davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
I'M VI lERATION.

The Columbia Register of Satur-
day devotcs Il considerable portion
OF its editorial space to IN essay on
immigration, prepared by Mr.. G.. a.
Nrulrr of our town, who is now re-
siding in Charleston. The Register
has read the pamphlet ofMr. Nrufrrr
on the above subject and heartily en-
dorsrs his views, complirncnting him
highly on the manner and thorough
ness OF his essay, which contains
valuable information for the public.
Mr.. Ncuiicr is opposed to the immi-
grafton schemes heretofore tried in
our state, and is not surprised at
their failure. He says we don't want
the class of immigrants which have
been brought. We want small far
mcrS who come here with some little
capital, and desire TO make them
selves comfortable and happy homes.
There is no subject 50 important to
our State aS that OF immigration, and
we think il would be we'll for those i'm
authority To examine Mr.. Ncuilrr' S
plans. ic is !: gentleman Of intelli-
%"ncr, and full loriniormation, cspcci-
ally on tllis subject
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
THE POLL 'rAN,

Twelve co!orcd men, who were con
fined in Jail hy trial justices for fail
ing to pay their poll tax, were brought
/ before Judge PRESLEY yesterday
morning on writ Of habcas corpus
The Court ordered the DISCHARGE of
the prisoners on the ground that The
Act prescribing Imprisonment for
non payment ofpoll tax is unronslitu
tional. The Judge said, in DELIVERING
the Judgment Of the court The
poll fax is Il debt, and the conslitu-
ton expressly forbids Imprisonment
for debt. 1t is entirely different from
Imprisonment for non-p"vmcnt of a
Il license. ',rriiis", in that case. the
party failing to take out license is
not imprisoned for the debt b,l, for
carrying on business without n
license.
The Constitution further provides
that the penalty for non payment OF
taxes shall he equal and under this
act the poor man who fails to pay his
poll tax is subjected to .mprisonmrnt,
while the man Of property who fails
To- pay his taxes is subjected to IN
entirely different kind Of punishment.
1t has come within my personal
knowledge that the trial justices OF
this county have done all in their
power to dcmor.iizc the poor lahorcrs
of this county. These poor men, who
should hc working i'll the fields to
raise their crops, arc kept dod"inu
about in the woods or confined with
in the. walls Of a jail by the county
trial justices. This works Il hard
ship not only upon the laborcrs them
selves, but upon the planters who are
dependent upon them for labor
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONISMS


Gone ut last.
Mobcy drew Il strong color line.
IIo! for Chicago and hurr,h rn,
Grant.
Set down, dar: vol,':, not votiu' o,,
lie right side oh lc question.
oh, my dear people, | appral t,
you-stand to your manhcod,'
Take away the Office and Won II
find all these white men moor R,.nu,
licms.
My race arc the truc members OF
the Republican party, and no, III,
white mcm.
These white men, who are MOI iii
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
The Gullet Gin Branch Factory,
AUG USTA. iGA.
0. NJ. STONE & CO., GENERAL AGENTS.

w Te supply the increased demand for the IMPROVED GULLErr
GIN GIN FEEDER and CONDENSER, been
established in Augusta orders will be filled promptly satisfaction
guaranteed to purchasers.
Gins Repaired by skilled Workmen.
We have Testimonials from
the superiority of the Gulett Gin al lothers
We Agents BIGELO STEAM ENGINE Mounted or
Stationer with either Vertical
Screw and Lever Cotton Presses Mills Bufoo Scales &C.
Write for Circulars and D1G
: Address O M STONE 81 90
led q iCo4on Facsois, Augusta, Ga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05
II OCAL NAIL ARRANGEMENTS

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NKw YORK THROUGH NAIL.
7:C0 a m, 1880 IN, As m and ll:3O III.
GoRDoNv1LLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
Gap 6pm.
PHILApELPHIA, through mail, and II m,
PITTsBuRaH and west, l:so and 1l:s6 pm.
HARRIsBURs MAIL, 10 u III, 1:3O. Sis and ll:3O p
WAY MAIL, west, 10 am.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Phladel-
BAirIMoRx AND WASHINGTON. via York. 1::,O D
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
11:3O p m.
CoArEsvILLE, AS pm.
COLUMBIA, 10 m, l:3O and 5:l5 pm.
YoRk AND YORK WAY, l:so and ll:o pm:
READING. via Reading and Columbia K X, 7:sO
m and 1880 pm.
RKADINe WAY, via junction, Litiz, Mannheim,
East Hempfield and Ephrata, p IN.
osSca Ws1, W;,an Keon Nsw pfGvi
NV MoIE.sP: ShHseitown, Greenbank,
DSwningtown, at in and spm.
BY sTAGE~MiiiersviIIe toa; and d siackwater, to
TO 70 Miiiersxiiie, and an III Il N, N, and pm.
Binkleys Bridge, Leacock, Bareville, New
Willow Street, smitbvillc, Buck, Chestnut
Rock springs. Paramount and RowiandsviIie,'
Vile, Hinkletown, Terre Hill, Martindale.
Fertility, Lampeter and wheatland Mills, to
Strasburg, daily, at p m.
Greenland and soudersburg, to Paradise
Neffsville, daily, at 4pm.
ID New Danxilie M Zone SGSnesfoga, TO- Martlcvilie Cole
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05

nUBLIC SALE OF STOCKS.
ON MONDAY, MARCH 8, $780, will be
offered at public sale, Ut the Cooper House, in
the City of Lancaster, the following bank and
other stocks, as the property of the late John
Rohrer, deceased:
GO Shares Farmers National Bank Stock.
$ls.7OO City Loan Bonds, per cent, running
from 1880 to 1890.
20 Shares Willow Street Turnpike Road
Stock.
u shares Concstoga and Big Spring Valley
Turnpike Stock.
Is Shares Big Spring aud Beaver Valley
Turnpike Stock.
10 Shares Lancaster and Quarryvillc Mar
row Gauge Railroad Stock.
9 Shares of Contributed Millersville State
Normal School Stock.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. m. when
terms will be mace known by
TOBIAS X. KREIDER, Executor.
S. HESS & Son, Auct's. m4-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. l6. 1850.
ii. Ii. WARNER K Co.-DEAR Il write to
say that after having taken your Safe Pills and
finding them all that is claimed tor them in
Your circular. cheertully recommend them
~ thc best Pills in the market.
JOSEPH PRATHER.
ih4 NJ. street. Washington. ID. c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05
Maine News.

Hop Bittcrs, which are advertised in our
columns. are Il sure cure for ague, biliousness
and kidney complaints Those who use them
say they cannot he too highly recommended,
Those afflicted should give them fair trial.
and will become thereby enthusiastic in the
praise of their curative qualities.-Iorttdnd
Id
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05
la1lraster fntellige1lcer.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH s,,leeo.
Amusement Notes.

Amusement Notes.
What the Players are Doing.
Edward Arnott, who formerly played The
Gascon, is in Kate Claxton's company.
Minnie Wallace, of the Wallace Sisters,
mas been lying quite i'll in Chicago for
seme time past.
B. w. Turner, of the cdr. Clyde COM
pany; was here with ScanIan and CrOnin.
Last year he was member of the Walnut
steet stock company.
The young men of this city who imag-
inc they can dance will have a chance to
compete for the cup at Tommy Mack S
show
d. =. Hodges who was business mana
ger Of Tony Denier's pantOmime troupe
until recently, will 60 ahead of Haverly's
Mastodon minstrels shortly.
Mr.. II. p. Carson, the popular bill pos
ter, who has been sick for some time past,
is able to he about again. He is looking
very well.
1t is said that strong company contem-
plates visiting us in the popular comedy
of "Our Girls" "Our Boys" have been
played here and the "Girls" shall DE-
well.
Charles B. Griste, who was here ahead
of the "Goblins," will take out Will Gil
lette's Professor company shortly, ant
he will manage one of NJ. B. Leavitt''
trOupes next year.
Tommy Mack will give minstrel enter
tainment III this city on March ID, al
which the Big g." composed of McSorley
Turner, and Mack, will appear. The show
will close with pie eating match, which
will be something new in this city.
Hank Parmelec, thorough gentleman
and one of the best men in the business, is
now business manager of Tony Denier'
pantomime company. Five years ago MIR
Parmelee was here as manager of George
l.. Fox's troup, and he was here recently
rs photographer for Mr.. Denier's.
George w. GOodhart and John Wertz
of this city, will 60 out with Cooper 4
Bailey's London show. The former as
photographer and the latter as bill poster
George Cummings, who is known in the
circus ring as ''George Whitby," will rid
in one of Sells Brothers shows. He il
now in Topeka, Kansas, from which place
the company starts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
a. Nj. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05

DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
III On and after MONDAY, OCT 9TH i-1.
passenger trains will run this road Us toll
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05
fll-tfW&s

DUBLIC SALE.
On WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, at tn
Swan Hotel, South Queen and Vine streets: at
10 dozen OF chairs. bar-rOom, dining room,
wash and other tables, bar, dining and side
room stoves, large kitchen stove and fl iXtures,
iron kettle. pictures, and various other kinds
of household and kitchen furniture a; also. top
buggy, carriage. harness. saddle and bride,
large mill, chopper machine, etc.
mar4-3td B.F. ROWE, Auct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05
BANKING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Il. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF REAL
n. Estate and Personal PrOperty.-Orders
left at No Is Charlotte street, or at the Black
Horse Hotel, A and 46 North Queen street, will
receive prompt attention. Bills made out and
attended to without additional cost. OILY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05
HAPPY RELIEF

To all suffering from chronic diseases of all
kinds. Confidential consultation invited per-
sonally or by mail. Newmethoo of treatment.
New and reliable remedies. Book and circu-
lars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address
Howard Association, 40 N. Ninth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, an institution having high
reputation for honorable conduct and profes-
si0nal skill. .ltt 81. mar-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-NEw
Il SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY.
NOV. 9Th, 1879, trains on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Cs-w.,n Leave Arrive
LASi"AhD. I,anctprl Phila.l'a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05

DUbLIG SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
I Estate. On SATURDAY, MARCH, 6, 1880,
the undersigned will sell at public sale on
the premises, the following described real
estate N @, to VT; TwotWo-st9ry BRICK CI Dwell
to each one and a large lot or piece OF
Ground belonging to each house, situated OH
the east side of the road leading from the
Lancaster and .Williamstown turnpike
road to the GrOffstown road, in Lancas-
ter township, Lancaster county. The houses
have been lately erected and are built
In a frst-clasS and wOrkmanlike manner,
and have never yet been occupied. Both
houses are built with flues for heater in the
cellar and there is room enough on the side of
each house to build another dwelling the same
size, viz :: 2l feet 'front.' There is a good cistern
to each dwelling at the back door.
Persons desiring to view the property can do
SO by calling on the Undersigned residing
near the same.
Sale to commence at 2 O'Clock, p. m, when
terms will be made known by
s. HESS & Son, Aucts. SAMUEL RANCK.
Also, at the same time and place, the under
signed will sell at public sale, about FIFTEEN
TON OF MILLFEED.
t25-2tw&mar33td ISAAC RANCK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-05

TIsE LOCHER's HORSE AND CATTLE
u POWDERS. ...E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
OPENING THE POLITICAL YEAR.

The Republican Central Committee will hold
its first meeting for 1850 this evening There VIII
be contesting delegations from the llld. XVIII
aud XXIld Districts, and possibly from one
or two others. General Chester a. Arthur. Colonel
Joel ". Mason and Justice Jacob NJ Patterson
ir are mentioned in connection with the chairmaushp
and two rival presidents OF the German Republican
Central Committee Morris Friedman and a. j. Often
hocfcr. VIII probably appear and each will ask to have
his claims FOR recognition ex olicio member OF
that body passed upon.
The Dittenhoofcr wing OF the German Republican
Central Committee met last evening AZ the stcuben
House. MI Dttenhoefcr m the chair. Eighty
six persons present. After voting 20
call new elections in certain Assembly districts
resolutions passed and signed by seventyone OF
those who claimed he delegates, denying that Morris
Frcdsam elected president OF the committee and
claiming that Mr. Dttenhoeier elected in the regu
lar way. committee appointed 10 call mass
mectinE
TIE subcommittee OF the Tammany Committee on
Organization met last evening 10 take action for re-
the 1ammany A--OcatiOus Ia the VIII Kiln
KILN and XlXth Districts. samuel G.. Courtney yas
chosen chairman. IL was resolved 10 meet every Mon
day Wednesday ana Friday evenings until February L.
10 take Testimony.
The Yonug Mems Democratic Club. met last evening
at No. "A West Twenty fOurth-si, and j. r. Fay, who
candidate for president at the late election m the
club bnt defeated. he claims by trcaChery. made
bitter speech IN regard 10 iyeght false friends
who scratched his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
|141H
OBITUARY..
]. WINTHROP TAYLOR.

BosroN, Jan. 19.-Medcal Director j. VIM
throp Taylor OF United States Navy, died suddenly
this morning. at bis house. of heart disease DR. Taylor
a native OF New-York. and was about sxty-i0ur
yenrs old lie was appointed from New-Jersey, March
7, 1888.
DIR. Taylor entered the Naval service as as
ssaut surgeon and ataohed TO The sloop Erieofthe
West India Squadron until 1870 In 1S42 he joined the
sOOp Marion of the squadron, aud IA 1S35 ap
pointed to the slOop John Adams. OF the Home squad
He ordered to the receiving ship at Boston In
1850 and the following year went aboard the sloop
Dale. where he remained until 1858. While on board
the Dale IN 1852 he was commissioned Surgeon.
His headquarters at New-York from 1854 to 1856
and in the latter he ORDERED to the sloop ST.
Marys to which he attached until 1859 He joined
eloOp Pensacola OF the West gulf blocl ding
squadron the opening of the war and rem aimed
with the vessel until 1868 Then he ordered To the
Naval rendezvous Boston He became Fleet Surgeon
OF the Gulf Squadron in 1866. Of the North Pacific
Squadron In 1868 and appointed 10 the Naval
Hospital at Chelsea in 1870. He went TO Boston III 1873
and remained there until 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
THE UORK OF SURPRISING rICE

The sixth annual public meeting of the
New-York Society for the Suppression OF Vice
was held at Association Hall last evening
and Samuel Colgate presided Among those
present William +. Dodge, Henry Bergh Anthony
COmstock the Rev. Dr. II. C. Potter the Rev DR.. How
ord Crosby, Alfred Barnes. the Rev. DR. Mcleod of
Brooklyn the Rev Dr. Elliott, tho Rev. DR..
Chaplin, j. NJ. Stevenson. and Morris X. Jesup.
Anthony Comstock read the annual report OF the
eiety Many details OF the report recently pub
lished in THE TRIBUNE. The report dealt with the
policy shops. lottery swindles and the gigantic
operations OF bogus brokers and baukcra.
Abiding the dscOuragcmcnts Of the society Mr.. Com
stock said that Of AL the indictments found against lot
terry dealers In 1877 not has been brought 10
trial The treasurer's report shows that the society
spent Ss357 In 1879 and received 81 500. Brief adj
dresses made by the Rev. Drs Howard Crosby and
II 4 Dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
RETURN or THE IRISH POLITICIANS.

Charles s. Parncll and John Dillon arrived
here from Boston AZ 7:i5 p yesterday. aud
were driven the Nrw-York Hotel where
rooms had been prepared for them. They are
10 leave the city again this morning for Indian
apoli., where they viii speak "Wednesday
evening. Since leaving New-York they have nd
dressed meetings In Philadelphia, Boston. Lowell.
Fan River. Lawrence, Lynn end Proyi-
dence Mr. Parnell said last evening 10 a
TRIBUNE reporter that their success had far
where they have been most cordially received.
They have received 200 Invitations
TO hold meetings IN different cities He did not know
whether they would DC able 10 hold meetings
in NewNork. His return tp England will depend upon
the effect OF the Queens speech. Which viii
be read To Parliament In February. He said that both
Mr. Dillon and himself enjoyed the best of health.
although they both fea little fatigued after their abOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
AUcrloy-s1LE or 1MERIC4y PICTURES

Tonight and tomorrow night, jan
usry 20 and 81. there will be sold at the
Leaviit Art Rooms, No sl7 broadway
collection OF one hundred aud eleven paintings,
all OF them by American artists The works
exhibited show considerable variety. no particular
school being represented though the Academy largely
predominaies The specimens have been well chosen
and IN almost every case adequately represent what the
artist can accomplish
Mr. william ~ Chase's large stIfe is bright
spd effective, with most speaking cockatoo, and
some sodly painted objects. Mr. j. Carroll Beck~lths
"sweet Little Ruttercup," not OF Pnaiore memory,
but little chd with an apron-ful of buttercups, is
CLEVER Ike all the work OF this artist s
brush Mr. George Inness is spOtty and pyro
fachpic as ever, but always giving the buyer
his moneys worth in effectiveness aud here to be seen
Ms well worth ones money as anywhere Dir. = j.
Guy has a small picture, e" The Good Mother,
which ought TO be bought by some one
who can afford TO cut ont the young mans head and
De, the rest of him together with his apathetic little
sister This head 10 Aceent its expression and hand
some to boot, but by the time the arms begin these
members and the rest OF the youths body, have
dvindled away TO infantile proportions. BE
aide here is blacksmith with small hanos
as clean a lady's and 10 muscles worth
mentioning sun, the head Ia worth having,
Mr. Guy has seldom done anything 30
Door There is large sealhece by Richards
and a considerable landscape by McEntee
enc of his Winter scenes. the figures
adding to the inter Of the picture. Mr. Edward Moran
Nosre Dame Paris, on Fete Night is brilliant
stops somewhat short OF poetry In lis
treatment, as 1T seems to us.
Nor must Mr.. George Fuller's interesting picture,
The Romany Girl be forgotien-a work which. when
exhibited last year at the Academy. reniade for the
artist reputation that his long abstinence from paint
lug had too much Obscured.
The list OF works is long one. but with such names as
those we have mentioned, ana many more, OF artists
ali fayorItes with our public, there ought 10 be no am
culty for any one IN finding something TO lis mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

DIED.
eroap Frank iiot sgeg vsis months and day son
OF William aud Mary e Baldwin.
NOTICE. OF funeral hereafter.
BRoWN-At RAILWAY, y. j. on sunday morning ming January
e b. daGshteT Of The Ia5 Albert i,d So s.,t lar
Wednesday January 81 at her late residence at
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
CoOK-On Monday. January 10, 1880 Of pneumonia, Marie
j. wife Of De witt Cook and daughter OF George W. and
Mary a. Thomas il the 9Oth year 81 her age; ,oe,,,
Further sei vice. on weinesdsv Hackettstown. y j.
to TS. It VIC - ''''N '''''' '''' AVN
FERRIs-on MONDAY morning Aunt Katie wife Of Jacob
Ferris and daughter Of the late Jacob Mott N the V"a
her late residence White Plains Wednesday the 2ls
at O'Clock, and from the Presbyterian church. az
ILsLEY-on Sunday ls o. Augustine son Of 5.
Augustine and Mary r. ilsley ID the 10Th year 81 hs ag
vices at 81 West j2dst Tuesday January 20 at p.
KELLEv-on sunday January IS az the T2'4e1ee Of his
fu ana fsa are y . 1sG% o 1 n.'s MARKS
InteTnent at Greenwich. Conn.
Train from Grand Central Depot At 2:2Op. m.
Funeral services at the Of lis parents lo7 East
1othst Tuesday evening, January 20 81 oc.ocL;
ih %r. f at II ocio 0' by N = g y H. r.
day January 10. alter long Illness Eza "do" oil sainl
Funeral at Purchase from the residence Of her sonav A.
G. Armou On Wednesay q St. a. IL oeioGs n. q. ~.
Carriages N "aung az VINE ridDSo h '"o "a '0
9i5 a. M. train from 42dst Depot
Internenf " 90 lawn.
POPEAt Flushing l. L. January IS 1880 after long and
paiuful Illness, elizabeth wife o. George Pope. 49,
Fnnprai at St Georges Episcopal Flushing Church. on ed
nesday, January 81 at 0'cOcK N.
Train leaves Long island city Nainst al $50
SMITH-At ADsous Conn.,. on Wcinestay Janplfy ~ ite
mel Williams, inian. OF Zlpha !. aud William Aicn
smith. aged days.
sUTTON-On 17th Of First Month in Brooklyn. Joshua
sutton. IN the Slth year OF his age. .
invited 10 attend te uisia Al DIS
Second Dav, and m, tue Purchase Meeting
house Third Day. II, - 49,.
will be IN waiting ri White Fans lot the 5;Io 'ih
from the Grand Central Depot.
THoMPSoN-At st. Paul MINI. on January IL, John G.
Thompson formerly OF New-lOrk CITY.
| Iniermen, at Waterfowl y. Y
! WILLIAMSON Brooklyn Sunday, January IL, Richard
| Williams, IN the 6ith year ~ his axe.
Friends family respectfully invited 10 send ths
unerai at the sOn-n-aw Mt J. f. Adams Sl
MacOu-st Wednesday, at p ~ itls requested ihat
flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

THE TOILETS.
Among the more noticeable costumes worn were the
following:
Mrs Thomas Rutter, the Honorary President OF the
Flower Party, violet brocade and satin duehesse
lace, and diamonds and AOwers.
Mrs James Rutter white brOcade and satin with
pearl trimming. valeucennes lace and diamonds
Miss Taylor, Of Philadelphia wore garnet and gold
satin.
MISS Ruters dress was Of gold satin and Spanish
Miss Maud Rutter wore blue silk aud satin gold lace.
Miss Louise L. Jacques wore dress OF corn-cooTed
silk with violet velvet deliberately trimmed with lace
and embroidered with seed pearls, with garniture OF
dueresse lace.
Miss Clara Huntin gton wore cream satin damdsse
trimmed with white Jet beads.
Miss Clara Campbell wore light blue dGmdsse en-
brodered. with pearl ornaments
Miss Laura Campbes dress consisted OF pink velvet
overdress with a dnmdsst Overdress III the shade.
Tine dress by Miss Eugene Mortimer Earle, wbo
presided IN tue nOu NInp,r' va w. 80" J..aii.,S
satn in Persian cOlOrs with prihcesse oach deeoHe@
ana short sleeves. ~, -,
round apron. rows OF Breton lace TO the waist
Miss stewards dress was OF pink satin de Lyons with
wore also pearl necklace ana diamonds, and Louis
Qinse slippers TO match, win pax Shels ana DIAMOND
Mrs oswin o Bren wore gros-graln court train. OF
two shades OF rSbn's-egg" color with decorations of
coraltiptCd roses and point lace.
Miss FUwier's dress was Of creaincolorcd silk and
ylne-cOlOTcd velvet.
ak win an over,lrcss OF valenciennes lace. She wore
also wreatbs Of pink morning-glory.
Miss Clara Douglass wore Wnte SIX ana Wnite sntn
brocade trimmed with point lace aud mode Ia Vat
tedH.
Mas Fannie Kennedy white brocaded Six elab-
orafey trimmed with wild flowers and Ivy leaves Tho
corssee was square with short spanish lace sleeves
Ma seniPffrn's dress OF black satin en- train
vita eorsa q. OF black and white satin, TRAINED With
| rirn Lace and with gHruituro III cardinal rlses.
Mrs James T. Franklin wore cream white satin and
danas over undcrskr Of the satin cut In square:
| over duc psinngs OF daDasst.
81. II n WI m
broIIcred with seed pearls gtOupd OF old gold"
miss Marion Fortescue wore light blue SIX trimmed