davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Is there anything in the Royal Baking
Powder advertisement of black lines, or IN
the Chemists reports accompanying the same,
to show that the Royal does not use Am.
monla and Iartaric Acid as cheap substitutes
Tor cream OF Tartar Or is there any charge,
or the slightest insinuation in that advertise
ment that Cleveland's Superior Baking
Powder contains anything but the purest
Grape Cream of Tartar and Bicarbonate Of
Soda, with q small portion of flour as pre-
servative?
Ammonia and Tartaric Acid produce a
cheap leavening gas, which is not to be com
pared, in the practical test of baking, with
the more desirable Carbonic Acid gas gcner
ated by the exclusive use Of the expensiv,
Cream of Tartar.
Use Cleyeland's Baking Powder, and judg,
for yourself OF Its superiority.
Baltimore believes in levying tax on bay
windows, but is has not yet assessed its ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

The GOvernnen Chemist Analyses two
of the Leading baking Pow ders,
and what he hnds them made u.
Tor Baking Powder" aud "Royal Baking Powder
purchased by myself III thus city, and Had thcy
contain:
''CIcvelaud's superior Baking Pow
der.S
Cream OF Tartar
BcArbonatc uf soda
Flour
Available carbonic:scid gas 1897 per.cent, equiv
seut To ls.9 cubic inches Of igas per ". OF
Powder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

The annual Poutney fair is billed for Sept
Is 10 and 20. THIS highly appreciatlvc fest.
ival PROMISES all of its former grandeur. -
Rutiaa4 WerdM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL.
EN- orial Tablet to Dr. James NIRrsl

The mural tablet, in memory of the late
President Marsh. to which some allusion has
heretofore been made in these columns, has
been placed on the south wal of the college
highly polished, on d background of black
marble, and bears the following inscriptions
in black letters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
MEMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.

Number of cars over different roads-Bosion and
Lowell IL; Fttchburg bI3: Elsfeln 10. Boston
and Maine 9; total Gl2
M.
lrlces Oh Market Beet-A lew choice = '569 ;
anaiv a. S Is, io q III ah' n e. "a Nv I'oLu
~ ~ f''''' - 'V''' W.
fIic.s OF STORE Ia,,e-Morhlhg oxen PAR,
. ." s.uu "a Zoo, MlIcn LOWS anu waves from
~ 80 - tarrow lows tls q d. Fancy GO" .
"a "a tnrne Years 1ld sos a, a., W. ''''' '''
.. -, 500 90
SWlne-N estern iat ave, oIts5'ic Fih. Northe
uresseh hogs, o@"Sc . 10
Prices oil Sneep ana laInbs-ln lois. ~ ~ - Goa
5o each; extra ~ 20 'db OO, or from ~ tGOc 10.
spring Lambs 5@6%c Fib. -..,A
veal calves 3Ae No b ID.
Prices OF Hides, Tallows and Skirs-Rrirhton
Hides 5aTLc q n: Brighton TalloY GdGL.c' r. N .
County Hides, heavy. 6H dc D n; light, Gad4c
y ID county Iallow a DC ph; Sheareh Pelts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
MARRIED.,

WARRES-ATwArER- Wndnes1av Son, ,o,,,
~, a, a. thc icsl!eice OF the brides grandfather
~ I" N "; noslner, E'q, IN this city, by the Rev W.
- wwdHsoh rector Of 81 Pants church. DR.. FRANK
water Of this city. ~ '''" '' ~
d f,LAlnalERrY-RAYsnAw.-In this city, at st. Mary.
.. T. tlaherty aud Clcinence l.. Ray.haw hath ~
this city. " "''H"a"' oo'h OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

OFFICE or SECRETARY or STATE.
hereby cerlfy that the foregoing Is a true copy
OF the certificate OF Increase Of the cap nj stock OF
the BALDWIN MaIuta turing tOmpany, as appears
from the ules ana records 81 ths ONCE.
In witness whereof, | hereunt' subscribe my name
aud aiiix he seal OF TINS ONCE, al Northneld,
this 18th day OF september, A. D. 1883
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary Of State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
In He1Horidm.
Jdc III MarSh, 5. 4. d.
CniversitutIs NlrihimontanQ
PTaeslli5 II Professors
In Dnitnsnnhia fF,rts,t.uu

Jdc ti Marsh, ). L. ID.
CnlversltatIs Nlrhnontanip
Pfaesldi5 1t Professors
In PhilosDphia ChrIstlana
Omnes fere S3culi Sui prGgressus
Nunc inter doctOs ubique discipulOs habct
Neritatis cul;or lpse ardens vi ieyercns
"A disc pulls sus magma veneratione dice US.
Which may be translated as follows IN.
memory Of James Marsh, S. T. d. Prslent
and Professor Of the Cnirrsity Of Vermont
In aduanoe Of almost all Of ms o,cA age in
Christian Fhiiosophy, he noe has disciples
among tile karned epe,yuhere. An ardent
and reuerent iorer Of truth, he is heIi in grtdt
generation BY Ills discipleS"
Another.llnc indicates that the tablet is
erected by an alumnus, of the class of 80
This appropriate and beautiful memorial,
OF DR.. Marsh, has been placed in the chapc
by one of his old pupils, W. Z. Pierson
Esq, of Onarga, Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Another Financial Endorsement

+. L.. Brainerd, grocer, had an attach nent
put on his goods by Receiver Rich of the Trust
company yesterday. Three or four years a-'
Lawrence Bruinerd, who was then II mem
her of the firm Of +. l.. Baiuerd & Co.
issued the firm paper to the amount pf 80
900 aud put the most If it INTO the Nor"o, Il
Lumber company. Since that time lie has
continued to pay lterest on those notes, and
,gl. cted to take them up. Lawrence Bran
crds connection with this firm has been pruC-
tcaliy, though not legally, severed for some
thing over year, but the result Of Ills course
in regard to the F. l. Brainetd Il Co. paper
is now felt. in the embarrassment Of f. L..
Brainerd. He states that, aside frJm the de
mand based on these notes 5000 will pay all
MS debts. Mr.. Braincrd has turned over his
property (value not to exceed $4,000 and ar
ranged the matter so that he will continue
his business without further interruption.
The partnership with Lawrence Brnincri
has been legally dissolved. Of the $40 O0J
1T paper mentioned so 600 was held ny tnr
Vermont National Bank and the rest ny the
trust Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Meeting OF Bank Representative
County Court.

Several gentlemen were in st, Adams yes
erday, ON matters connected with the settle.
ment of the affairs nf the broken Vermont
National bank. They represented parties
holding the bonds Of the Montreal, Portland
aud Boston Railroad other than those held
ny the bauk, aud also the capital stock of the
bank. They were in consultation as to the
hest method of disposng of the bonds and a
to their probable value. 1t is believed by
| these gentlemen that they are valuable aud
can be disposed of advantaGeously and with
nut great delay. Receiver Hcndce was pres.
ent and represented the interests Of tue ere
ditors of the bank and Receiver Rich the
Trust CONF any. The situation was thor
oughy discussed aud the conference was
harmonious. The result OF the meeting, it
is believed and expected, will be TO the adj
| vantage Of creditors OF the insolvcnt inslitu-
tons.
A case is now on trial in the county court
Involving quite large amount. 1t Is Ira f.
Dean vs.. w. Shaituck, Josephus Blutel aud
! ii. X. Start. In 1876 Dean went into bank
| ruptcy, but having much larger amount OF
assets than liabilities it was suggested that
| three trustees be appointed who would mkc
| all Deans property, consisting OF stores,
arms, notes, ETC., aud pay oil his creditors.
| his proposition was accepted and the three
defendants went to work and paid all the
claims, handing the balance, some $4,000, Ia
the plaintiff. Dean now seeks to AVOID the
contract upon the ground that he was non
comp0s ut The time it was made. The action
is 10 recover a balance OF about $4,000 held by
defendants for their services aud expenses ia
the matter. For the plaintiff appear w. ID.
Wilson, W. ID. Stewart and Ii. 5. Royce
and for defendants Edison, Cross and Start
and Col Ormsby of Brandon.
The grand jury have not yet reported but
are still examining witnesses about the
| Trust company matters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Baltimore believes in levyiug tax on bay
windows, but Is has not yet assessed its tat
men.-N y. M0rninQ Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
CITY NOTES.

A. L. Richardson, Esq, returned home on
Saturday and was cordially welcomed by his
many friends.
Hon GEORGE II BirelOy is in Baltimore,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

down tie cellar stairs, the other dsy. No
bones were br ken. hui the skork rendered
nm ltsehslule lor some 'ilnc.
LaI II barrul. AM, was ne,,rlv scanned Inv n
who el rassinr over ms head.
Mrs Eu, Dou,dass s,o,tod San, ,o,h with
,,, ~, ;',' has .v'I WV"
DO, which will be their future home
Miss Mary Wilson has rouc IN B.eman
aralrpv, NV Haven Mis-. Winnia Alien In
| Vermont oc,drny ar Sax,ons R'unr MISC.
unmi,. Kmsl,v and Nina IIa,i hsy r.,urned
To The sc .,in,ry At Mnn'me Ter and Mr. Ind
ron Dean Ia, gone to Onkwood, Union
Springs, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

l2wlw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. Jefferson appears tins week at the
TAhd Avenue Theatre as Rip Van Wtnkh......Oehe-
uvs Ward opens her season, tomorrow al BIT
nneaam Egg Edwin Booth In at his seaside home
hNevpert where he will remain till November 5when
IN new season begins, at Boston ......Kate Clarton
xts this week. Lawrence, Manchester, Lowell Fitch
trg Worcester and Holyoke. ...-.John Mccullough
iHean al Kansas City this week. Letters received
tpm him last week state that he feels better since he
kssn 10 play. Lawrence Barrett enters on MS
sna week at the Star Theatre. where lie has acnefea
remarkable success as LanetottO Ia "Frances-
d Rimini" 49,. .Messrs. Robson and Crane are
v succeed Lawrence Barrett at the Star Theatre
-....John Jack, Fastag, acts, this week, In the
Morris Theatre. at Harlem. Charles Wyndhan
nnes next week to the Union Square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
IN THE C1TSKILLS.

KAATERsKILL, Sept. 1.-Rain is much needed
IN the mountains The roads and paths thick with
dust; the streams are running low, and riding and
rambling are attended with some discomfort The
weather during the closing week OF has been
COOL but II Is pleasant OH the whole. IL mas been
the coolest season known In the Catskls for years
and some OF the landlords have complained but It is
fact nevertheless. that more people have visited the
region than ever before This Is largely due to the open
ing West Shore Railway route and the arai con-
neciion the mountain-tops now provided. Most OF
the visitors havo this way. Guests at the large
hotels thilning out gradually but the smaller
houses are yet full The opening Of city schools on
Monday has called many of the children home today
and YES crday THIS immense hotel Is still au animated
sceue Of fashion, and the daily arrivals continue nunor
GUS II is proposed TO keep 1t open through the month
The Hunter and Tannersve region Is yet populous.
Anew Methodist church AT Hunter dedicated
with due ceremony few days ago Ii Ia pretty Gothic
structure.
The season IA It'll active AZ the Catsk Mountain
House There has bsen considerable life there this
summer In addition the Catskill landing approach
ana eastern for this resort visitors are met also
al the Klatcrsk station. which Is brief and beautiful
woodland drive OF a few minutes. .
Joseph Jefferson spent few days at the Kaatcrskil
last week AMI while here paid his fret visit TO Sleepy
Hollow the scene OF Rip Van winke's slumbers. 3 b.
Mills the pianist II al the Laurel House with bis family
ID j. Cue. the arst has pleasant stunio W .ne ~
foy.r of me Kaacrsk. lie has not been HE whiie IN
tue mountains and his airy room All interesting place
tyr,,s W Field and family have been here for week
IL vas Mr Ficu's first visit here. d. L. 1uec, OF FLOR
ida arrived c last night, and ID. j. Marion sims, Oh
Ncv-York. was also among tue evening arrivals
Inc Rev. Dr. Tumdge, of brooklyn, IA spending tue
latter part OF his vacation In the CatskliS WIN MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
AUTUMN DAYS 1T SARATOGA.
LEcrUREs-TnE DANCES Al THE HoTFIs-socIAL
INCIDENTS.


SARATOGA, Sept. 1.-Lectures were In order
here to-day Robert J. Smith manager OF the Wnsning
ion Harmonic Company. delivered one on "Bermuda'
where he formerly reside d Dr. Bsrat Of New-fork
one on "Frencn Literature" II. Wayland, of Howard
Uniyersity of Washington d. c.. one on The Righs OF
Women"
the hons at the United States and Grand Union TO
night drew out large and brilliant gatherings
Every seat wa, occupied the Mount McGregor train
to-day.
Mis-. Julie Coventry actress. who has the manage
ment OF the New York Decorative Art soceys display
here gave a reading before large and cultured audi
ence this afternoon.
The Rev. a. X Traver, president Of the Leland Uni
verty OF New Orleans; the Rev. g. Clifford Nelson Of
Rrookyn; the Rev J. c. Price, president or Zion Wes-
lev Institute Of SALISBURY. ~ CT theJev. Walter Brooks
NJ Washington D. c., aud the Rev. W. ii. Coleman, OF
NeUYork are included in the pulpit appointments for
tomorrow
Daring Band. of Troy concluded Its summer engage
ment at the Congress Spring Park this afternoon W
playing Home, Sweet Home"
state Assessors j. D. Ellis and g. ~ Wood are AT the
limited States Hotel They busiy engaged perfect
ing the equalization OF the state taxes, and Will remain
In town several days
In Tho parors OF tho Columbian HOTEL this evening,
Professor Huxley, Of Brooklyn. gave farewell recital
NIB oodworth, OF New York. won the laures at the
lawn tennis tournament which was concluded al NJ A..
shepards North Broadway grounds yesterday AFTER
e,
The Congress and Empire Spring Company has elected
the following officers: President b. b. Hotchkiss' OF
PARIS France; vice.presden @. Sheehan OF saratoga
springs: secretary ). T. Carr OF Saratoga sprihsS'
d,rectors C. A. Hotchkss, ofBrdgeport, Conn.,. W. van
yranken OF schenectady, w. Ingham, Jr OF Saratoga
| Springs, and 7. Preston OF New YORK.
Samuel Num- q cotton broker OF No. liz Pear'st''
Newyork, who died Thursday at his nome at iiaeA
an.acs n H. was President OF the Vichy Spring OF TINS
| place. lie passed portion OF the summer home'
,u.s Amelia Tiiehman tue leading soprano OF the
warrington Harmonic Company, who was struck on ' hS
head by falling brick few da ago. wa. shs viii
snss I'm saratoga until she has fully rccOVtteu
| Almost $4,000 pieces Oh man ma''or "e'o s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
CUARGES AGAINST MAY0R 1AUSSIG.
Rr.MoRs THAT HE IS TO BE ASKED TO REsIGN-oNE-
SIDED EVIDENCE OF THE RECORDS.

RruoRs THAT HE IS TO BE ASKED TO REslGN-oNE-
SIDED EVIDENCE OF TIE RECORDS.
II was stated in jersey City yesterday that
,nbc meeting was soon TO be called. at which the
Feasibility of asking Mayor Isaac W. Taussig TO
resign would DO discussed. This action 10
inc outgroWth of the alleged dltcoVery that
the Mayor who, is a member OF the hrm OF lauSSig *
Hammerschlag. had transferred to several persons
considerable amount OF real estate for slight consid-
er,tons previous TO failure OF this frm and that he
mad given largo mortgage TO his sister, MISS
raus.ig upon a part OF the property The Mayor, In
abatement published the day after the ialiure
~ his firm admitted nat he brother OF the junior
member Of the Chicago frm OF Alexander q
rau,sie, which failed the same time
TINT the New.York house did, but no denied
that the business OF the two firms was in any way
connected IL is now alleged that the Mayor
aid have an interest IN the Chicago
firm. that he managed its business to some
extent; that he had knowledge OF the probable
failure Of firm, and made arrangements u meet IL
when II came. ~ -,
A reporter yesterday found records in the Book OF
need. of several transfers OF property made by the
Mavor since the first of May. On May 10, for 81
and "otner considerations" he soid anu
transferred to his sister Two Guy io'S
near Paisade-ave. and FraDkn-st. and also MS Hgn'
title aud interest two lots OF the properly DeonghB
On tho Washington Village Land Association,
noor uoboken. in Palsadoave., near Newark-aye.
On August IT. 49, Mayor Talssig decided IN trust ten
CITY lots In block l. North WaverIy PasadeaVe'
BERGEN Heights, Hudson County, to william H. bar'
rckIo, winch property Is TO Dc SOFA at Puo"c vi
nrxate soIe and from the proceeds OF the sale,
segfried HammerschIag is TO receive S45l3 3d. iany
more remains above that amou9t note OF t cme
firm for s., 900, dated May H. 1883, psya1e Tour
manth. after dale drawn to Their own order ana
endorsed By selgfred Hammerschlsg Is 10 De pau. ~
tiis second payment does not e1u"usb HIo
proceeds of the sale the balance Is 10 pe
used in paying me remaining debts ',s,rv o.
the rm In The Book OF Mortgages there Is an entry 70
| he eject that on July IA Mayor Tausslg gave
| mortgage for $4,000 10 his sister bearing
interest at per cent per aDnun, payao!e ssDtau-
nuYlly The mort gage was upon Inc properly just ~.
scrped which Ia sad TO be worth about @l3'Ooo ~
ss.srIrd that the preferred creditors of tue hfIn
| Of Taussig q Hammerschlas and lts assighees are
LAWYERS clerks. TRIBUNE reporter called ~ tue noe
| OF Mayor Taussig yesterday DuI uio ho' 'e' "i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
BUTLER AGAIN 4 CANDIDATE.

THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
TON CALLED.
BosToN, Sept AT meeting of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the Democratic state Committee
this afternoon call for State convention to be held
at Springfield sept ,mber 20 drawn up and ac-
ceptcd 1t was authoratvey stated to the committee
that General Butler decided TO run for recollection
this fall go,
The announcement that Governor Butler will be
candidate reelection Il not necessarily hnalty IL
is the policy OF the Democratic leaders TO compel GEN
cra Butler to run, as with no othor candi.
date have they "a ghost OF a show,
but the - bOss" himself will not
say until he Is assured OF success by something
more definite and substantial than reports from the
country towns that his IS stll IN the ascendant
THIS assurance Will not come until tie Republicans snail
have nominated weak candidate, and that from the
present indie atoms Is not probable.
The call invites :. the Democrats OF Massachusetts
and all others are ready To unite Win them III de-
fence 0f the good name Of the State rs ast ana humane
wealth. and to promote the common welfare by
the conlnued correction OF administrative errors and
and the reformation Of unequal aud unjust laws
to send delegates the convention for the nomination
OF the usual candidates. aud II the convention so deter
niue, choose four deegatesat large 10 attend the
Democratic National Convention In 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
JOHN STE1SONS PLANS.
THE REJUNEvATED FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE AND
WHAT WILL BE SEEN THERE.

WHAT WILL BE SEEN THERE.
ohm Stetson, who is paying one of his fly
ing visits to the city, was found by TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday in his office at he Fifth Avenue Theatre busy
engaged in planning schemes against the public pocket
with Maurice Graw and Mr.. Bingham. the local man
mayer I'll be with you in moment" said Mr.. stetson
and soon emerging from h1 den he led the reporter
through the rejuvnated house and pointed out the
improvements.
ats new theatre altogether that's what 1t s," said
he. al amt particular as to few dollars, and am
agong to change the fortunes of this house and make it
about the prettest and most comfortable In the city,
"what are the principal slteratonsP
Why, look at that dress circel you SEQ I've raised
the back part Of the house to get greater incline
toward the STAGE cleared all the back OF seats
and put in dress-cirole, just step higher than the
orchestra These will be the best seats In the house.
Why Well you the girls sit In front row here
and have double advantage They not only see every
in the house and the same time get the best view
of the stage but every one can see them, and when
girl has $500 5000 dress that's big thing in her
eyes. On, know 'en.
The great card an going to play though" Mr. stet-
SOD went on sis the new entrance on Broadway. It's
all boarded up now, but you can sQuint through the
chincks"
The reporter looked and Jaw long corridor arched at
intervals with plaster arches. the sos OF which ana
the piasers from which they spring are ornanented
with delicate plaster work relefs
at win be finished In different shades OF bronze, SAID
Mr. stetson and will 'lay over anything OF the sort
in the CITY, We shall have increased standing room at
the back and the advantage OF the south entrance Tor
the Twenty eighth Street remains in lorna paupes
or statute quod whatever the blamed expression Is
"YOu must DO spending good deal or inohey y
"Yon bet am. You don't get bricks and mortar LOT
nothing alone carved woodwork, and the best SIX
plush aud the gliding and freseoing which
Is all again."
"wel. what about the attractions which are gong TO
II &C OPEN with Grau's French Opera Company
Later my own stock company VIII
begin the real season. We open In Kuy
Bias with Charles Coghan Rug Bias and Miss Gerard
an the Queen Coghlan know what have to pay for
him. and Miss Gerard has the reputation OF being some
thing very great She is an American, believe though
her reputation has been made In England 'Ruy Bias
will run Tor weeks, and II depends on COgnlan
what comes shall mount Ruy Bias as well as
know how and cast IL strongly using either Booth
fcChter's version Mr.. Booln Will NOT appear VII
later in the season" ,.,,
"They say you going to engage Bangs Is that
truel" go
Baugsl What the mischief do want with Bangs'
No sir, that's what the French call q canal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
FENCING AND BOXING AT THE CAsINo-BREAK-
FAsTs DINNERS AND GERMANS

FENCING AND BOXING AT THE cAsINo-BREAK-
FAsTs DINNERS AND GERMANS
NEWPORT, Sept 1.-There were fencing
match and boxing match at the Casino Theatre this
evening.
The schoonery achts Ruth Ambassadors, Tidal Wave
and Latona are In the harbOE
breakfast was given To- day at one OF the Pinard
cottages by Mr. and Mrs W. II. Tlnghast, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Kingsland. OF New-York. The
guests Henry g. Marquand, Mrs. Morris X. Jesup'
John NJ A. Grswold William Oothout and wife, George
+. C. Warren and wife, Arthur Leary, Mrs. James A.
Borden, Mrs. Smith Cliff, Mrs. Eggleston and Mrs. f. NJ.
Stone.
Dinner parties were given this evening by ogden
Mills, Robert Garrett Thomas A. Havemeyer, John W.
Ellis and e. l.. Winthrop.
Mrs. J. V. L. Pruyn. Of Albany, gave a german TO-
night About seyenty.fve couples were present Mrs
James r. Keene will give a ball, and Mrs. George W.
Merritt reception, on Wednesday next
The Misses Ogden, OF New York. the guests OF Mrs
Ogden Mls DR.. Hodges, superintendent OF the Massa.
chusets General Hospital is the guest Of l. f. Gushing,
OF Boston, @. L. Hoyt. OF New.York, is the guest Of
Archibald Rogers. OF the same city.
W. S. Conduit OF Franklin, N. Y. ia at Appleton Cot
tsge.
The Rev Edward Everett Hale, OF Boston, is in town.
Ex-Congrcssman Martin Townsend OF Troy, is spend
ing few days with his daughter Mira III. B. Mason, on
siI weeks trip to the Yellowstone Valley. He was
accompanied by hts grandson, ii. Townsend Nason OF
Yale College, and his nephew, Randolph Townsend, IT,,
Of New-YOrk.
Among the arrivals to-day were g. 8. Sands, jr. and
wife, OF Newly ork; the Rev. T.. M Young. OF England
aud John W. Mackay; Major q. N. Bacon -. A.; the
George r. Bistnam and family, A. q. Murphy and wife
and Mrs. g. @. PURGE OF Philadelphia; G. H. IIoyt aad
wifn, OF Newark j. q. Roberts aud x. ID. Dane and
wife, Brooklyn; A. X. Conden and YRS. Wallace and
family OF Washington; G. NJ Porter Niagara Falls; j..
A. Briggs and wife, Gordon l.. Ford. III. DE Castro A.
James. X. II. Westervclt, T.. l. Kelly and family, Mrs.
Thomas Ferguson. Mrs. A. +. Ballard. L. Lyons and
of Ncw.York Mrs. NJ. Kimball. W. A. Porter a. G..
Weeks and wife. A. II. DOdd, Mrs. Holmes and Arnold
Bufum and wife. OF Boston.