davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Miss Humphreys.
Mr. Justice and Mrs harlan.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Holmes.
Chiyu Han
Chong Moo Hong.
Mosanao HanIhara-
WI Hsueh-Iien.
Col Webb Hayes.
O'Donnell HilIen.
Hon and Mrs Perry s Heath
Mr. and Mrs George Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs John 4 HObson-
Mr.. and Mrs F B. Hoffman
Admiral and Mrs. Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. GaiIIaTd Hunt,
Benton HanChett
Miss Hunt.
Mr.. IaIfea
Captain and Mrs. Jewell
Mrs Julian James.
Lieut.. II. c. Jewett
Capt. and Mrs. William '. Judson.
Representative John II. Ketchsm-
Mon Luang KTuavaL
Mrs. David King
Robert Keeling.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. John B. Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony B. Kuser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keppler.
Capt and Mrs. Charles ". Kutz.
Senator and Mrs Lodge.
John Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H LOTUS
Luis c. Labastida, jr-
Charles z. Lardy.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh s. Legare.
Major and Mrs. Oscar /. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas LuqueT.
William LaTHed-
Dr. and Mrs Loring.
Mt. Justice and Mrs. Mckeuua.
Senator and Mrs Mason.
The Misses Mason.
Representative and Mrs E. ". Martin
Richard T. MeTriCk.
Giulio c M0ntagns.
Edwin Morgan.
FREDERICK Mejia.
Alfredo Willard.
Chung Mun-Yeu.
Mrs Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ACCauiey-
Major NJ NJ Mscomb.
The Misses MaCOmb.
Paymaster John H Merriam.
Hon. and Mrs. Edward Merrill.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Mosher-
DR.. I. NJ Munson.
Col William s. Muse.
The Misses Myer.
Miss McKenna-
Mrs. Daniel Manning
H c. Norman.
Charles W. Needham-
TakashI NakamuTa.
Representative acd Mrs. Jesse Over
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. CunliIe Owen,
MI OliveiTa.
Senator T. c. Plat
Senator Pritchard.
Miss Pritch2rd-
Senator and Mrs 0. H Plat.
Miss Carolyn S PosJlethwaite.
John Van Ness Philip
Nj. and Mrs Robert z. Peary.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Harry
Phelps.
Miss Phelps.
Major and Mrs. John Pitcher
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F Preston
Hon and Mrs. John r Proctor
DIR and Mrs. Charles A Pratt
Senator and Mrs. QUarles.
Count and Countess Guadt-
Count AIban Quadt.
Representative and Mrs " A Reeder
NJ Routkowsky-
Mr.. and Mrs Rogestvensky-
Lieutenant Colonel Raspopow.
Efr and Mrs. Antonio Martin River0.
Miss Adelaide Martin Riyero.
AdOIfO Diaz Romero
Hon. and Mrs. ". ". RockhilI
Mt. Justice and Mrs Shiras.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. George "
Smith
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs, James F
Stewart
Representative and Mrs. y. d. SperFy
Miss SpeTTy-
Commander Schaefer-
Henry Stroehlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheck-
Teh Moo Sin
Cory NJ Stadden.
Gen and Mrs Z Y Sumner
Miss Herbert SquiTes.
Miss SquiTes-
Nr and Mrs. Manuel Torres.
Capt. John r. 4. Taylor
Cant. and Mrs C. J Train
Capt Shaw Taylor
LuCius c. Tuckerman-
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Thoron.
Mt. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn
Senator and Mrs Vest
Nicholas NelOZ.
Major Won EtzeI
Lieutenant ven BredOw.
Baron Won Ritter
Afr. Justice and Mrs. White
Representative and MIS-. Irving ?
WaEger.
Warner.
Miss Warner
NanieI walls.
Harry WhitemOTe.
The Misses WardeT-
Mr.. and MIS-. George G. Ward.
Hon. and Mrs. william D Washbul a
cant and Mrs c b Wheeler
General and Mrs Wood
cant Clarence c Williams
Ar- and Mrs James WadSwOrth, #.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Senator and Mrs Wetmore gave a
large dinner last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

ard her guests attended the muslCaIes
at the White House and at the de
Koveus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

MIS-. Minor, wife Of Representative
Minor from Wisconsin. will not be at
home today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Representative and Mrs. Fowler gave
a small dinner last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
VIII Not Receive

Mrs. Lieber and the Misses Lieber
have discontinued their Saturdays at
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

iDgton for the day, and will attend the
musicale at the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs. Fitch will give a dance in honor
Of Miss Washington this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs. Clinton GoodIoe Edgar, OF De
troll, Is visiting her parents. Senator
and Mrs MCComas. Mrs. Edgar re-
ceived with Mrs McComas on Thurs
laE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs. William John Zen will give a
box party this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
Notes

Notes.
Miss Helen Gould has come to wash
iDgton for the day. and will attend the
musicale at the White House.
Mrs. Clinton GoodIoe Edgar, Of De
troIt, Is visiting her parents. Senator
and Mrs. McComas. Mrs. Edgar re-
ceiyed with Mrs. McComas on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fitch will give a dance in honor
Of Miss Washington this evening.
Mrs. William John Zen will give a
box party this afternoon.
Madame Hengelmraer will give tho
second OF her receptions this evening
Mrs. Gibson, wife Of Representative
Henry r. Gibson. Of Tennessee, enter
tanned at a tea yesterday afternoon. She
vas assisted In receiving by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter A. Wells, Mrs. Har-
rfs. wife of Senator Harris Of Kansas
and Mrs Cook, wife of Dr.. G. Wythe
Cook. Mrs. Crenshaw and Mrs. Smith
presided over the tea table. Mrs. Glib
son wore a handsome costume Of black
trimmed with light blue panne velvet.
Mrs. Wells gown was Of white cloth
embroidered in gold.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Wheaton will
entertain at a tea this afternoon from
to o'clock, in honor OF Gen. Hamil-
ton s. Hawkins. the newly appointed
governor Of the Soldiers Home, Mrs.
Hawkins. and Miss Hawkins.
Mrs. O'ConnelI and Miss O'ConneII will
be at home this afternoon, from / to S.
Mrs. Joseph 3. shOwaIter, 1923 New
Hampshire Avenue. will receive today
from 4 to 6.
Miss Henning of 1928 Twentieth Street
will receive this afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. lie Roy and
Phelps Place. viii be at home today
from to {.
Mrs. Horace Stuart Cummings and
Mrs R Washington viii be at home
Tuesdays. February 10 and February u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

The Russian ambassador and Countess
Marguerite Cassini gave dinner last
night in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. T St
John Gaffney. OF New York. After the
dinner, the Countess Marguerite Cassini
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Senator and Mrs, Hale entertained At
/ dinner last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
The Social World of New York.

Among the entertainments yesterday
was the tea in Burr McIntosh's studio.
at which there was a gathering Of no
hernla and society. An entertainment n
the evening was given by the Alliance
Franchise. in which Miss Margaret Aver
sang French chansons. and the proteges
of James H. Hyde. the Montmartre Min
streIs, gave a performance. The Coun,
Montesquiou was present. He will DC
the guest at d dinner to be given D.
Frank Hamilton IN the Waldorf-Astoria
on Sunday evening. at which are expect
ed Mrs. Arthur Paget, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. and Mr. and Mrs. Oil
yer II. P. Belmont
Invitations are out for a dinner to 5e
given by Mrs. John Blake Baker OF
Tuesday evening for Miss Garcia de Pey-
ster. of Washington. the faucee Of her
son, Garrett Bergh Baker
Mrs. Ogden Mills gave a large dinner
last evening in her town house.
Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler Will give q
reception 10 the Danes OF the Revo-
luton on Wednesday afternoon. Febru-
airy %. in her residence. 1925 Park
Avenue.
The stork Is soon expected TO visit
the house of Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whit
ney. II East sixty-frst Street.
Mrs. Whitney ives formerly Miss Helen
Hay. daughter Of Secretary Hay. Her
marriage 10 Mr.. Whitney was celebrated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Madame Hengelmuaer viii give tho
second OF her receptions this evening,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
Dinners

The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr. Moody,
will entertain at dinner tonight IN honor
Of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Miss Henning of 1928 Twentieth Street
Will receive this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs. Joseph 3. sh0walter. 1923 New
Hampshire Avenue. will receive today
from 4 to {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs. Horace Stuart Cummings and
Mrs R Washington will be at home
Tuesdays. February 10 and February II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs Ogden Mills gave a large dinner
last evening in her town house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs. O'ConneII and Miss O'ConneH will
be at home this afternoon, from to S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. lie Roy and
Phelps Place, viii be at home today
from to {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven gave
a large musicale last night when
Madame Roger Micios. who is being en-
tertained by Madame de Margerie. gave
the following 7,rograr,.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
BURGLARS Den FOUND
IN HUT ON PALISADES
Jersey Sheriff's Posse Makes Rush On
the Place, But Captures
Only One Man

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-What the Ber-
gen county CN. j. authorities think In
a burglars hiding place was discover
ed recently on the Palisades between
COylesville and EngiewOOd CliGs. IT f.
stone hut, on the side Of the rocks.
about 500 feet from the river edge. in a
spot difficult OF access. and visible only
from the top of the Palisades
Sheriff Soley took half a dozen men
the other day. found the rough path
- the hut. and led by Bert" and Ar
Rawson. known as the twins, made
a rush on the hut
The only person captured was a Ger
man. who said he was Carl Schmidt,
a compositOr by -~at'e, out sometimes
serving In clubs AMI restaurants az
waiter.
In his pockets were six pawn tickets
for watches. and 4. memOra ndum book
with a list OF twenty watches and other
articles pawned and the amounts OBJ
tanned on them. The book also con-
tanned many closely written pages in
German. A partial translation leads
the sheriff to believe that the prisoner
is not so innocent as he pretends.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
LORD ABINGER KILLED
By FALL DOWN STAIRS
His Mother a Daughter of the Late
Commodore Magruder, or the
United States Navy.

PARIS. Dec. 12-Lord Abinger died in
a hospital here today as the result OF
injuries sustained in falling down the
stairs Of "A restaurant. he was born in
1871 His mother IS a daughter OF the
late Commodore Magruder. L. S. y.
Lord Abinger was unmarried ana us
ually lived with his mother. in London.
He will be succeeded by s I. L. Scar
lett. distant relative. The eldest sis
ter of the deceased. the Hon. Mrs. Scar
lett Synge. is a fully qualified doctor.
The mother of Lord Abinger received
a telegram this morning at London. ask
ing her TO go 10 Paris Immediately. and
she started on the morning train. She
had no inkling Of her sons tragic death
when she left. Lord Abinger came 10
Paris Thursday, on a fortnight's visit.
The body viii be taken TO Invernesshire
for burial
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
BAD COOKING DRIVES
HUSBANDS TO DRINK
Germantown Pastor Says Modern
Housewives Are Partly Responsible.

READING. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE eX-
tremely bad cooking, or lack OF il,
which so many husbands have to endure
nowadays, Is one Of the chief factors
In the present drink question"
In these words Rev. G. c. Albertson
of Germantown laid part of the blame
for inebriate husbands upon modern
cookery in his address before the clos
ing session OF the State Evangelical
Alliance here Friday night.
''Ti1ec have changed, he contin-
ued. The women who used to seek the
higher education were told Go wash
dishes. and having said the ranks of
dishwashers were all filed. then came
the prompt response. You go marry
1--WE arc living i'm a new world. where
mon are proving all things There is
too little active Christianity these
days. The saloon is not the only foe
OF the church, and we are fighting this
up-to-date devil with antiquated
weapons.
Resolutions were adopted by the Al
lance urging upOn all ministers 20 re-
fuse to marry divorced man or wo-
man while the divorced wife or hus-
band be living. save only the innocent
party i'm a divorce granted for adultery.
An appeal was also made TO all
churches to refuse to admit those who
are divorced.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
TO SUE BARBER WHO
SAID ''CHEAP SKATE
Epithet Hurt st. Louis Mans Feelings,
and He Wants Damages.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 12.-Matthew F.
Crawley. an insurance inspector of the
Worlds Fair buildings. has procured a
police court summons. and contem-
plates suit for damages against A.
Bailey. a barber at the Madison Hotel
whom he accuses of having called him a
cheap skate.
Crawley says that he and Samuel Sam
uels went into the barber shop at night
to get shave and TO have their shoes
shined Wen the tasks ~Sre finished
Bailey demanded so cents. the inspector
says.
Crawley refused to pay. and, he says,
Bailey began TO swelr. After the two
men had quarreled s5rne time. Crawley
compromised by paying 35 cents. lie
says the cry cheap skate" came TO him
a he left
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
BUTLER THINKS BACKBONE"
~ OF EPIDEMIC BROKEN

BUTLER. Pa. Dec. 12.-Mrs- Edward
White died last night. Typhoid fever
was the case. together with an attack
OF pneumonia and pleurisy. This raises
the number OF fever deaths to flfty-three.
-Four more new cases are re3orted to
the board Of health since yesterday.
The decrease in the number Of new
cases indicates that the pestilence is
subsiding rapidly Three prominent ply.
sicians, in speaking Of the situation to-
day. said there was no doubt that the
backbone of the epidemic had been
broken. and that within a month condl>
lions would again become normal.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
MANY BRITISH SOLDIERS
GATHERED At HALIFAX
More Troops in Nova Scotia Town Now
Than at ANY Time
Since 1886.

HALIFAX, n. S, Dec. 12.-There arc
more troops of the British army in Hall
fax now than at any time since 1886 A
few days ago 200 men for the royal gar
rison Regiment came TO Halifax. max
ing the regimental total 1000 There
are present two companies of engineers
ESQ men. whereas formerly only one
company was stationed here at one
time. There are also about 800 royal
artillerymen here. but on December %
one company Will depart for EsquimaIt.
=. G.
1t is said that within a year an addi-
tional regiment will be stationed in
Halifax. The new regiment will con-
sist of 1000 men. IL is also reported
that 500 men of a line regiment Will
be stationed at Esquinalt, and so at
Winnipeg or some other western city.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
TRAUMATIC EPILEPSY
THE BASIS OF A SUIT
Woman in Baltimore Thrown Into a Fit
Whenever Her Mutilated
Finger Is Touched.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 12-It developed
In the trial of Maggie wallace's suit for
damages against the Monumental Man
ufacturing Company. a candy making
concern, that the plaintiff was suffering
from traumatic epilepsy as the result of
having finger mutilated by a candy
machine
This was brought out in the testimony
OF five physicians The tip of the finger
was cut Off by the machine. Whenever
the stub of the finger comes sharply in
contact with any hard substance Miss
Wallace is thrown into an epileptic
trance.
The court and jury got a demonstra-
ton of this in the course of the trial.
When the plaintiff struck her finger
against n blackboard while describing
the machine she became UNCONSCIOUS and
rigid and in this condition was carried
into Judge Dennis office. where the
physicians in attendance at the trial
resuscitated her
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
HEIGHT OF HOLIDAY SEASON.
Gift Seekers Throng the Goldenberg
Establishment.

The holiday season IS in fun swing
at Goldenberg's. and the new estab-
Hshment on Seventh Street between
and X Streets is constantly filled with
gift seekers. The holiday spirit is man
fest I'm the bright. new merchandise.
which is made I'D Of useful as well as
ornamental articles. The firm has Just
concluded the purchase OF a large guam
tity of handkerchief, in numbers over
5000 dozen. which IS probably the larg-
est single purchase Of handkerchiefs
made by any Washington merchant. The
entire lot IS OF the finest sort imported
from ST Gaul, Switzerland. and on this
account the cash consideration was no
small amount.
In the roomy basement OF the store
are toys and games. and all those ar
ticles 50 dear 20 the little ones. This
department is the special attraction of
scores Of parents every hour, who are
bent on making early selections. There
are dolls here OF every sort, and every
parentage. but the most aristOcraLc.
Miss America and the young misses
from France and Germany. are in the
greatest favor.
Goldenberg's also has a satisfying as
sortment Of fancy art goods, wares for
the toilet and the table, jewelry. leather
goods and neckwear. and each depart
ment Is Offering special Inducements TO
purchasers for this week. Christmas
buyers can take particular delight I'm
viewing the assemblage Of art wares.
bric-a-brac, bronze statuary, and china
installed In the basement.
Many Of these articles were imported
direct by Goldenberg's last spring. ard
for oddly and exclusive beauty are said
20 have no exact counterpart in this
cit..
The complete stocks OF furs and wraps
for women will doubtless not be Of the
least Importance to gift buyers.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
PETITIONERS INFORMED
HEARING WILL BE GRANTED

Paul z. johnson has forwarded to
the District Commissioners a protest
signed by about fifteen property owners
on L Street northwest. east of Six
teenth Street, against the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad Company
laying tracks and running trains on l.
Street in front Of their houses
The Commissioners have ordered the
protestants to be informed they will be
given n hearing before the District au-
thorities II the bill allowing the com
pany to operate trains along that street
is referred 70 them by Congress.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
When You Send Flowers.

Send GUIDES Flowers You can feel as
sured of their being fresh specimen
blooms. 1924 =.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
MP. MosELY RETURNS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Alfred Mosely.
who headed the English commission
that came to the United States to
study the American educational system.
returned to England today on the
steamship St. Louis Mr. Mosely said
the commission had learned a great
deal in this country, but would not
speak further
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
FFLL FROM SKY-SCRAPFR.

CINCINNATI, Dec. IA heavy scat
folding on the outside OF the nineteen
story building Of the First National
Bank fell today from the thirteenth
story and crushed in the roof Of the
Bradley Sorrin building adjoining. Two
r1en were badly hurt.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Gift Slippers and Leggins.

We have aimed show you something entirely different from
kinds everywhere else better than the everywhere else quail
ties, and lower than the prices asked anywhere else
In
in
~tOo
a W
in all
S and fun height worth up 05s
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
See if there isn't something in this list Of
Sporting and Photo Goods

somebody you would like to have And only partial
gveabes assembled
IS inst as prea a Snecia
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
LAW AGAINST HAZING
INCREASED PRACTICE
Midshipmen Stimulated by
Chance to Pose at Trials.
SECRECY AS TO OFFENDERS
Older Officers of Navy Think 1t Was
Better to Discipline the
Lads Quietly.

Singing a laundry list 90 the tune OF
Yankee Doodle" may not be a feat of
great artistic merit. but II has proven
excellent training for many Of the best
officers in the navy. who regret the
prominence into which harmless stunts"
have been brought by the recent anti
hazing agitation at the Naval Academy.
Hazing is comparatively a new insti-
tuition at Annapolis. IL was little heard
of before 1871. and was never brought
into great publicity until 1874. the date Of
the passage of the anti-hazing law,
which stiu rules the Academy.
Before 1874 upper classmen who
showed any disposition TO run" plebes
were put in the guardhouse on bread
and water. If the offense was serious
enough to demand any punishment
Great Change.
But the anti-hazing law brought about
a great change. The Secretary Of the
Navy and Academy officials received
some complaints from the parents and
political friends of the cadets who were
humbled when they showed too great
independence. To avoid this annoy
ance the law was passed. and haziug
was made an offense to be tried by
court-martial and punished entirely un-
Academy.
Hazing Immediately assumed definite
form. 1t was systematically practiced.
BOYS who had committed Dranks were
brought before courts-martial and pro
tected by skillful lawyers. Hazing was
no longer a simple offense, and the
Academy records show that the new
conditions surrounding IL were allurins
to daring cadets. a premium was piSc-
ed on defiance OF authority.
After the passage of the new law Ia
bles appeared in the Academy records
showing how many dement's were given
for every offense. Pouring water into
the beds Of fellow-cadets was punish
able by two dement's. Chalking chairs
and blowing into gas fixtures were also
punishable by two dement's. Every
imaginable offense was scheduled on the
list OF derlorits.
Plebes Posed as Gorillas-
In 1881. while Rear Admiral Evans
was commandant of the Naval Acad-
envy. IL had one Of the worst outbreaks
OF hazil-. At that time the school
was converted into a menagerie by the
upper ciassmcn. Most Of the ''plebes'
were posing as gorillas and reciting
poetry appropriate TO the occasion.
Before the hazing law was enacted
there was little difficulty in detecting
tho offenders and Furnishing them But
under the law midshipmen are permitted
TO nave attorneys to defend them. and
make a stubborn resistance TO ali
charges This change is ludicrous to
older officers in the navy, who were
In Tic iAesdemy in days when discrete
officers dealt out punishment 10 the
youngsters according 20 the gravity of
their offenses. and did not give them
an opportunity 20 pose before the world
as the heroes Of "A long trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
GENERAL.

Steamer Arequipa founders In storm and
cnpta!n crew and passengers are drowned
-rExcursion steamer on the Mississippii
s wrecked and children are drowned and
many have very narrow escape---Eour
neprSes and the conductor arc Killed in
wreck Of A. C. L, train in South Carolina
President Roosevelt visits place where
the great Lincoln-DouElass debate was
held----yVaters of the Kansas River are
falling and the flooded area Is in better
'shapc--Ciainesville Ga, Is recovering
from, the stupefying result of the cyclone
There Is no doubt whatever that BooLhl
Is buried in cemetery in Baltimore and
The stories to the contrary are considered
sbsurd----Stocs market prices rallied az
the opening Yesterday, but fell OFF towards
,he close--Madame Blauyelt makes sue
ressful debut II. opera in Londol--Preal.
dent cleveland writes an essay on the
gentle art of angling---Miss Burruss, OF
Norfolk IS married to Lieutenant Reed OF
folk is to married to Lieutenant Reed; OF
the army IN Santa Barbara, Cal.---iier,,
mis- ran a good race al Gravesend until
stretch was reached but finished In, In the ne
sllck--Nline workers and mine operators
stiIl hagEling over the appointment OF
members Of the board of conciliation ana
nc strike clouds hang dark on the horizon
-, y1ieht more mill owners sign the agree
ment asked by the Philadelphia textile
workers,