davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
DEPARTURE FOR ROME OF DIsTING OIsHEl
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
The City. of Berlin carried ont yesterday
quite number of distinguished Roman Cath
Ollie prelates and priests on their way to visit
the Holy Father at his coming Jubilee. Anon
them were the remaining two delegates from
His Emnence the Cardinal to the Pope, Rev.
j. f. Kearny, pastor of the Cathedral, and
Rev. John Edwards, pastor of the church Of
the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. DR..
McGlynn, Who is at the head of the delegation.
left last Wednesday. The two reverend gen.
tlemen who left yesterday took with them an
address from the clergy of this diocese to the
Pontif and $50 in gold, present to him
from the laity of the diocese. They also took
with them special address from the tenn
perauce society attached to the Cathedral and
gift of So 900 in gold from the same society to
the Holy Father.
II. Borgess., ID, Bishop of Detroit, who takes
| with him goodly sum from his diocese as q
gift to the Pope; his Secretary and Vicar
General of the Diocese of Detroit, the Rev. II.
J. H. Sohuties; Right Rev. F. K Kraotbauer,
ID, Bishop of Green Bay, Wis, who also
takes handsome present to the Pope in gold
| from his diocese his Councillor, the Rev.
bush, D D., o B., Bishop of Halia IN part. in
i'd and Vicar-Apostolc of Northern Minneso-
to, raised from Prior of the Benedictine Abbey
in Westmorland County to his present See,
and this is his first visit to Rome St. Cloud,
Mimi, is the seat ofhis charge. Also the Right
Rev. Alexius Edelbrock, O.S B Abbot of the
Benedictine Abbey of st. Louis on the Lake,
III oGesrhS county, b1fnn' 1 MS young man Is O
graduate of the abbey of his order in West
moreland County, and this is his first visit to
Rome he is sprung of an old pioneer family
OF bis native State, and when first appointed
to found an abbey in the barren wilderness
where now stands a beautiful monument of his
zeal, he eet to work in the blue denim clothes
OF his earlier days, and with his axe led the
line of tree fellers. He Is six feet four in his
stocking feet and giant in strength. Tue
Rev jeremiah j. Griffith, pastor Of the Church
p ord, 4pri %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

III seems to De pretty certain that military
coup detdt was contemplated by the reaction
lists In France duringthe recent military crisis
but il is not so certain that Marshal Mae Mahon
had any completely in the scheme. He may
have listened TO it, but must have finally de
clined To take any part in the plot; hence its
abandonment. The tone of some of the reac-
zionist papers shows that great disappointment
was felt in that quarter by the failure of Mac
MahOn TO seize the reigns of power, and one
of these publications accuses him Of weakness
approaching To cOwardiee. Whatever else
may be said of MacMahOn, he is no coward.
and his refusal to assume a bayonet dictator
ship may BE- set down to his credit as an act of
patriotism, though somewhat tardy in its mani
feStatiOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
Affairs Away Down south.

The imposing vision of a Spanish American
alliance, which has danced before the minds
eye Of more than one Mexican diplOmatist
must, il j. feared, wait for its actual reaiza
ton until the coming of that miIlennial pc
TiOd when even Spanish American republics
shall he at rest. For the present, il the gov
ernments of the proposed allies can prevent
upTisings of the citizens and their own over
throw. and can restrain themselves from war
with one another, as much will be done in the
interests of order as could well be expected.
The latest news from Central America seems
to indicate. however, that even this eXpecta-
tiOn will fail tO he realized. Costa Rica is. for
the time being. the r-public which furnishes
the accustomed Central American rebellion to
prove that political stagnatiOn is not one of
the draw backs of that locality. An insurrec-
ton attended 10y circumstances of unusual
cruelty in PuntaS Arenas, the chief seaport of
the republic is reported through Valparaiso
The fact that the news went to New
York, by way of Chilli. is peculiar
and mysterious feature of the case for
which an explanation may be- expected
General Guardia, the president of Costa Rica
probably finds that the cares of government
disagree with him. In addition to internal
troubles in the republic. serious cOmplica-
lion arises with Guatemala. owing To the fact
that his government has been refused recog-
milton by that republic. But in the disOrgan-
lied condition Of his dOminions. he will hardly
attack alone a state nearly twice as large and
seven times rs pOpulOus as his own. Indeed
Guatemala has more than once attempted to
obtain supremacy over all Central America.
and though unsuccessful her attempts We're
vigorous and eredtable to her military Prov
ess. Between Costa Rica and Guatemala are
Nicaragua, Honduras and San Salvador. The
first two are larger than Guatemala but much
smaller in population, exceeding Costa
Riea, however, in this respect OF the
two, Nicaragua is the larger and less
pOpulOuS. The little state of San Salvador,
the smallest of the Central American
republics. being about a third as large
as Costa Rica. the next in size is perhaps the
most remarkable Its population is second in
numbers only to that of Guatemala, and sec
ond To none in intelligence and industry.
treaty of friendship and alliance is now i'm
force between this state and Guatemala and
II is doubtful if the latter, thus aided would
fear the united attack of the rest of Central
America General Guardia, after REFRESHING
II possible. internal insurTectiOn, would no
doubt De pleased with foreign war. which
might serve as vent for the superfiuous
energy of his citizens. But he could not attack
Guatemala without allies. and a war between
two OF the republics will involve all. The
Chances seem to be. however that no general
contest will arise. but that the republics will
continue to bubble and simmer within them
selves, aS they have not ceased to do since the
confederation was dissolved in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

1t seems to be settled that Col Frank Howe
1--WE disremember just which regiment) and
the L. 5. pension agency in New York will
have to part company. Next to Col. Dick Par
sons, of Ohio tagain We disremember the regi-
ment). Col Howe was perhaps the loveliest
object that has graced Washington by Occa-
siOnal visits in later years; and when he ceases
to come here in an official capacity things will
look very gloomy indeed. Ii will be like spring
time without flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

Since the publication of the life-saving ser
vice report on the Huron disaster, mariners
will be apt To give wider berth than ever to
the North Carolina coast. Evan ONeill, What
Kind of name would that be for dog you
wanted some one TO kill?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

More bridges have been swept away by ice
on the Danube. SHOW interferes with the regu-
lar working of the railways. and difficulty is
experienced In keeping the troops near Plevna
supplied with food. Under these circum
stances the forward movement of the Russians
in Bulgaria is checked, and if unfavOrable
weather continues may not be resumed till the
winter Is over. This will afford the Turks
and the English diplomatsts who are maneu-
yering in their behalf, little breathing time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

Austria has stepped into the arena of Euro
pean war by warning Servia not to attempt
any operations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
But she will not engage in the contest, not
only Tor numerous important reasons con-
neeted with Germany and some other Euro
pean states. but because she cannot protest
and suggest more quickly than Seryia will ac-
cede to her wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
To CORRESPONDENTS.

Letters should he addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of The STAR according to their
tenor, and not to any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, ETC., should In all cases he made payable
20 the order Of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoMPANY.-nOt to that Of any individual.
R6-AnonymOus communications not read re-
jected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

Ii is reported that Osman Pasha will be tried
by military court for the alleged slaughter of
prisoners at Plevna. IL this be true, il would
perhaps have been as well for OSman to have
committed suicide. as rumOr represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

The gentlemen of the Indian ring and tim
her ring are quite unanimous i'm holding that
SchurZ ought to leave the Cabinet but proba-
bly, their views will not be considered as en-
lirelY disinterested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

The WEEKLY STAR now ready, contains all
the News Of the Week; Christmas Celebra-
lions; the Russian in Turkey; Agricultural
Matters; White House and Department News
Proceedings OF the Courts; Local Affairs /;
hoiee stories; Poems and Sketches; Agri-
cultural and Household Matters.
Terms: e per annum, I'm advance, postage
repaid; single copies 1--WE cents, i'm wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested to send In their an
nouncements early In the day possible, and in
al cases before IL O'Clock NJ. The insertion In the
same days issue of those reaching the Office after
that hour cannot he assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

II appears to be Mr.. William Z. Chandler.
instead of General Butler, who has his Ia. full
OF bricks 10 throw. And they say he Is the
man that ran the brick-yard, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

About every third democrat in Ohio consid-
ers himself possible dark horse" in the
Senatorial race which comes of in that STATE
next month. This is what gives the contest a
value 10 the rural member of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

Look out for The STAR double sheet to-
MORROW. IL will be an attractive number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

A LARGE LOT OF DEMONGEOT's MANU-
"A FACTURED WIGS, al a very low figure
Also. fine TOUPEES. daS-tr
WhBER son FURNISH MUSIC FOK
nNats Parties. Germans. Commencement
~ Orders left at residence, 725 7th street
as, oetwsen V and streets, navy yard; At Metre
sent,oo Luis music store, win receive prompt at
-' dec22- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

We have Just put in stock a very complete line o
Gentlemen's Dress Suits made in superior manner
and in the latest fashion, of all grades of black
cloth, which we offer at prices that do not more
than half equal what the same goods would cost
made TO order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
OF
STANLEY JONES,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
GIL SEVENTH STREET.
D,oeUing Houses For Sale.


NORTHWEST
n ST.. near 14th 3-stories, mod. imps SOS 600
Mcpherson Place, 3-stories, mod. Imps 25 600
18th, bet. and X, 3-stories. m. e. IL rs. g. 900
e. bet lst and %, S-stories mod. l., 10 rs. 1000
r bet. 18th and 18th, 2-stories m. T., RS. 1000
Fh; bet; and r Histories m. l., rs....... 900
Mass ave-, bet, Cap. LIST. 2-st., IN. l., rs 3 600
Columbia st; 3-stories, mod. mps........... g. 500
18Th, near q, S-stories mod imps., fs..... 3 zoo
r, bet Cap. 4 Isl St. 2-st., frame, rs..... 100
2lst, bet. G and II, 3-stories, m l.. rs..... 500
sth ST., bet and g. a-stories 5000
Eth, bet and T.seSerai Of those desirable
2-Story press brick dwellings. hay windows.
m. L., just being completed each. .......... g. 500
9TH, bet. and y, store dwell, 4-st new. 10 900
NORTHEAST
Sth. bet. c and ID. 2-stories. m. 2, srs...,. a 90
+. Cap, bet. 9th & 9th. 3-stories. NIL ID rs 1000
IN. b. i and f. est. T., r. Wen finished. 400
Il, bet. Sd and 4th. 3-stories mod imps..... 3 $40
nei Can A. cap and and 5ft ss s,or m ,S ana $500
dwelling, mod. imps., rs, new........... 6,ooo
SOUTHEAST.
et 81 ana aaS q Js ss1es mod; inPs 10 rs
&, bet. Sd and 4th. 3-stories. mod. H. 10 5000
6, bet. LIST and 2d S-siories mod imps see. g. go
4th, bet and b, stories. mod. l., 49,. 400
IN, bet and ID 2,st, MI. Cor will trsde). 600
eth. bet. ID 81 s-sf. sIoreS Dwell T. t. z9S
9TH, bet. ID & E. 3-st, stOre&dwell'g, IN. f.. 5000
Desirable Building Lots for sale in all sections Of
the city.
Farm Wanted
To purchase a small Farm, with barn and other
outbuildngs. located near the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, between Washington and Baltimore.
J. STANLEY JONES.
d13-tr 511 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
THE STYLES COMPRISE

Full Dress or Swalow-tail Coats. Full Frock
Double-breastedC Coats Stralght-cut Single beasted
Coats, Getaway Frock Coats, and a magnificent
line of DiagOnas: also. English, French. German
and Domestic Doeskin Pants, and all qualities OF
High and Low-cut Single and Double-breasted
Vests, of black cloth and diagonal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

1rerooe suorp Daily Circulation orey
IS.5OO-bein0 more thar three times that
of any Other daily paper iR Washington,
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

nR. T.. u. BANNING, ST.,
II. W no has gwen lifetime to the subject,
MAY BE CONSULTED UNTIL THE
5TH OF JANUARY,
AT the
CUSHING HOUSE, (45T G street,
FOR the special treatment of Spinal Disease and
curative Drooled and Flattened Chests Dyspepsia
1onstllatiOn, Piles, Ruptures and Weakness and
DISBURSEMENTS of the Female System, by his Props
Braces; Irusses and GirjleS on the principle that
those defects are mere the consequence of Iaxity
and mechanical displacement than of original
disease Call for his pamphlet. Physicians are
In sited to call. d2S AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

rHARLES A. APPEL,
~ 452 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
Real Estate, General Collection aud Claim Agency.
FOR RENT.
No. 1880 @ st. NV, IA rooms, mod. imps.; SEQ
FOR SALE.
Two splendid LOTS on 13th-st. Circle: bargain.
No; 1913 Vermont avenue. rooms, mod. imps. I;
y.OOO. sep13-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

l DAVE A LARGE AsscRTNENro OF THEN.
borSicred. solid grounds:
RandanA, odd styles:
Pcnge white, natural and coiorei aad Aem ,itchea.
And
Madras. Oriental patterns
Fine SIX Nuriers, brccade and other designs.
Black six square CrAvats:
Black SIN Spring and Napoleon CravstS:
SIX Scarfs, indigo. myrtle. seal brown ani blAcg
Fine folded Shk Ties. in blacks and colors:
Black sin Bows and Cravat RoWs.
silk-hned Kid Gloves and Mittens:
Silk-faced smoking Jackct,.
Fine siIk Umbrellas.
six UndershuS:
SIX Cords aud Ta,sei>.
oNE PRICE ONLY.
GEO. q. uENNING,
decei-tr sfO >crcr,L STREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
NOR REM
IL Il. II. WARNER 4 Co.
BRAINARD II. WARNER, EDWIN A. MCINTIRE
9l6 street northwest.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

Alse. number of other Houses. in every section
of the city. list of which is changed nearly every
day on the 1ulletin at our Office. TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
THESE GOODS

Are well cut. and no fears need be felt on the
score OF mt a. we are prepared to give perfect salts
faction In that particular; that you can get a.
good styles and fit from selection As you could
secure by paying twice our price for having them
made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
Loans
1000. 81. 600. $500 and $500 at 8 per cent.
YNHEODORE r. GATCHEI.
L REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
Corner llth and streets.
II BY r. o. HOFFMAN. 10Th and n SIS nv

II BY X. o. HOFFMAN. 10th and SITS NV
Three new Stores. l4l9. 1423. l425 y av.n.w. SIS
II once Rooms over above stores from SIS TO IS
Stores from 81 10 S25 18th 81 NV, each..... IS
4Dwelllng Houses over above stores each ...... IS
S5 I3ih ST. W. rooms. mod. impS. 65
515 I'd ST. NV, 10 rooms, mod. imp. .......... 90
lilo vi 81. NV. rooms. mod. imp. ............ 50
9ll St W. 3 rooms mod. impS. ... ........ ~
$50 81. NV, 10 rooms. mod. imp. ............ IS
2p 9th 81. Sc, 10 rooms. mod. imp. 80
2O4 9TH 81. Sc, rooms, mod. imp .-.......... 30
259 LIST ST. Sc. rooms, mod. imp ............. 30
III carroll st: Sc. rooms. mod. imps. 20
One fine double house of Il rooms, furnished
stable attached, TO private family. ......... 200
FOR SALE.
Houses and Lots in every section of the city al
reduced prices. d22-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

NEW TOY TRUNKS.
SCHOOL SATCHELS,
FEARS POCKET BOOKS
LADIES' SATCHELS
GIFTS. LADIES DRESS TRUNKS.
HARNESS, WHIPS, &C.,
At the
TRUNK AND HARNESS FACTORY AND
TABLESPOONS
JAMES 5. TOPHAM
k%425 SerenM Street NO,fh,cest.Taa
REPAIRING.
trunks and Harness repaired and Trunks covered
at short notice. d9S-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

issue on the LIST and 18th Of each month .sRuI-
letin' of all property for sale and rent my books
which can lie had on application al my ofice, OF
will lie sent By mail IL desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

A GENERAL REDUCTION
"A IN PRICES.
Fine Guinet Black SILKS
Fine I-upin's Black CASHMERES
Fine Lupin's Colored Do
Overdress GOODS of all kinds
GilbeIt's NX BLANKETS, from 10 to II quar-
tiers. SheetngS. Pillow Cottons Napkins Mar
settles Quilts Table Damask, Towels.
Also. Black Silk Fringes, Torchon Lacas and
Insertlngs: Hamburg Edgngs, white and i'm col
ors-all TO be sold at % per cent. under regular
prices. Ten pieces 36-inch all-woOl Black Cash
mere, at Soc; best goods in the city.
W. NJ. BROWN
dzo-tr Sf4 Str street a.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28
CLOTHING.
THE INDICATIONS

THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT
SILK HAND HIEFs
ARE COMING II
FASHION
FoR
GENTLENEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-28

FOR SALE.
NOR SALE-An elegantly finished COUPELET
II 10y one of the best makers in the CS08 II
country: cost 81. 200: has been i'm use a NIX
short time. Can lie seen at ALLISON
NAILOR'S Stables. d27-6t
L~OR SALE-A BARGAIN-A good secondhand
l one,horSe COUPE, POLE and
SHAFTS. VIII he sold for $3.50, as the ssNy$E
owner has no further use for il. Can be-Ax-S1Z
seen at GRAHAM Carriage Factory, 412 Sth ST.
NV. d21-3t
E>OR SALE-Very low. Dark bay PONY, HAIR
II MSS and BASKET PHAETON, a.
suitable for a lady and children. Apply at l&aN
Thomas Downing rs auction store corner of IL
1lth ST. and Pennsylya avenue. d26-3t.
NOR SALE CHEAP-A good HORSE, WAGON
IL and HARNESS; will be sold separately 81
or together, For particulars inquire at I4N
No. 15 9th street ne. d21-6ls III
HORSE AND PH1ETON FOR SALE-Horse
~ black, 154 hands, between and a.
years old; sound, kind and gentle. Ph3ton IAN
little used, made \ New York: stylish. IA
Price or the two, three hundred and seventy -ive
dollars. separately, $500 each. Inquire at Naval
Observatory. d7-lm
, 1877-01-28
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage Of Miss Kate c., youngest
daughter OF &. Van Arsdale, Esq, with MIR.
John J. McGovern, Of the tele@raphic depart
ncnt Of TIE TRIBUNE, was celebrated Thurs
day evening at the residence OF the BRIDES pa
rents, No. 627 West Monroe street. The ccre-
mony WAS imprcssIvcly aud happily pronounced
by the Rev. f. P. Goodwin, D. D., pastor OF the
First Congregational Church. The contracting
parties were attended upon this suspicious occa-
sion by Miss Adele NJ. Kittrcdgc and Miss
Lizzie A. McKinnon as bridesmaids, and Mr..
John 2. Lcdyard and Mr.. Edward ". Butler.
The house throughout was tastefully
decorated with choice flowers and drapcd
with smilax. a sumptuous wedding sup
per was spread in the dining-room and
heartily enjoyed by the company. The
presents we're very rich and beautiful,
among which were: AN elegant full set silver
service Of SIX pieces, from the BRIDES brothers;
silver caster, cut-sla=s bottles, Mrs. A. F. Rob-
crtsou; silver cakc-oasket, go!d-lined, Mrs. T.
A. Warne, Of Philadelphia; silver water pitcher,
goblet, aud salycr, Il. Morris Van Arsdalc; sill
yer spoon-holdcr, goltl-lincd, Mrs. C. H. Kohr,
Of Philadelphia; silver butter-dis.l aud knife,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 8. Kcssler; silver goblet, gold
lined, Horace G. Torbert7 Of Crcsson, Ill; silver
aud cut-glass sugar-bow1, Sue r. Varnc, OF
Philadelphia; silver and cul-giass plcsle-caster,
DIR. Il. Brown; silver butter-tlish, Air and Mrs.
L. ". Iaggy; ease silver napkin-ringe, gold-lin-
cd, Mr., and 81 Jos j. Peacock; silver gold-lacd
suoou-l,oller, ". T. Cushing; bronze and cut
glass inkstand, Mcssrs- Stuart, Small, and
Fitz-Gerald; statuette in glass case, Miss
ers and cross, Miss Adele u. KittEedge;
Tenuysou's Poems, illustrated, air. aud Mrs. C..
s. Corwin; elegant Russia album, J. T. Led
, 1877-01-28
AMONG TILE CLUBS.

The fourth reception Of the Clifton House
Club occurred Tuesday evening last, and was q
pronounced success, both socially and numer-
ically, the attendance being larger than upon
any preyions party Of the Club, there being
about scventy-hye couples present. The man.
agemcnt were somewhat fashionable in calling
the dance, it being about lalf-past O'Clock
before the Grand. March was played and the
company filed into the beautiful dininghall.
Mcssrs. j. B. Brecse, E. Fl. Studlcy, G. S.
Hungerford, and A. J. Moore ofIictatcd as floor
managers, and performed the duties OF the
position with becoming dignity. The custom
inaugurntcd by this Club OF excluding gentle
men without ladies from the ballroom until
after the first dance, met with unfcigned ap-
proyal, and it is an example that other clubs
might do we'll to follow. The programme Of
the evening, unique and beautiful card, was
rcpletc with choice selections, and concluded
about L.: 80 o'clock. The guests separated
thoroughly convinced That the management OF
tho Clifton House Club is in good hands.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs n. Il.
Walworth, Mr. and Mrs Clark Gray, Mr. aud
Mrs. ". 2. johnson, Afr. and Airs. Leo Noses
aIr. and Mrs. E. II. Haines, afr. and Mrs. L.
lfillard, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Scwel1, Mr. and
Mrs ". r, White Dr.: and Airs; GsorEe Gsn1;'a,5 +
hfr. % and Mrs. F. E. Calwell, alr. and Mrs.
Edwin Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G;
Ercci, MI. and 31rs. G. B. hlunger, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. II. Munger, Mr. aud Mrs. George Girls
void, AIr. and Mrs. G. Il: Post, Mr. aud slrs.
G. w. Love Mrs; Gen. l. "; w Wa'iace' iah,, Mfs;
S. Stott, Miss Bella T. johnson, Miss Nellie Is
man. Miss Jennie IIollistcr, Miss Alice Baker,
Miss 1mogcne MARITIME, Miss Nellie Becker, Miss
Nay Sc. John, Miss Mattic l.. Converse, Miss
Nay Knpp ,,Ksx sS N;es GoeS' c1nie iss Labman
Siss Siis' Moilic 'ia ; buiEcy, Hiss &ellie Ixes'
Miss Kstie Carr, Miss Ida Smith: Miss
Attic Dickinson, Miss Florence Frizzcll,
Miss Minnie Walker Of Lamont, Miss Carrie
Munger: Miss Lille stott, Miss Clara T1oa 1fss
thornc, thor, Miss Olive Robinson, Miss Matte coan,
Miss ida L. Smith, Miss Rho1a Davis, Miss
Maggie Ward, Miss Minnie Bushnell, Miss
Jcunic Moc1lrr, Miss May Moore, Miss Mabel
Brady. Miss Eva Lett OF New York, Miss Mamie
Johnston, Miss vess!e Mestoycr, lsS orsrs Gn.rse
Miss Winnie Johustone; Messrs: 1o:n G. Lynch,
f;cnruc d. Cou.htoy, William J.. Boiler, 4. J.
Muo.c. J. F. Boiler, ". ". Law1e, II. j: Lam
son, II. E. Billiard, r.. Il. Rosschlau,n'
William j. Brennan, J.. T. DTccsc. Charles ~, y.
ser;hnrr. II. F. Wallace. IL. F. Boynton, charles
E. Fnlling, Gwynnc Dennis, l. !. Clarke, F. L.
Whiting, II. Il. Annnble, &. T.: Mason- J. +.
Hull, {. s. Hungeriord, f. l.: Webster, H. =.
Hubbeu, II. Y. Kent, Joseph a: ShcppaFd'
Wl Ssely I hdnsaa Il; deonp1p9 b. nankins smss' Jt, r.
WOODRUFF HOTEL CLUE.
The most brilliant social event Of the week
was the reception OF the Woodruff Hotel Club,
Wednesday evening. The next anu Iast
party Of the series will occur "eanesuaJ even
{ne, Feb. !, aud will be full dress reecr-,
&h1r, -WnTft