ny is a son OF Gen. Philip Kearly.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
C0unf CasslnI Sends Ont H74tatlons for a
Dinner IN Homer 9f British Am6ussaa0r
and Lady Her6ert---Recebtlons and
Ieas

celebrated the first anniversary Of their
wedding in New York last week, and are
now with Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt at
BiltmOre
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Mrs. Frederick A. Miller, wife OF Lieu
tenant Commander Miller L. S. n. gave
a small tea yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Mackay-Smith and Miss Vir-
ginia Mackay smith. daughters Of the
Bishop-Coadiutor Of Pennsylvania. whd
are passing the holidays with Miss Nil
ler