davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

But, major" interrupted the wife
timidly
Hush. woman!'' the major con-
tinued. What do you know OF sau-
sage? You were not born in Kentucky
Where was brought up they picked ont
particular pigs for the future sausage
fed them on mast and acorns. and when
killing time came those pigs we're made
into sausage. and into nothing else 7
can taste Il now"
But major" said the wife. again
"Peaee!" thundered the major. 'I can
taste II now. Beside that SAUSAGE tbis
vile stun you feed me is weary. eat
stale. and Improbable. These are de-
generate times and places. only in good
old Kentucky do they know"
But. major" said the wife. again.
"Pish, snorted the major. Il will hear
no arguments. There is no sausage like
M aunt used to make. It IS manufac-
tured only in Kentucky. This stuff is q
base imitation. I cannot eat il"
But. major" said the wife while
the major paused to catch his breath
this Is your aunt's sausage. She sent
you box OF Il for Christmas and 7
thought / would give you a little sur
prise by having it for breakfast"
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Bates-McKee Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Henrietta Bates
and Mckee Dunn Mckee will be celebrat-
ed this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. the PRymaster General OF
the Army and Mrs. Bates, 1875 y Street,
by the Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes. The
Marine Band will play during the after
noon. Mrs. NJ z. Olmsted and Mrs. VIII
liam Mansfield scudder, Of Chicago. are
TO be the mRtrons Of honor. Miss Eliza
Bates Will be the maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids are 10 be Miss Mildred
Barnes. OF New York; Miss Henrietta
Whitney. OF New Haven: Miss Carolan,
Of San Francisco. and Miss Story, Of
Boston.
Banier Mckee will act as his brother's )
best man. The groomsmen are to be
Richard Mckee. S. Brinckerhoff Thorn.
Samuel Thorn. James B. Neale. Robert
d. Wrenn, and DR.. Edward Trudeau. IT,.
all OF New York. The ushers who will
hold the ribbons through which the
bridal party will pass to a floral altar
will be Redmond Cross. Harry Fisher.
James Darrach James Terry. Frederick
Rotch Swift. Allen Hervey, and H. H..
Henry, all OF New York: and Alexander
Brown, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Senator Hoar: The feeling OF our peo-
pie toward Hungary has always been
peculiarly tender. ever since their hearts
were stirred TO their profoundest depths
by the eloQuence Of Kossuth. l knew
him when he was here in 1851 and 1852.
and visited him again in his exile at
Turin. when he was past ninety. more
than fOrty-fve years afterward. There
is no other instance in history that [
know Of a mans mastering a foreign
tongue not only for the purpose OF ordi-
nary speech. but so that with IL he could
play upon the hearts OF people as upon
an instrument stirring them TO the pro-
foundest emotions. / am glad to know
that the people he loved, even IL not al
together along the path he hoped. is
taking its place among the great peoples
OF the world, and Is surely 70 enjoy. in
a not distant future. Freedom. and that
without which Freedom is impossible.
-goveEnment and the power to shape
their own institutions as may seem 10
them BEST
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
OHIO PREACHER SCORES
UNITED STATES ARMY

COLUMBUS, Dec. 27.-Dr. John Mac
Curdy Of Youngstown. Ohio, takes oc-
ession to score the regular army and
severely critlcises West Point in a dis
eussion Of the canteen question, which
was published in an anti-saloon league
organ today. He also arraigns regular
army officers in one list under the head
Of ''vice-soaked." DR.. MacCurdy SAYS:
1T is not the regular army and it's
vice-soaked officers that make the laws
OF this land. The Congress that makes
them has a mighty host Of righteous
intelligent, temperate voters behind It.
and they Will see that the canteen law
viii stay put"
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Philadelphia Gossip,
AGED COUPLE SURPRISE
FRIENDS BY MARRYING

EATONToWN. n. J.. Dec. 27.-GiIbert
Polhemus. ST.. aged seventy eight years.
and Phoebe Ann Richardson. sixty-five
years old, residents Of this place. have
announced their marriage It took place
on Christmas Eve, the Rev. E. NJ. stan
ton, OF this place, performing the cero.
mony. The bride is widow OF twelve
years standing and the groom a widower
Of two years. Both own farms here.
Neither wears glasses or artificial teeth.
They will live on the PoIhemus farm.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
GETS SON-IN-LAW FOR
A CHRISTMAS GIFT

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 27.-"Here is
my Christmas present for you. said Mrs.
Leonard Hutchinson. as she walked in.o
the house Of her parents yesterday morn
ing. and pushing forward a blushing man
she introduced him as her husband. The
parents OF the young woman we're great
ly surprised.
She has lived with her parents IN East
Hartford and worked in a store in this
city. going back and forth every day.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hildreth. who are very well known in
the town east OF the river. The couple
told the Hildreths that they we're mar
ried In Springfield in June. but had kent
their secret
The old couple gave the bride and
bridegroom a hearty welcome and reIa-
tives and friends were invited in for a
reception.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
DAUGHTER GETS MONEY,
ALTHOUGH DISINHERITED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 27.-Judge
Shaw in the superior court has invali-
dated the will OF the late Col. Blanton
Duncan. famous Confederate soldier.
political prophet. champion OF the Chi
nese. and Kentucky gentleman. His
considerable fortune. which was left to
slxty-eight persons in this country and
abroad, goes. under Judge Shaw's de-
cislon. TO his daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Lewis. to whom he had left nothing at
ALI
Colonel Duncan died in Los Angeles
in April. For most Of his life he was
resident OF Louisville. where he was
once defeated for Congress by Henry
Watterson. Among the benehciaries
under his will we're Senator J. c. S.
Blackburn. Gen. John B. Castleman. and
twenty-one other Kentuckians, no one
OF whom had any reason 70 expect lega-
cies. To each he left 81 ,OOO and the
same sum was wille1 to An Sam. a faith
fuI Chinese friend
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Teas.

Mrs. Edward NJ Gallaudet. wife OF
Prof Gallaudet. Of Kendall Green, gave
a reception yesterday AFTERNOON in honor
Of Miss Marian Coclrell, daughter OF
Senator Cockrell. Of Missouri. whose en-
gagement TO Prof. Gallaudets son. Ed
son Gallaudet. OF Philadelphia. was re,
Gently announced. Miss Cockrell stooc
next to the hostess. and was warmly
congratulated by the several hundred
people who called In the course of the
afternoon. Mr.. GaIlaudet came owe,
from Philadelphia for the tea. Mrs. CAL
laudet and Miss Gallaudet we're assisted
in the receiving by Miss Anna Ewing
Cockrell. the debutante sister OF Miss
Coenell; Mrs. John ". Foster. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Miss Wilson, daugh-
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
NoN-uNIoNIsT BEHEADED.

PITTsTON. Pa. Dec. 27.-John wachs
was found headless on the main track
OF the Lehigh Valley Railway in this
city Thursday. The severed head was
found along the track some distance
away.
Wounds on the body other than those
likely to be inflicted by a train. and the
fact that Wachs is a non-union miner,
and that his home was dynamited dur
ing the strike, are taken as suspicious
circumstances by the police.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
HUNGARYS SONS IN
UNITED STATES TO
HONOR WASHINGTON

The project which was first advanced
in the course OF the festivities incident
TO the unveiling OF the Kossuth monu-
ment in Cleveland, for the erection OF
a statue Of Washington in Budapest. the
Hungarian capital. is DISGUISE at much
length in the Christmas rumber OF the
"Szabadsag," or Hungarian Herald. q"
Of Cleveland.
The views OF men prominent in
national affairs in the United States are
given. and aatives Of Hungary In this
country are urged to take an active
part in the movement. Il is intended
that the money for the statue shall BE-
given by Hungarians in the United
States.
Prominent among those 4Ho nave ex-
pressed their opinions in reraId to the
project are Senator Hanna. Seaator De-
pew. Vice President Pro Tempore Frye,
Senator Hoar. Senator Fairbanks. former
President Cleveland. Governor Bliss OF
Michigan; Governor Nash, Of Ohio;
Representative Dick of Ohio: former
Postmaster General John Wanamaker;
Representative Dalzell. Of Pennsylvania;
Representative Beilder Of Ohio. and Gov
ernor-elect Samuel Penaypacker Of
Pennsylvania.
In an editorial upon the movement
the "Szabadsag' says in part:
"Our recent celebration. on the Oc-
casion Of presenting Kossuth's monu-
ment to the city Of Cleveland. had a
beneficial result in that it awakened
n more brotherIy sentiment toward the
Magyars in American hearts. IL was on
his occasion that the thought arose
OF finding means for the Magyars Of
America TO express their gratitude to
this country, where so many hundred
thousands OF them earn their bread:
whose factories and mines give them
employment; whose commerce and in
dustries bring them prosperity and
whose people bestow upon them their
fraternal regard.
The suggestion that a monument to
Washington be erected in Budapest was
the result Asked why this monument
should be erected in Hungary rather
than here the answer was that its erec-
tlon in this country would be construed
as a mere demonstration or as evidence
OF a desire Of the Magyar people to ap-
propriRte to themselves an American
hero and 20 isolate themselves from the
rest OF the nation.
The suggestion 20 rear a monument
OF our first President in Hungary's cap
ital was a glorious one; II was in the
nature Of an inspiration and will ind a
responsive echo in the hearts OF all
loyal Americans. Hungarians at home
will undoubtedly realize that this idea
was prompted to the American Magyars
by a contemplation OF the future. for
If We can promote the friendliness Of
the American people toward US. have
we not then accomplished a great ser
vice for the Magyar nation?"
II IS the hope Of those in charge OF
the project that the monument will have
been erected and ready for unveiling
on July l. 1904
Following are some OF the views ex-
pressed by prominent Americans on
the movement:
Senator Hanna: such a project would
result in benefit TO both this country
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
CHANGE FOR BETTER IN
MRS. CLARK'S CONDITION
Young Mother of 81 .oOO, 900 Infant Gives
Hopes That She Will Recover.

BUTTE. Mon. Dec. 27.-There was n
change for the better in the condition
of Mrs. w. A. Clark, jr.. yesterday.
Hopes are now entertained for her ul-
innate recovery.
She has gained steadily and percepti-
bly, since the operation was performed
yesterday. She is in excellent spirits.
and has apparently inspired the mem
bers OF her family with the hope that
she will recover.
The infant who will inherit 81 900 900
from Senator Clark. vas brought into
the sick room today. and it's presence
seemed to inspire great hopes in Mrs.
Clark.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
WEST POINT CADET SEEKS
H0N0RS BY ENLISTlNG
James M. Lockett Leaves Academy to
Join His Fathers Troop.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-James NJ. Lock
EFT. son OF Capt James Lockett. COM
manding l Troop, Fourth Cavalry, at
Jefferson Barracks. in his eagerness to
secure a commission in the army has
resigned a cadetship at West Point and
enlisted as a private in his fathers
troop.
He arrived at the barracks from West
Point yesterday and drew his uniform
and equipment from the post quarter
master and will take up life with the
barracks troopers. In resigning his
cadetship the young man had the con-
sent Of his parents. They are desirous
Of furthering his ambition in every
way.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
CAPITOL HILL LITERARY SOCIETY

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T
Belts. 706 Eighth Street northeast. The
subject was Christmas" and original
stories and poems were written by mem
bers Of the society. The program was as
follows. Roll call answered by Christmas
quotations; story. My First Oyster %
Miss NJ. c. Bennett; poem. THE Christ
mas Angel and fable. The Horse and
the Dog. Miss Flora Whitney. song.
Mrs. W. T. Belts; poem. Christmas
Bells Mrs. H. G. Walporte; story.
christmas Capt. J. E. Hart; poem.
Mrs. Belts
The society will give a Christmas
party next Monday evening. December
~. az the residence OF r. J. Bernhard
So4 Massachusetts Avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

The Italian ambassador and Signora
Mayor des Planches gave a dance last
night in honor of Miss Roosevelt. the
daughter OF the President. signora des
Planches wore an empire gown Of rose
colored silk. trimmed with rare old lace.
Her ornaments we're pearls. Signora des
Planches was assisted In receiving by
the members OF the ambassadors staff.
and the charge d'ahaires OF the Frencn
embassy, and Mime. de Margerie. Sup
per was served in the basement dininG
room. which is decorated in Dutch fash
ion. and last night was hung with laurels
and holly. Bouquets OF pink roses ane
narcissis were used on the table.
The guests were the members OF the
Diplomatic Corps. Miss Knox. the Misses
Hitchcock. Miss Wilson. Miss McKenna,
the Misses COckrell, the Misses New
lands. Miss Ashton. Miss Anderson, the
Misses BoardmRn. the Misses Bell. the
Misses Ffoulke. Miss des Planques. Miss
Hay, Miss Howard. Miss Diane Morgan
Hill. Miss Kennedy, the Misses King.
the Misses LOring. the Misses Letter,
Miss MacVeagh, Miss Field, Miss Postle-
thwaite. Miss Sargent. the Misses Wet
more. the Misses Warden. Miss A. Ward.
Miss Martin. Mile. de smirnoh. Miss
McCauley. Miss Hsgner. Miss Glover.
Miss Fish. Miss Clayton, Miss Gertrude
Myer. the Misses Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thoron. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, Edwin Morgan. John B. Hen
derson. jr.. Mr. McCauley. Mr.. Parsons,
Walter v. r. Berry. Mr.. Hail, Lieut..
Robert Sterling Clark. Cist Blair. Mr..
Hagner. NJ Potter Jones. Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Ex-President Cleveland: 1T seems to
me that this would be an exceedingly
proper and consistent thing TO do. sup
Elementary 20 the recent unveiling Of
the Kossuth monument at Cleveland. l
hope this enterprise VIII be carried out
in the spirit Of its conception. and that
the completion OF the Washington monu-
ment in connection with the one already
erected to Kossuth will mark with
emphasis the sympathetic sentiments OF
freedom and liberty, which they cannot
fail 10 suggest"
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
HOTEL GUESTS ESCAPE
FIRE IN NIGHT CLOTHES

SCHENECTADY. N Y. Dec. 27.-A
fire broke out In the Mason block yes
terday morning. Before it was extin-
guished the loss was over $4,000.
The inmates Of two small hotels.
which were included in the block. es-
capped in their night clothes.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Social Doings in Baltimore.

An old-fashioned Christmas ball was
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
snder Brown at their town house. on
Cathedral Street, in honor OF their
daughter. Miss Harriet Brown. The
magnificent ballroom was made doubly
beautiful by decorations Of holly, In the
drawing and reception rooms roses and
orchids we're used. Music was furnished
by an orchestra OF sixteen pieces. There
was no cotillon, dancing being general
throughout the evening. After II O'Clock
an elaborate buffet supper was served
Mrs. Brow1 received wearing a French
gown OF white brocade embroidered in
crystals. The ornaments were a tiara
necklace and corsage stars OF diamonds
Miss Brown wore pale-blue satin and
silver.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
CURRENCY TRANSFERS.

United States Treasurer Roberts said
yesterday that so far in the present
month N.446.O0O in currency had been
transferred TO New Orleans against de-
posits in New York; 500. 900 to San
Francisco, and 3l3ss. 900 to Chicago.
lhese ngures are more than s.. 500 600
below those for the same perIod ~ 19ro
and over 1900. 900 below those for tbe
same month last year.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Senator Fairbanks: The Hungarians
who have become natives OF the United
States and who have become blended
into our splendid citizenship. have a pro-
found and sincere love for freedom and
republican institutions. They could tes-
tify in no higher manner their love of
liberty and Of the United States than by
the erection in Budapest OF a monument
in memory Of the services Of that great
lover Of liberty. the Father OF the Great
Republic, George Washington"
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Tie Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne to
Entertafn at Dinner THIS E0ensne.
LuncheOns and Recebt1ons by Smart Set.

this city for the remainder Of the holi-
days. They will visit Baltimore again
later in the winter.
Mrs. Foxhall Keene has a holiday
house party with her at her country
home at ROsIyn. l. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. jr,
have a house party at Aiken for the
holidays.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
RED STAR STEAMERS
STOP AT SOUTHAMPTON

The Red staF Line announces that the
steamships Kroonland. sailing from New
York January 3. Finland. on January II
and Kroonland. January 81. will take
mail and passengers for Southampton.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

in for their daughter, Miss Miriam
Eleanore Neh. Mrs. r. B. Hood. Of
Avondale, assisted in receiving the
guests.
The Pennsylvania women's Press As
ISOLATION held a meeting last evening at
lll' Chestnut Street, when Joseph Dorr
BickneIl made an address on The Rise
and Fall Of American Humorists."
Among those who entertained last
evening before the Benedicks' Ball we're
Mr. and Mrs William E. Carter. who
gave dinner OF eighteen covers at the
Bellevue
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
ocEAN sTEAMsHIP MoYEMENrs

NEW YORK. Dec. 97.--Arrived: Phlla-
ielphia. from Southampton; Lothian.
from Yokohama; RuBtington. from Car
aenas.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

William J. Bryan: THE successful
completion Of such an undertaking viii
not only strengthen the bonds Of friend -
ship between the two nations. but will
also tend TO spread the light OF Amer
lean institutions"
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

and Hungary; strengthening the friend
ly ties existing between these two
countries"
Governor Nash. Of Ohio; I am OF
the opinion that It will promote the
growth Of liberty among the peoples
and cause great friendship between the
Magyars and Americans"
Vice President Pro Tempore Frye: Il
can well remember the intense interest
which the visit Of KOssuth TO the United
States aroused in this country and the
profound sympathy it excited for yours.
The erection Of the monument to Wash
ington in Budapest by the Hungarians
living In the United States would be an
act gratifying to our people. and I have
no doubt would have strong tendency
TO bring the two countries into closer
relations"
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Miss Henrietta Bates and Mr. Mckee 10
Be Married THIS 1At1erm00n at Home
0fB1zae'S Pa3eRkS--NrS GaLIandefs Tea

McCawley, Eugene Hale. Thomas Lind
say. Adolph Blair. Walter Tuckerman.
Walcott Tuckerman. William Hill. L.
Hopkins. and Mr.. Hichborn.
The Italian ambassador is entertaining
his eompatriot. Count Solone di Cam
Pello, president OF the Italian Club Of
Boston. When the ambassador visited
Boston recently he was Count di Cam
pellO's guest
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.
HOLIDAY WINES.

The Oldest Wines in the United States.
Family wines that rival the world in excel
lence are from Speer's old vineyards, Passaic-
y. J.. The Ciaret. Burgundy, and Port are very
old superior wines The XIX Climax Brand Is
uneXcelled by any in the world. Sold by drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
CMrs. Robert Garrett) have return ed
home. On Christmas Day they gavs a
dinner and an entertainment to mes
senger boys in their house in Mount Yer
non Place in this city. They had many
guests to witness the entertainment,
among them being Mrs. Richard Irwin
Mrs. Alice Patterson and daughter.
Miss Lee Patterson, OF Washington,
spent Christmas with DR.. and Mrs. J.
Albert Boyles at the Mount Royal.
Mrs. Charles Robbins Lord gave an at
home" yesterday at her residence. 2O5
Woodlawn Road. Roland Park. in honor
Of her daughter. Miss Laura GriseIda
Lord. The house was decorated with
holly and flowers. In addition to the
friends OF Miss Lord a number OF Mrs.
Lords friends were invited.
Mrs. Rose Lee. OF Washington, IS
spending the holidays at the home OF
her uncle. Samuel Parks. near Towson.
Philadelphia Gossip.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas Men. OF 22s West
Logan Square. gave a dance last even
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
New York People.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Lehr, after a
visit TO Philadelphia, have returned 20
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

The Hon. J. c. Clements. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner. who passed a
few days in Louisville this week, has re-
turned home
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
AND PERSONA. MENTION
Affairs IN WASHINGTON and OTHER CI7IES

ter OF the Secretary Of Agriculture; Miss
Fanny Fuller. and Miss Eleanore Terry.
daughter OF Admiral Terry.
Mrs. Edison is giving a young peoples
tea this afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Rene Bache is giving a reception
this afternoon In honor OF her cousin.
Miss Susan Dayton Biddle. who has re-
Gently come TO Washington to live, and
her sister-in-law, Miss Edythe Markoe
Bache. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry l. Finley gave a tea yes
terday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in
honor of Miss Kelton.
Dinners and Luncheons.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne Will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Justice Brown will give a dinner to-
night in honor Of Justice and Mrs.
Holmes.
Miss Fuller. daughter OF the Chief
Justice. entertained at luncheon today.
Her guests we're Miss Louise Jones. Miss
Foraker. Miss Ward, Miss Sargent. Miss
Owen. Miss Ffoulke. Miss Cobb. Miss
Poor, Miss Gallsudet Miss Greedy. Miss
McLanahan, Miss Hoban, Mrs. Charles
Poor. and Mrs. Francis.
Notes.
Miss NJ. Edna Thomas is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. W. T. Barnard. OF Baltimore.
The death OF Mrs. Carr's mother.
which occurred Christmas Eve at Santa
Fe. n. NJ. will put the family Of General
Carr in mourning
The Hon. J. c. Clements. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner. who passed a
few days in Louisville this week, has re-
turned home.
Capt. and Mrs. Newton H. Hall are
spending the holidays with Mrs. hairs
sister. Mrs. W. c. Hibbs, 1901 Park
Street, and will be at home there to her
friends on Monday. December %, after
noon and evening.
Mrs. E. c. Thomas will not be at home
until Saturday. January 3. when she viii
have with her Miss Ellen Haines
Thomas. OF Philadelphia.
Lieut. Charles Annesley Romeyn and
wife. from Fort Keogh. Mont. are
spending the holidays with their par
ents. Major and Mrs. Henry Romeyn, IA
Twentieth Street. Lieutenant Romeyn
will soon return to the Philippines with
his regiment. having served in samar
with the Tenth Cavalry.
New York People.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Capt and Mrs. Newton H. Hall are
spending the holidays with Mrs. HAIRS
sister, Mrs. W c. Hibbs, 1901 Park
Street, and will be at home there to her
friends on Monday. December %, after
noon and evening
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Among the Diplomats.

The italian ambassador and Signora
Mayor des Planches have sent out in
vitations for a dinner on Monday, De-
oember %. and for one on Monday, Janu-
airy 5. The latter dinner will be fol-
lowed by a reception TO the Diplomatic
Corps, 10 meet whom a number Of So
ciety people have been asked.
Mrs. Thomas Alexander Reilly. Of
Philadelphia, will give a dinner in honor
or the German ambassador and his
stah and the Austrian minister and
Nine. Hengelmuller. on the evening Of
February 2. After the dinner. Mrs.
Reilly. who is one OF the patronesses
OF the Germsn-American ball. will at
tend the ball with her guests. This
ball is the sixteenth given under the
auspices Of the German American socie-
ty, and will take place at the Academy Of
Music.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
Notes.

Miss NJ. Edna Thomas is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. ". T. Barnard. OF Baltimore
The death OF Mrs. Carr's mother.
which occurred Christmas Eve at Santa
Fe, y. NJ. will put the family of General
Carr in mourning.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Mrs. E. c. Thomas will not be at home
until Saturday. January 3. when she will
have with her Miss Ellen Haines
Thomas, OF Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

ter OF the Secretary Of Agriculture; Miss
Fanny Fuller. and Miss Eleanore Terry.
daughter OF Admiral Terry.