davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-01-15
Baltimore General Market.


BALTIsonE Jan. A-cotton quiet and easier Md.
ding. iigIi.c.
Flour dull. Howard-street and Western snper1ne,
t,E4 ~; do; extra ,6@S IS; DO. family ssdI; City
pills superhne Nt 10: do. extra tS zoos 10; do. Rio
brnncs. E4T Is; Pntnpsco family. Ss 90.
Wheat-Southern quiet and firm; Western dull and
steady southern red, u S5dl i0 Pennsy lvania red
q 3s@ti o. No. winter red spot and January
u Bt; February ei x,s bid.
Sorn.so9,hern quiet and easier; Western dull, but
about steady. Southern white and yellow, S1dASc ;
Western mixed, spot and January, sJ,sc; February.
s"fo.c; March, exc bid; Western steamer, 5a
. Oats steady, hrm, and quiet. Southern, 3sft asc;
Western white, SSgssc do. mixed 3.d.sc; Pennsyiva.
Mia, SbI5.
Rye nominal at 6a6sSc
Sfi6 w
Provisions DUH and heavy. Pork o., rs Bulk
mcats-Loose nominal shoulders. Iac; cear.rib Sides
b,ici packed. bNgoac BACON Shoulders GSc; clear
rib sides, 54c. Hams, lital2c Lard-Itetned, &C.
soe22c.
Petroleum dull and nominal. Crude, IIxc
G3H. "
sugar active and firm at 9's@9Sc.
Whisky dull ht tl 0sS.
, RecelptS-FlOur, 1850 bbs wheat 1900 bu: corn.
81 900 bu; oats, l.Sa
shipmsnts-wheat, a6oo bui corn. 7ssoo.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

1rRuSTEES' SALE OF THE VALUABLE
l. REAL ESrATE ON THE SOUTHWEST
tORNEH or THlRrEENTH AND 4 SIN;
wASIiISGfOS, -, g, UPON WHICH llE
...ShTIoNAL REPUBLICAN" bulLpiNG
day oi ssItemher A. u, 1873. and recorded J., Iiber
No ~ folio .ss, unr nf the land records Tor the Dis
tTct of Columbia, and ut the request of the party
thereby secured. we Will sell Ut public auction. IN
front OF the pren.Ses or SATURDAY, the 5th day Of
January, A. d. ISIS at o'clock D. NJ. all that lot Of
Columbia, known and distinguished ~ and bcing nli
OF lot numb red twelve 2I and the northern twenty
I'D et three Ia inches front by the depth Of forty
eight (se iect fur % Inches of lot numbered thirteen
U3). IN square numbered two hundred and hny-,iN
1850, the whole being described ~ iOllnws: Beginning
Tor the nj the northeastern corner OF said square
and running thence west forty-elgh (iO ret iour(D
thence ory eight (is) feet four % inches to the
line OF Thirteenth street west; and thence north to
the place OF beginning, with the improyeinenis con
sistng OF the National Republican building
Terms OF sale: Ten thousand dollars cash: the bal;
in equal nstllmcnts In 80 Is and q months, re-
per annun sccuredby deed Of trust on the property
deposit or u 90 requr red nj the time OF sale Con
veyancing at Gust of purchaser II the terms Of sale
not complied with In seven days after the sale. the
Trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost OF
WM. T. CHANDLER)
u. A. NOLLIS:S. STrustees
nov:ieodiw lisi street n. WI
s-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. January 10, 1915 IN front of the prem
WM T. CHANDLER .rr,.,oo.
l., a. ROLLINS.
DrNrANSDN uIilsS AuctlOncCrs
National Republican., 1878-01-15
elaI,sel.l
FIN NLI..

Poor Willie your labor Of love are IN vain.
For down ON Il sudden ruuv your castles In Spain.
The Countess Is non IT with your cash, watch aud
ring,
They'll receive next New Years at her ,h,frau sing.
sing.
This is the poetry of the case, hut tho
ErcHing star, who has no poetry IN it, soul,
gave Us the plain prose in these matter OF fact
terms:
Last night ono of our most popular young
men was chlOr0formCd and robbed while taxi
ing moonlight ride with most charming
HOmdH IL Bidck."
=. S-Our young friend has joined the
church aud the Mrs. L. Il. Hayes Temperance
Society, and now ahhors French icwclry and
Byron lie wears the blue ribbon, is engaged
to tho daughter of one ofOur most prominent
butchers and bids fair to become in course Of
timc an honest Taxpayer and a prominent
pillar in church aud District q.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

Stocks lower, except coal shares.
The following are the opening and closing rates for
the active stocks. telegraphed 10 H. d. Cooke, r
Co.. from, The New York Stock Exchange on satur.
day,
National Republican., 1878-01-15
Baltimore Cattle Market,

BALTIAoRk, Jn. L,-Cattle during tho past week
have been slow OF sale and prices filly lc of
Very best. 5I8c; first quality, ia63 mediums, AID
ls1D. sales, .5da
Iogs-The supply has been greater than the demand
and prices arc Septp NC lower. Range, SG5Ac.
t96c.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

The following were the buying and selling rates for
Government securities on Saturday:
National Republican., 1878-01-15
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
nUNCANsoN BRos, Auctioneers. - :

II
SALE OF MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS,
ELkT &hRk KIN sGsiis Hfg6hs S.yEhs sSs s,.s
s5 fi6weAslsT lsssThhs1 shRnsd ssSszhs' %s olocks
on secouns Of dissolution of copartnership Of =
% So SeT f1 and s Ss
rS .c 70 fo oSiCsh p % md go y S 3 cn %
tsined IN store No sie Pennsylvania ayenue north
ws sSfs ss sn1 mSSa
I, ,s here presented BY order I q Oft,orp-rNaoo
Jan 1sn 6io Pennsylyania avenue northwest.
rrHoMAs BOWLING, Auctionecr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FuRSITURE AND
EffEcrs OF wIIl,AnDs HOTEL
by virtue , q ga dssf x q . dGea r. t the "a h Ssy & 2
e rs & one e sss " 1pd sSo5Gs ior Ws%sqn W % GSpp M
pasty " .ersd % .ssrecy .si a se o" %1 THURSDAY
the i7th day o. January, lsls at 10 O'Clock and co-
ans % H %s uR os a. hsra e o
Fourteenth street and pcnnsyivnnia avenue, conf
EssssoS ss s.s W. Walnut EST psss @ y superior
RsssPi!o,%,, %nl Easyy Chairs, Lounsesi
RoseWooI and Walnut Mssrbleyrop Tables;
Elegant Walnut Marble Top thainbcr suites AMT
Moqnet and Brussels carpets IN fine condition.
Immense assortment OF Blankets, Comforts. and
Splendid stock Table and Bed Linen;
superb collection o. silver plated Ware and cutlery
Terms; }ico and under in cash; over that sum Al
eight per cent per annum until paid and secured 10
N H"This hotci has 3 only 6ccn recently furnished.
and Of the very best material; all OF which Is in eS-
cellent condition. ,o,,,.,, ,.,.,,>,,,,,,. ,,-.-,
de.7-ds,ls THOMAS bbioNWEiNii bi MI S Haci"Seer cr
rTRusTEEs SALE OF yAL,AnLE REAL Es;
l. L., TATE m On THE SorTMWEST coENER OF
TnS b e. nN FbsiF Eiif II TTnS iii IA
TloSShL mai, FEPr33LiIGxN, nuILDl,S,4 SfASGs; =;
sHy o z. s onS o Inc lana fe5a Ds % Of g.
hmha, and at the, request o. IL" Party ~ rchr ,e'
piss SsS n % stRBY%Y III II BYSY' Ts F Gi
IlNhl DASoF JANuAhy. 4. T. l,iS e tour oo,.ex M
City Of washington. In The Disirc, o. columbia, BE-.
ing all cf lot numbered twelve y:l and be northern
torysls6 as Het ianr ID naict 81 ii nnalSsrSd
thirteen L3D. IN squhtc nnnrHr u two lunl!ci anu
Beginning for the Ut tie nu III, attrn corner Of
said square aud running tlcnte w!ss trtyeiiht ~
three (S) inches; thence eut 6ry.oght a. lect four
90 inches, to the line OF Thirteenth Hroa wrsi and
Of ground adjoininr iic al0yc ard aud xlandng
lortyeight as feet forr az n'hcs north street
her Two hundred rnd NrsiS ,ssD. Win tiiS Improve
ments situate on the gs Ge,crihsl prr" o. g ound
rist upon the frst desc ihcd lot . 10 nd. daed N
her -, iou 2sS, erurV fHLn mud hni"r-, aud so
o ~ iaxri aud nsscssn''nH due upon tie whole OF
fcrns pf sale, orethyrd caGhi ha'nn"' in six,
twelve nud cgilern months; with Interest, 20 D. a.
pos of S'Sp rr,tirtd n time II sale ir The terms c
& H. a 9s SP %@ Ra a TP 10 Hys 'q rk aGS
' y &&X E f., Eni,HfiSNNsDLER, Trustees.
puNCASsoN mos. Anctionees..
WAsHINoToN. ID. {. Dee. - lsi' cec!Eeoiw.
National Republican., 1878-01-15
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.

n y. DuTTOS. ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER,
W Rooms Is and ~. SAFE Deposit COMPANY Build
Ing, northeast corner FinCenth street and New Ynrk
DggLlyA
National Republican., 1878-01-15

Special rates on time deposits
!. H. SSIIER & Co,
OClltf Bankers, l4l6 PENNSYLVANIA aN enuP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

Hayes education, antecedents, and previo IS
ly-eStlmated character, refuse to believe him
deliberately guilty of causing the MISERY ne
has wrought, there is commenced as a fitting
description of him the words which that uIi,
surpassed deIlneator of human character
speak concerning Tito Melema:
There was man to whom was very near.
so that / could see great deal of his life. who
made almost every one fond of him. for he was
young and clever and beautiful, and his man
GerS to all were gentle and kind. | believe
when l first knew him he never Thought OF
doing anything cruel or base. But because he
tried to Slip away from everything that was
unpleasant, and cared for nothing else SO
much as his own safety, he came at last TO com
mis- some OF the baseSt deeds, such as make
men infamous. He denied his father and left
him to misery; he betrayed every trust that
was reposed in him that he might keep himself
safe and get rich and prosperous. Yet calami-
ty overlook him." W. F. CHANDTFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22
The Silver Rill.

THE PRESIDENT WILL SIGN 1T. AND WHY.
Owing to the fact that both Houses of Con-
gress have adjourned until Monday next the
silver bill cannot be sent to the President for
his action until that day, because the concur
renee by the House to the Senate amendments
must be officially communicated to the latter
only in open session. The bill, however, will
be enrolled, and be presented to the Senate as
soon as it conVenes on Monday, and arrange
ments have been made to take it to the Presi-
dent Immediately thereafter.
There is good deal of diversity of opinion
as to what the President will do with it. Sena-
tor Stanley Matthews, who has, up to last
would allow the bill to become a law without
his signature by Withholding it, over the a.
sa fas hs sa t wod gd that he BE-
lhlS Tor The reason that some time ago when
Se:retary Sherman wrote a letter declaring
that the principal and interest of our bonds
approved of and indOrsed the letter
Per contra, there is high authority for the
statement that the President will sign the bill
under protest. and will accompany the return
of the bill to the House with a message. that
he does not approve OF the bill. but signs it be-
cause of the large vote it has received in both
branches of Congress; that he signed it to stop
the further agitation of a question which has
already depressed the industries of the ma
signature he does not believe would defeat
the bill. This message, it is said, is now in
course of preparation. and will be ready by
the time the President receives the bill
Orders were issued last night by the Secreta-
" of the Treasury, through the direction of the
Mint to all the superintendentS of mintS, par
ticularly the Carson City mint, to place the
same in readiness to execute the provisions of
the civil bill, when indicates that Secretary
Sherman has no hopes of it's defeat by veto,
and gives color to the statement hereinbefOre
made, that the President will sign the bill un
der protest.
The ultra silver men, who do not like the
elimination of the free coinage section of the
original Bland bill by the Senate, or the section
authorizing the appointment of a monetary
commission, have agreed among themselves
to tack on to the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bills an amendment
providing for the repeal of these sections.
lhey say that I'll II tn the PRESIDENT vetoes the ap
he will be responsible for defeating the bill
providing for the payment of his own salary
and that OF other civil officers of the govern
ment.
II the President should decide to allow the
bill to become law without his signature and
the bill reaches him on Monday, the ten days
constitutional provision during which he may
retain it will not expire till the Sth of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22
Presidential Nominations in the
South.

ACTION OF THE SENATE IN YESTERDAYS Ex
ECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate was in executive session nearly
five hours yesterday. All the cases acted upon
were of appointments in the south that met
with strong republican opposition. The first
taken up was the nomination of Samuel Reid,
for U. 5. marshal of the middle and southern
district OF Alabama. Reid was a confederate,
identified with Senator Spencer'S political for
tunes. 1T seemed that Reid would be con-
frmed, when Mr.. Spencer brought out eyi-
dence that he had during the war written a
newspaper article IerOciOusly advising that no
quarter should be granted to the white officers
OF federal cOlOred troops. This brought Reid's
chances up with sharp turn, but it was con
sldeIed that the evidence against him was not
complete, the nomination was referred to the
judiciary committee with authority to make
an investigation.
Very unexpectedly the Senate confirmed the
nomination OF l.. Z. Northrup to be U. s. dis
trict attorney for South Carolina. The Judi
clary committee had reported it unfayOrably,
and MIR. Davis, OF Illinois, sustained the report
in speech criticizing NOrthrup's personal
and professional fitness for the place. The
leading republican senators attacked North
rup's political record, but Patterson and But
ler came to his rescue and held him up as an
able lawyer and man acceptable to all
classes OF people in the state. Butler rallied
the democrats to his support, and Patterson
managed TO bring over from the republican
side Don Cameron, COnOver, Bruce and Teller
SO that the vote Tor confirmation was swelled
to thirty one, and the opposition could muster
only twenty. eight Some republicans, who
were opposed to Northrup, did not vote.
The great contest of the day, however was
upon the nomination Of George Williamson to
be collector of customs at New Orleans, who is
now minister to the Central American states
Williamson has not many friends in either
party, and he got but sixteen votes in his favor
TO thirty-seyen against him. The affirmative
vote comprised nine democrats and seven re-
publicans and again a number of Senators
Kept out of the way when their names were
called. The New Orleans custom house prize
is open again to competition again, and Pack.
ard and Mcmillan will renew the struggle.
A long discussion took place on the nOmina.
tiOn Of Robert III. Smith to be collector of Gus
toms at Mobile. Mr.. Spencer antagonized this
also, but not with as much success as in the
Reid case, and Smith was confirmed by the
close vote of u to %. This about finishes up
the southern appointments now pending except
that of Ex-Governor Lewis E. Parsons, to be t..
s. district attorney for Alabama, which was
not reached. There are charges against Par
sons in connection with certain cotton claims,
him.
The Senate confirmed Henry j. Johnson as
postmaster at Cumberland, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22
Some New Books.

An American Almanac and Treasury Of
Facts, Statistical, Financial and Political, for
the Year 1878. Edited by Ainsworth r. Spot
ford, Librarian of Congress. New York and
Washington: The American News Company
tFOr sale by j. c. Parker.] In the preface to
this volume it is stated that the aim has been
to supply want long felt for compact and
comprehensive reference book giving the sta
tlStlcS OF all nations, and especially of the
| nlted states, at the latest date and at mod
crate price: Mr.. SpOffOrd has admirably car
rled out this purpose. Probably no other man
and the result has been the production of a
book which must be Indispensable for refer
ence. Ut is really wonderful, the amount sf
information packed in accessible form in these
420 pages.
Theory of Money and Currency; with other
writings OF Richard B. Pullan. Washington:
S0lOmOns n Chapman. A rather piJuant con-
trlbution TO the financial literature of the
year.
The Amours of Philippe; by Octave
Feuillet. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson &
Bros.
Scribner's Monthly; An Illustrated Maga-
zine for the People. Conducted by j. g. Ho-
land. New York: Scribner & Co. Vols. IL
and IA. Presented in bound volume form, the
spirited Illustrations, handsome print, and
general attractiveneSS of "ScTibner'S" are
we'll shown. In the great contest of the sur
VlVal OF the htteSt among American maya
zines, ScrlbnerS, next to Harper'S, seems to
show the most vitality, and it has apparently
the prospect ahead of getting safely through
its teens and going on pp0speTOusy thereafter
through long series of these dainty, red
covered volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22
L. y. BONDS ABROAD.
English Holders SeIIiup

LONDON, Feb. 22-The Times i'm it's financial
article says: The most important business
in the foreign stock market 10 day CThurSday)
was the selling of L. 5. bonds by the public
III Is not so much that the selling has been of
large amount as that il has been selling by
are few buyers except upon American ac-
count. There IS danger, therefore, lest alarm
may be generated by the fall thus caused and
bonds get pressed on dealers faster than they
care to have them. Holders almost always be.
come more disposed TO sell as prices go down
and very little pressure would cause a sharp
rush TO sell is much 10 be deprecated -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

REPORTED SURRENDER OF THE TURKISH
FLEET TO RUSsIA.-A London dispatch saws:
liameRt that the government has received
private information that the Turkish fleet is to
be surrendered to Russia, and that part of it
has already been surrendered. The MAN.
chester Guardian has Pera dispatch saving
that Suieman Pasha has been placed under
arrest and will be court maytialed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

A GEORGIA TRAGEDY-In Pickens county.
Ca, jail, In the same cell, are Mr. Robert
Southern, his wife and babe a few months
fathers house. stabbed fatally three times
Miss Narcissa Cowart, who was dancing with
her husband. He had been asked and begged
bstWeen tbe yo1ne o Someo ha,nra the Sd
was done. The crowd endeavored TO arrest
Mrs. S., but her husband with q drawn pistol
led her out and they disappeared. A reward
They were found in North Carolina. and
brought back TO Jail. "u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

AN INSANE ASYLUM BURNED-Four Patients
Perish.-On Tuesday evening the insane 'e,sse osss
hum at Woloski, Sheboygan county WiscaSs-
SIN, was totally destroyed by fire. and four in
sa'es soa So perlsnsd in the flames. For some rea
Ineir bodies, and they still lie I'm the rnins
Inc property loss is only four or five thousand
gcilars, with no insurance. G. ID. Jewell, the
xeepef, owned the building. A defective fue
Was the cause Of the 6Te,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22
Poisouous Well w.,..

RICHFoRD, VT, Feb. 22.-Walter ID. Estes, a
young lawyer and special correspondents of
the Boston Journal, died this morning from
the use OF poisonous well water making three
deaths from that cause. Several others are
not expected TO live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

BTsISESS EMBARRASSMENTS.-Th Sherman
4 Hand mantel company, extensive marble
manufacturers, Chicago have filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. THE Mercantile
Savings Institution of Boston has been placed
i'm the hands of a receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

THE OHIO STATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION
met at Columbus yesterday, and nominated
for secretary OF state, j. n. Robinson, of Cuya.
hoga; Tor judge OF supreme court, William F.
Ross OF Miami for member of board OF public
works, belmont Locke, of Ross The platform
demands total prohibition Of the liquor traffjc
and various social and political reforms ON
the currency question they declare that ''tbe
government only should issue paper money.
subject TO prompt redemption In gold or sil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

HARD LABOR FOR LIFE.-Edward Newman.
the young man who killed Katie HAYES i'm
New York, last September, has been found
guilty OF murder in the second degree and
took into consideration the insanity of the
prisoners mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

CHINESE PRosPECToRs.-It is announced
that IN three or four months a Chinese war
vessel, with American officers and Chinese
crew, VIII visit San Francisco, bringing the
chinese consul and large number of Chinese
army officers of rank, who will make tour of
observation through the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

FIRE IN CHICAGO.-The beef packing house
OF Nelson Morris, at the Union stock yards,
" !as gS. hvg r IN esrdav eae WAS ehre
dred carcaSSes of beef, twelve hundred hides
and one thousand barrels of tallOw were in the
building. The firm estimates their loss at from
$40 coo to Sl5DOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

FAST HORSES AT AUCTIoN.-The following
horses were sold at auction IN New York yes
terday: SpringbOk, for s., 500; Wade Hamp-
ton, 500; Danicheff, s., ,lO0; Dan Sparling
81, ,.0O MOntezuma, 500. Several other horses
were sold. A large number of turfmen were
present, and the bidding was spirited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22

TRYING TOGET EVEN WITH. MAD. WELLS
In detailing the life of j. Madison Wells, pre-.
Democrat says:-"There has occurred no
more atrocious murder than that of Mat. Des-
paller by D. Madison Wells. At the time Wells
was man OF wealth and high social standing.
disagreement had occurred between the par
ties: When they met Wells was armed with a
shot gun. Despalier was unarmed, and threw
up MS arms 10 show that he was defenceless,
when Wells fired upon him and killed him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-22
Society,".

Society.
Many OF those who receive on Thursday had
very large receptions yesterday
Mrs. Window had charming reception in
her beautiful new home. Mrs Pollock was as
sisted by Miss Dickerson, Miss Cheevers and
others of her young friends, in welcoming
many OF those who enjoyed her recent pleasant
soirees. Most OF those who attended Mrs and
Miss Redfern'S party last Monday called to
piy their respects yesterday.
lhe officers OF the Saratoga, now lying at
the Navy Yard, entertained Miss Gatling and
The Misses MOultOn and several other ladies at
breakfast yesterday morning. They present
ed the young girls with cOlOred ribbons with
Saratoga printed on them in gold letters, which
they have since worn as trophies.
Mrs. IOshida'S lunch party was in every
way an enjoyable and elegant entertainment
MIS- MIS- Bioomers 100 party to Young people in
the most delightful of the season. The dan
cing was kept upuntil a late hour
The Schillerbnnd met last evening at the
residence of Judge and Mrs. Macarthur, and
tive OF pleasure to the members of the aSsocia-
lion and the invited guests.
Mrs. Ross Ray and her family will sail early
next month for Europe, to remain six months.
Mrs. McCallister, now visiting here with her
daughters, is the wife OF Judge Hall McCallis-
ter, OF California. She and her daughters
have passed the last few years in Europe.
The invitations for the charity ball are pre-
pared in beautiful style. The list of ladies
and gentlemen Interested contains the names
OF many of those most esteemed i'm the city.
Inc pail next Monday evening ought to be the
most brilliant social gathering of the season.
as ii IS intended to benefit sick children with
out regard to cslOr or religious sect.
One OF the most successful and enjoyable
muSicales of the season was given last even
ing by Mrs. j. j. Knox, wife Of the controller
oil the currency, at their handsome residence
on 10th street The music rendered was of
the very highest order, and was greatly en-.
loyed by all present. Mrs. Camp, Mrs Root,
Mrs. Corwine, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Miss
GOOde, Miss Harlan and MeSsrs Young and
Madame Freyre, Mrs. Knox and Miss Miller.
daughter OF Justice Miller, and Mr.. Parker.
contributed some very fine instrumental
retary and Mrs. Sherman, Justice Harlan and
daughter, Hon. Ben. Butler Mr. W. X Rogers.
the japanese minister and wife. the Peruvian
minister and wife, Representative Chittenden
and many others well known in official and
social society.