davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

Although the presentations Tor lsleno. ai' To-
bonds of tho 117th and Subsequent cam ar ,o1 .hs
reasury is making slow progress NJ TN % sasa
ward restoration OF its reserve Dai'nce " hai
condition To-day the Sub'Ireasury lost % on IA e
9nce $fl46O3. made up by coin loss OF ~
less currency gain of S34, l42. Since last rllay
1t has gained only SIG 926. ro-days TRANSACTIONS
cover Receipts $S39s75 payments o q, hsIance
Sill .4O4 Money ruled easy at .t ~
as per cent for call loans on ca ZIG
usual stock coll aterais and 34f per cent Oh Wy
ernments. he domestic exchanges on new
at she places named are quoted rs i0llOws' oNMa
nah ls discount to ls premium; Char,es.on .aaluSS
count to par; New-Orleans commercial, Sa oo 6,,Sa
discount, bank par; st. Louis, par; Chicsgo, oo
75 cents premium Boston, 3Od3o cents pren'e snI
The Clearing House statement to-day IS as lo.'
lows: Exchanges, $l16,7l0,254; balances
The United States Treasurer at Washington To-
day received 1887 900 National bank notes ior 5 TO
demption The customs recalpts ws1s so S'oi'''
and the internal revenue receipts S4lo4eo. ,
his vas a. off da, il tue foreign excnange MAJ
ket, but rates were irmer, and the indications 10
that they will be advanced tomorrow ior pusnss
tor saturdays steamers. Quotations Tor ous,ss *
are as follows: Bankers biis, VI sOs4 ana S4 s %
tor long and short slerhng respectively; o.II9
and 1888 for francs 94a and 95ss tor reichmafKs
1878 and 40is for guilders. ..l.,.
rno Governors of the Bank of Eng and at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change IN Tie oanAs
minimum rate for discount II remalns AZ per,ven'
During the week the bank gained f204, QUO 1uiion,
Il the proportion OF Its reserve To- ,ts nao' 20
made an extraordinary gain-from 29's 10 80 iI-io
per cent against 343s per cent 1T this Date last yea
To-day The bank gained $4,000 bullion on p',
ancc. The weekly statement or the BANK Oh n moS
snow losses of 2, 425, 900 francs gold and o-ovvv
francs silver. At the London stock ExcLahge Din
ISL consols were higher at 1Ol 10 tor money sis
&C 1918 Tor account. United states 90
were Il lower at 1854 the 4i2s % lower az hao
ana the IL were steady al 123. American railway
generally were lower than YESTERDAY tue yns aos
were sympathetic with those OF yesterday hon
markets; hence Ere was an exception ~ ds oc
steady AT Paris, French per cents. after aec~
ing 20 40 Ala rose to 1890 against 1872 yo'~
day. - .,,roads are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKsrs .,
Loxpos jan ll.-l2so p m-scnsos lo III psnis q
ssmded lVJ ex coupon Atlantic anu Great 80 rass
nortrsgo sruslses' cerAncstes 9ls d. secoss s an
a.. Cersi ilYixi Miwaukee and 81 Paul common. ufss
LoApoS. Jan. ll-2v0 .. m-fNis sasiees "~S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

A HANDSOME second floor, with board. to
~ party Of admit. In private family; excellent table
referencss $50 Lexington.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE DE-
" PARTMENT Bureau i0r the Collection OF Assessments
Ar Taxes and Assessments and OF Croon Water
IlIIIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

Among State bonds North Carolina special taxes
were active and rose from Sl9 to o. Vrdnia 6s
consols ex-matured coupons, were off per cent ar
50 ~. Arkansas rs TO the railroads were dull but
firm; Pine Buff sold at 374, aud Fort Smith at
38i2 The following the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
FORT WASHINGTON, n Y
Established 1854
c-~nrfnfpndeot-InHN u HAY9 M. n.

|
For Boys and Young Men-oountry
LEXANDER INSTITUTE-Military Board
Ing s0hoOA "ii0 - piincp j O. H. WILLIS Phi. d.
| DLUM'S Erziehngsanstalt.- boys prepared
~ for college or 6asneS' SS99 Per a9au Rsa r4r
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fittel for
college Conditioned or rejected ,a 'eaiale' ol':S'A
| COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
eminent Scnool and for Busness JOIN dlIEf fne'p"-
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young, LADIES,
W bridgeport, Conn Address s'ss EMILY HGL2oS.
| DEEKSKlLL my Military Academy.-For
i circulars address Col. CD WRIGHT, A. ~ Principal
DARK INSTITUTE,
For bows scooa year. HaE EX Ii frArtocK Principal
pENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
/ Chester Penn Civil Enginer ring, hemtrE classics
English. DegIees cOafer oil Cot ThE0. hYAIT Pres
| SUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, summit,
Colonel Archer & Martin 81 finest
esq. waliSt & Won Duhn eaq" las Fea'fI' No"'fOfN
fgNHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL New
Haven Ceon PrePaFs students i9T Hae GORGE l rus
lesser A. Thaoher II G. tqsiisy A. 49, q G TSinm AZ
dress h p ffocijSr Il { D RSeor 0'''0' '" ~
&I0n PER QUARTER For YouNG MEN lEN
Sdy special SPRPs S4 6C students
and classified s 81 spT HIS G. nG S a.
GIarvard College GRADUATED Media Fehh
For Young Ladies-CounEry.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
sS e ANNA fs'G S
miles fhiadePhia with IN cars dSa
and thorough elegant ouangs ald All ven
Ta ea gSST ass G aST GEO o. BUTLS NJ
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, \. Y,
HGg s a ,nSouSn pIGs5 TRGs SHIT
for lAdia
town Y, home care thorough course OF study :.
openssepGemoer Mss N. " MErcALF Pnne'A
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES: experienced teachers nbers limited.
Address Mrs H. f. AYkkS soar co,,
For Both Sexes-Couarv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL Ii miles
n from NewYork children receive mothers oare.
Mrs ii. {. MoHRELL. Mannasset L. L
tJOUKLAND COLLEGE -Nyack on the
Ia HUDSON; Both sexes SOS send for catalogue W. H.
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
- B9ID9EToN, NesJe re- eyr,c, ION thorough.
S ssns raSHs P s Address f' rR%sK fne
Miscellaneous.
A GOOD SCHOOL-How to find it! State pu-
CT ".S PnS Psle,. ss%
psTaS U rare yan,ass in selecting schools for their
dren cTcaas ana ntseent Information free person nv
ma led for Stamps J. w. sCHERMEKH0HN, secretary
Z East iIth-st "
DERGER'S NEW METHOD FRENCH
I'D acquired quickly AMI correctly detective pronuncs-
ton colrectel desonst atun every ate no 25O'
PROBE Is.S los East 2Stn-5t, near tthave
New casse- pupis thor at home or
Proiesso = residence reference. APplsfo 70.
DARENrS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
L CHILDREN will find prospectuses OF the BEST either
q city country, In
assist parents In selecting schools ~ oce
TE cent? 1oG gqase sSss
ec,oos free.y given 20 parents aud guardians -
PiNCKEEV,S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS,
Domestic Building. Broadway and l4th-st. hew-fWk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

MO. z GRAMERCY PARK.-One square and
~ private bath with two single with Arsteass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

DRIVATE American family, with few board
II ers has beautiful second floor 'front.' nicely
bath and closet connecting excellent Boald
top floor for gentlemen reference 442
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

% EAST 2OTH-ST.-A suit of rooms with
DO private bath.roomj private table only without
board. Also single rooms for gentlemen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
A PAIR or OLD SHOES.

When the curtains are drawn, and the baby's
asleep,
And the older boy dreams on his couch up
the STAIR
While the clouds and the moon-beams are
- playing bo-peep,
Then "a truce to the day weary struggle with
And welcome, tried friend, sturdy foe to the
blues,
True comforter, welcome, dear, easy old
Though two, ye are one, o most matchless of
wins,
AMI oft, thrust in satchel, have travelled
afar,
When, condemned TO do penance for earlier
sins,
The poor feet have ached in the rich palace
car;
How bissful the moment when, reckless to
Tho pilgrim in torture drew forth the old
shoesl
Ye we're new long ago, and in dignifed state
All glossy and spotless, close~fttng and trig
No mortal had ventured to presage your fate,
Loose iointed, and jolly, and hopelessly big,
Yet never till now "a blithe theme for the
muse,
% beautiful, lovable pair of old shoes.
Though business may vex with its ups and its
downs
Though ships may delay, and though bills be
Still. man, let his home be in fields or in towns
Finds often wearisome trouble condoned,
When, easy chair waiting, life's rose-tinted
hues
Return with the advent of homely old shoes
Come wife, drop the mending, and sit by my
side,
Let us build us a castle, my sweet one, in
Spain,
For our love grows the stronger whatever be-
tide,
And we are together for sunshine or rain
And somehow the glamour 'twere ruin to lose
Comes back when reach for these easy old
shoes.
-Adrgdret E. Sanoster. IN Coed Cheer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06

knowing 1t, for 1 believe all the town
knows. One of my friends-a as friends
go, you KNOWS a lawyers clerk here,
and he owes me little money. As
you know what / have been, don't
mind telling you that won it at cards.
Well, / have heard little from him.
/ let him off easy. on account of his
giving me the straight tip. knew he
could do it, if any one could, because
his master is tle lawyer employed by
your precious Mr.. Pike. l know Pike.
go here under the name of Jem Whit
taker, which is no more my name than
it is yours; but it is as much my name
as Pike is his.
Indeedp' exclaimed Philip.
81 did not want him to get a goU6
sight of me ON that night, because
well, for the same reason which keeps
me from coming forward now" re-
sumed Mr.. Whitaker. "If WASN'T go-
ing on in advance for our people in a
couple of days, 1 don't think | should
like to interfere in the matter at all.
Now, | want you to promise me to do
something; will you give me that prom
ise?'
II will, if 1 can, do anything reaaon-
able to serve YOU" said Philip, after q
moments hesitation.
"Serve me! Why, it's you that 10 to
be servedr' exclaimed Mr.. Whitaker
"Now, listen. Speak to that pretty
girl, and tell her to get her friend from
Fernlow Cottage to be at her house to-
morrow"
"What! Mrs. Vallens2" cried Philip.
"Why her-and why tomorrow"
"Mrs. Vallens, dare say it is" re-.
turned the other. Anyhow, we'll say
so. Tomorrow, can tell you from nay
friend, Mr.. Pike will call at the house
in Lower Down Road for his answer;
and he will have it, one way or the
other. Now, mind, you tell Miss Oar.
nett to have Mrs. Vallens present at thS
interview--just to act as her friend,
that's all. Without her the girl will be
crushed and frightened into saying any.
thing; but L know Mrs. Vallens's inflr.
ence with the family will save her. Do
you promise?"
81 WILL said Philip, firmly.
That's enough" said the other. IL
am off now. You wont see much more
of me, but you may hear from me. You
will soon know whether my informa-
ton is good or not If you don't get
the sack from your place tomorrow
put me down as a duffer. If you do,
you will know l have had the straie it
tip. i have paid you back your half
crown now, and returned your kind
feeling for poor Tiny" He went out
at once, and Philip, finding no further
reason Tor delaying, followed his ex-
ample.
[To BE Continued
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
How 1t Feels TO Kill n Man.

81 believe l must have killed at lea..
a dozen of the enemy during my three
years service in the army" says Cen
eral Charles f. Henderson, of Nebraska.
Zone gets used to that sort of business
just as a surgeon becomes hardened and
calloused in his profession. The frs.
man that | killed was before Richmond,
when Mcclellan was in command |
was doing picket duty late one night
near the bank of a creek, and had been
cautioned to be especially watchful, as al
attack was expected. carried my
musket at half cock, and was startled
by every rustic the wind made among
the trees and dead leaves. 1t was some
time after midnight that saw Con-
federate cavalryman dashing down tho
opposite side of the creek in my direc.
ton. AS he was opposite me L fired
upon the borse and it fell. The caval-
ryman regained his feet in a moment
and had drawn his pistols. called to
HIM to surrender, but his only reply
was discharge from each revolver,
one bullet inflicting flesh wound in my
arm. Then l let him have it full in the
breast. He leaped three feet in the air
and fell with his face down. l knew /
had finished him. / ran and jumped
across the creek, picked him up and
laid him on his back. The blood was
running out of his nose and mouth and
poured in torrent from the ragged
hole in the breast. In less time than it
takes to tell it he was dead without hav-
ing said a word. Then my head began
to swim, and was sick at my stomach.
was overcome by an indescribablo
horror of the deed 1 had done. trem.
bled all over and felt as faint and weak
as kitten. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that l managed to get into
camp. There they laughed at me, but
it was weeks before my nervous system
recovered from the shock. Even in my
dreams saw the pale face of the dying
cavlryman, and the specter haunted mo
like Nemesis long after l had got
over the first shock of the affair. 1t was
simply horrible, but in time recovered,
and at the close of the war L was quite
as Indifferent to the sacrifice of human
life as you could imagine"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
FACTS AND FIGURES.

One pawnbroker in New York says
that in year he received 10000 coats,
vests and pantaloons, of which number
he sold 10000, and 10000 were re-
deered. ~ Y. Sun
Within the corporate limits of the
city of Buffalo are more miles of rail-
road track than there are in any
other three cities on the face of the
globe. The Erie alone has 1874 miles of
track there Buffalo (M ~ Express.
United States spnners used 10S,-
56l bales more of cotton during the
last past twelve months than during
the like period preceding, or 2,073,09
bales in all. Southern mills consumed
313. 1913 bales, an increase of 26,439.
- Chicago Herald.
The dead rot has seized business in
Northwestern Canada. Failures are
very numerous. The Toronto Telegram
says that they are due to the fact that
"there are too many people living in
the cities and not enough on farms"
In other words, there are too many con-
sumers and too few producers.
The steamer st. Paul, which locked
at San Francisco recently, on her return
from the hunting grounds of the Alaska
Fur Company, discharged $4,000 seal
skins valued at S1,S00,0O0, the duty ON
which due She Government is S340,000.
The skins were being sailed and packed
in barrels containing about sixty each.
The barrels are made tight, and when
ready shipped to London, where the
skins are properly cured, then shipped
back to the United States.-C Chicago
Times.
-Nominally, carload is 10000
pounds. 1t is also 20 barrels of salt, 20
of lime, 80 of flour, 60 of whisky, 200
sacks of flour, cords of soft wood, IS
to 20 head of cattle, 80 or 60 head of
hogs, 80 to 100 head of sheep, 5000 feet
solid boards, 1900 feet of siding, 49,
900 feet of flooring, 40, 200 shingles, one
half less of lumber, one-tenth less of
joist, scantling and other large timbers,
$40 bushels of wheat, 400 of barley, 400
of corn, $50 of oats, 800 of tlaxseed, 500
of apples, $40 of Irish potatoes, $50 Of
sweet potatoes, and 1000 of BRAN
Chicago Journal.
Some comparisons between the rail-
road management in Europe and that
of the United States are favorable to the
way we do the business in this country.
In the United States, during the past
year, 289, 190,7SG persons were trans
ported on 107, 600 miles of railway, or
six times the total population of the
country. The total lumber of persons
killed on the roads was something over
1000. In Europe, in 1881, scarcely
40, 1000, 900 passengers were transported
over 172,804 miles of railway. The
European railways, in the year 1881,
killed $500 persons.-N Y. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

The Chinese should be good fight
ers-fast colors do not run and the Chi
nese certainly wash well. -BOSton Balle-
tin.
No matter what his rank or posi-
ton may be the lover of books is the
richest and the happiest of the children
of men.-Lanatord.
Old gent-"Ah, Mrs. b., did you
keep a diary during your visit to the
countryP" Mrs. b., indignantly-''No,
sir, l didn't. The family bought milk
from the neighbors. Cincinnati TraU-
eler.
The Queen, according to the Lon
don Truth, has given the usual Indian
shawl to one of her ma ds-of-ho on
her marriage. We have more listers
than we require, and if her majesty has
no objection we will swap them off for
the remaining shawls.-Pack.
Village carts are no longer "nice,"
for the common summer people have
got hold of them. Something must be
done for the exclusives. If the populace
continues to crowd their sensitive ma
lures, they will be forced pretty soon to
drive around in circus wagons to avoid
vulgar imitation.-M Y. Graphic.
81 understand that you referred to
me as pig, sir, remarked pompous
elderly gentleman to Il young man who
had spoken disparagingly of him to a
third person. - You have been misin-
formed, SIR" replied the young man,
- hope that know better than to re-
fer to person of your advanced age
as pig.''-RocheSter POSt-EGpress.
When man has so far mastered
himself that he can live within his in
come he has made long stride toward
show with money you have not yet
earned is to live in house built on an
acre of purgatory. 1t is a homely
proverb, but a true one: 1.-The devil
wipes his tail with the poor mans
pride. IN Y Herald.
"A Massachusetts man has invented
an arrangement for hotels which not
only calls man at any given hour, but
which keeps him called until he gets
up. 1t may be useful invention, but
what the travelling public wants is an
arrangement that will not only call a
man, but also shove him out of bed,
shave him and pay his hotel bill. The
inventor of such continuance could sell
'em for six dollars apiece.-NorristoOn
Herald.
-" Boss, KANT take dis twenty
five cents. It's got a hole in 1t what's
been plugged up" said negro grocer
to customer. "But you must take it.
i got it from you last night. Don't you
remember" Oh, yes, / members.
/ knows dat gin 1t ter yer, an gin it
ter yer case l didn't want it. Eff L
had wanted it / would hab gin yer
some udder quarter. Git outen de way
an let me cut off piece OBJ bacon.
Mustn't stan roun' de sto' when Gus
toners is so rampant ter buy suthin'."
-Arkdnsato Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06

Ice is not to be procured in Mex.
leo, and ice-water would be most in
furious beverage there, even if it coula
be had. Yet the water used for drink
ing purposes has to be cooled in order
to make it palatable, and the way it is
done is to cover the receptacle with
one or two thicknesses of blanket,
saturate the covering and hang the
whole in draughty place away from
the sun. The result is cool water
Chicago Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06

Boston is not found wantins In
anything, not even in good opinion of
herself. She has lately given ner rsind
to the discovery of relics and is Just
now going wild over a piece of lead
pencil with which, it is said, Noah
checked off the animals as they entered
the ark. 1t is genuine, because Noah
cut his monogram on it so that Boston
might not be deceived when It fell int
her hands.--N. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-10

APPOINTMENT OF AIDS AND ASSISTANT MARSHALL
At meeting held at Galileean hall last night,
MI. Perry II. Carson, the chief marshal of the
emancipation day parade, announced the follow
Ing as his aids: Stewart Campbell, Addison Day.
j. c. Smith. Ottowa Holmes, Frank Brown, Wm.J.
Tyler. B. G. Mcdonnell, H.J. McCay, Fl. f. Brown
John Barber, La. Webb. ME-. Hawkins, r. d. Ruff
lin. John Watts. VIM. +. Wilson, Hyber Myers
Arthur Shepherd. CT. Mosely, Geo. W. Phillips, w.
H. johnson. X lndali Bowie, S. ii. Williams, VIM.
II. Beckett, VIM II. Dogs, Henry Harris, A. j.
h1tP. BERNARD Albdn, Robert Miller. Isaac Lewis
H. Sinallwooi, Addison Bailey, Stephen Harris
Jotn = Bell. Jchn Buckman, JAS Garner Samuel
Whelun, Nnbt, Fry and Henry Thomas. John w
Freeman W sarpoiE'ed chief OF STAFF. with Nelson
Greer IS right AID. Walker Middleton a. left a d.
ana Win J. iiainlin as secretary. Aids TO the
chinI oi st: II W're app0,n ted follows: r. F. NC
Cui!1ngh Me,ley Johnson. j. ID. L'wson. X. 4.
AT'n5te 1, II n on Primrose, ChaS. Waite, Gpor re
". DH2h ina n Dors,y. Frank Benjamin. X. G.
CWSt'y, John !. REwi;>, Gilbert Gray. DinL Keys,
J., o. F''ci,er, Richard Waters Hal A:al1s John
PGil ri, Nos : owen. G.. r. Grayan, r. Anderson,
Gas L'W'S. geo ". Sumer, Robert Stewar;. Sam'i
), SIN III, Arthur Pratt. Thos. Brown The follow
Ing marsh IS OF the different ditri, IS were also
sci tt"t: ID nel S'elyari, districts :8 Il md -;
J. ". B.an-0n. districts II. II and 49, il.C. BoieD,
districts IA 10 ana 10; and Logan Williams, dis
tri"'s 3. 4. 5, 6 and Z.
MI W. Calvin Chase, OF the subcommittee OF
the committee on arrangements for the elnancipd-
ton celebration, has received letters from Hon. S.
+. Rounds. public printer, and Hon. B. II. Brews-
ter, 4 tornty General. granting holiday to the
coiored employees On the 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
April 10. t~$:S
oFT1cF OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER

oFT1CF OF THE CHIEF SION A. OFFICER
WASHINGTON. D. C., April 10, 1888, $50 l. N.
For the middle Atlantic states threatening
weather and rain, east to south winds. lower
barometer south OF y w York, slight rise in tenn
perature In the southern portions.
SPECIAL BULLETIS-CLEARISG WEATHER TOMORROW.
Clearing and fair weather IS ind.c a'ed for the
middle and south Atlantic states on Wednesday.
Clearing and colder weather Is indicated for the
upper lake II giOn. Missouri, Iowa and the lower
Ohio valley on Wednesday.
MINNIE PALMER's OvATIoS.-FoF the second
tiint within six moths My Sweetheart" was
produced at FOrti's Opera House last night ana on
Doth occasions "Washington society,"" army, navy
and civilian. turned en- 1itaSSe The the: {. +
was beautifully decorated, and encore after encore
gree ted that parcel OF music. Wit and mischief a,
HttIe Minnie Palmer is properly styleti) on her
every appearance There We're about so member.
OF the Washington Light Infantry cOrp@ pteSnn; in
UNIFORM Gen Sherman occupied Tn" box ON the
lett OF the stage and In the opposite tOx were Col
Moore aud hiS STAFF, including Ju lTe Advocate
bingham, QuartermaSter BreibI rth. Assist mt
surgeon Lecch, Paymaster Dyer, CommSsary
Woodbury., Ordnance Officer Wheeler, Inspect or
Bartol and Engineer Acker. at the Close OF The
nrSt act Miss Palmer was presented by the corps
with very handsome floral ship under full sail
and resting on bed or jacGuenl.nOt roses. Tie
stan presented her with beautiful horseshoe OF
roses Between the second and third act the
washington lodge o. Els presented Miss Palmer
with floral elkS bead, made of 200 vioietS,
harechal Neil roses, etc. The affair Was Il grand
success. and when Miss Palmer sails for foreign
shores next month, she Will leave many an aching
heart behind.