davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Disastrous Sunday Blaze-NearIy TV
Thousand Dollars Gone I'm in smok 9,

Disastrous Sunday Blaze-Nearly Two
ThOusand Dollars Gone Up in Smoke.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb IA serious con-
fagration early this morning visited tie
Rosenberg block, No. 112 Madison street,
near the corner of Clark and nearly destroyed
the building and contents. By good work of
the iremen Willoughby, Hill & Go. g large
retail stationery store and other places were
saved. Only rough estimates of the losses
can be made, but they will probably reach
$175 900. Obstacles were encountered which
required about twenty minutes to overcome.
In front the telegraph wires prevented the
f1remen from placing an extension ladder in
position and iron shutters in the rear pre-
vented an effective use of water. Jerne & Go.
carried large stock of fancy groceries
and expensive teas valued at 1925, 600 ano
will lose $75, 900, Insurance. $25,000 j.
Charles Glanzen, fur manufacturer, had $75,-
900 worth of furs, principally sealskins
Spalding Bros, sporting goods dealers, and
Race Bros, restaurant, escaped with a loss
of $500 each, principally by water. The
building Is valued at $s5, 200, the loss on
which is $50, 900, with insurance of bat $1S,
600.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
FIRE RECORD.
A pisastrou. Fire In ARIZONA.

Prescott, A. t., Feb. 17.-Fire yesterday
burned an entire block comprising several
stores, saloons and law offices s. N. Holmes,
proprietor of the Daily Miner, attempted to
save valuable papers and was burned to death.
Kitty Purcell rescued a child from the flames
at the risk of her life. It Is the most disas
trous fire that ever occurred here. Buildings
were blown up to save the town. The loss
Is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Other Fires

ANDovER, Mass, Feb. 17.-Fire broke ou
this morning in Harry Tilton's wooder
building, destroying this and the adjoining
brick building owned by Charles L. Garter
and occupied by McLawin d Barker, hard
ware; b. D. Wright, boots and shoes; John
sons express Office, and Fosters law Office
also J. ]. Browns drug store. Loss $4,000
partially insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts,.

Freight Conductors Arrested For
Stealing.
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 7.-Ten Boston and
Albany freight conductors were arrested to.
day for wholesale theft of goods from the
company It is said even more are implicat-
ed Private detectives have been at work on
the cases for several months and several other
conductors have been discharged. The
names of the ten arrested men are William
Bascom, Fl. Varney, Frank Bytt, &. B
Vickery, Barney Carvane, James Reed
George F. Giles and Joseph Paokall of West
Springfield, and Samuel Lord and Danie
Ames, Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Missouri.
The End of a Mise,

The End OF a Miserable Life.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 17-Millie Gatewood. q
drunkard and old workhouse graduate. was
found dead in her room in a little shanty on
North Sixth street by the police yesterday.
A wound on the head and bruises on the
arms and shoulders gave evidence of severe
struggle. Investigation developed the fact
that she had quarreled and fought with her
husband. He has been arrested. An old
woman who occupies an adjoining room
states that she heard scuff1ing late the night
before and heard the oeath groans of the
woman, but did not enter the room.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
FOR RENT,

- good house on West Chspel street, modern
E4aiis improvements rent low to good tenant
u Several other good houses and tenemsnts in
various parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

Cottage House to Exchange.
keAs, A NEW oTTAGE HOUSE with 81 rooms, ar
iii ranged after the modern pan, vel built and
kf!Ih furnished with the la est improvements The
lot is S0x90 This place is in the vicinity of the
horse and is desirable no for a Of
small means. The equity will be exchanged for .
modern priced building lot in good neighborhood.
TO RENT-TweBty nine houses and tenements
located in diffe rent parts of the city.
Money to loan in to suit. If the amounts
needed So 600 MORE and the security offered is
really desirable per cent. interest will be guaran
teed for term of years.
Western and southern farm mortgages bearing
and per cent inter st constantly hand fer sale
Tn securities well suited to parties who have
small sums to invest.
HORACE P. H0ADLEY, HOadIsy Bldg.
40 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
MARYLAND.


BALTIMORE, Feb. III P. Mason, aged
sixty-eieht, entered drug store last night
and procuring quantity of morphine swal.
lowed it. Emetics were applied and he will
probably recover. Mason represented him
self as q cousin of Mason, confederate minis-
ter to England, and said he was tired of life
and wanted to 90 to heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Italy.

King Killers at VVOrk-An Effort to A.
sasstnate King Humbsrt.
ROME, Feb. 17.-As King Humbert was re-
turning by rail from hunting near Pisa On
Saturday night, four men fired on the car
bineers who guarded the line The carbineers
returned the fire and wounded their assail-
ants, but did not effect their capture. An
explosive machine with burning fuse was
found on the track by the patrol.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

America on the 26th inst In several private
encounters with II. Yienaux since che public
contest Schaefer has bean victorious His
play has improved With his French practice.
He intends to return to Paris, having re-
newed his challenge to NJ. Vignaux.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
lmahdt sult.nofKhnrdtfan

Ell Mahd1 suIt3m OF AhAfd1Han.
CAIRO, Feb. 17.-General Gordon has pla'
carded proclamation at Khartoum recogniz
ing FL Mahdi as Sultan of Kardofan, remit
ting half the taxes for the current year and
promising not to interfere with the slave
trade. The latter it is understood is tenn
porary expedient.
The military council has decided to dis
band the Egyptian army.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

Forty Years Experience Of Old Nurse
Mrs WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians
sud nurses in the United States, and has heel
ssed forty years with never failing snocess by
millions of mothers for their children. It re
iieves the child from pain, cures dysenter.
and diarrhoee, gripping In the bowels, and wind
oolic. By giving health to the child it rest
the mother. Price twenty-five cents a bottl'
az 1vd6v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
contributions for the sufferers.

Contributions for the Sufferers.
Boston. Feb. 1.-THE contributions made
to the citizens food relief committee to date
amount to 81, 975.
LYNN, Feb. 1.-THE contributions to the
flood sufferers to date amount to 81, 6O4
Ladies viii sew each day this week ct the
Baptist church for the sufferers,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
EGYPT.

General Gordon at Misunderstanding
Ready for the Forward Movement.
CAIRO, Feb. 1.-THE date now appointed
for the concentration of the forces at Suakim
ls February %. The advance movement to
relieve Tokar will begin about the 9Th of
March. Admiral Hewett, who ia in COM
msnd at Suakinn, has been trying to negoti.
ate with the sheikhs, supposed to be friendly,
on the Red Sea littoral to the south of Think
itat. But all his advances have been repealed
Since the fall of Sinkat all the Arabs are
Fastening to array themselves under the stan
dard of Osman Digna, the leader of the rebel
forces.
General Sir Evelyn Wood is sending q
corps of Egyptians 2, 600 strong up the Nile
to maintain communication between Assouan
and Korosko. The first division set out
from Cairo to-day. General Wood complains
of the disorganization of the Egyptian army
caused by the dispatch of most of the Egyp>
tian officers to Suakim. In case the Mahdi
marches north, as he threatened, General
Wood will claim the support of the English
troops The Arabs between Korosko and
Assiout only await the news of the Mahdi's
northward march to rise in revolt The
force of Osman Digna near Tokar exceeds
six thousand men.
1t is considered probable that the Egyptian
army will soon be disbanded. The Khedive
it is understood is willing that it should be-
General Gordon has arrived at Khartoum.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
The long Isiand murderer Escapss.

NEW York, Feb. IA despatch has been
received at police headquarters here saying
that Rugg, the alleged murderer of two May
bee women near South Oyster Bay, L. L, had
escaped from the Long Island county Jail at
1910 tonight. Rugg is described as about
twenty six years of age, Eve feet nine inches
high and weighing 10 pounds
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Am Oyster Packing House ON Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. IA fire broke out
in the large oyster packing establishment of
John E. Doyle at Atlantic City, Norfolk
county. this morning. The United States tug
Snowdrop was sent from the navy yard to
the scene One of the colored seamen was
knocked overheard and drowned Several
thousand bushels of oysters were destroyed
The loss cannot he ascertalned, but it is
heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

A Dress For . BOnanza Queen.
Paris, Feb. 17.-Worth has just completed
a superb dress for Mrs. Maekay. It is of
white velvet, with pile of unusual length and
softness, cut in princess form, with Vatican
back, and terminating in a long court train.
The front is trimmed with hundreds of wings
Of redbreasts. The eorsage is decollete and
bordered with red feathers. The train is
edged with red feathers, and feathers form
the epaulettes Long gloves of red kid are
worn with the dress and slippers of red vel
vet, with the toes ending in tiny robins.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

o'clock this morning and crushed four
dwelling houses adjoining Edward Kerns,
who was sleeping with his wife and child In
one of the buildings. was instantly killed.
No others ware injured
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
DRIED FRUIT. Etc.
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
sPECTACLEs and NOSE
GLASSES

OF every description mount
ed i'm Gold. silver. steel,
Shell, CelIulOfd amd.Rubber
Reading Glasses and Mag
nif wing Lenses for BOtami.
cal work, Microscopic ma
teriaI, slides and Cover
Glasses, Drawing Instru-
nemas, z Squares, TRAN
giles, Curves, Drawing pa
Der6 and material Of afI
kinds for College, School.
and Private use.
I'm OUR Optical department
we manufacture ON the
premises ALI our special
work, and have every facil.
itY for mounting OcH1ists'
prescriptions, and doing
repairing promptly and
WELL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Fac,. assure You:

That American Cough Drops be relied tc
cure all coughs and n"lda, even chronic and obsti
nate cases It is equally true that it many
cases of consumption, bleeding It the lungs astnn'
f12 6d&1twsdp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
The Rebels attack suaktn

CAIRO, Feb. 1.-THE rebels made an at
tack upon Suakim at o'clock on Sunday
morning, but were repulsed by the garrison.
The enemy are massing around Suakim
and a renewal of the attack is expected to oc-
cur during the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

BULF0RD-Entered into rest SUNDAY forenoon Feb
II, Corn+lia Hall Pomeroy, wife of John q. Bull
ford daughter Of the late DE-. ]. B. Pomeroy of
Wallineford
Prayers at the house Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock
Burial at convenience of family. Friends will
please omit Mowers.
Register please copy.
BRADLEY In this city, Feb. II, Mrs. Julia A T.
Bradley aged II years and mont q.
Rem aims will taken Tues lay forenoon, Feb 10.
to Newto RD Conn, for burial
OL1ISTED-In this city, Feb l6 Julia Mason Olms-
ted widow of Profe ssor Dentson OImsted
Funeral services Tuesday, Feb 49, at IL O'Clock
at Batteu hapel. ct
BEERs-In this city, Feb 49, William A., only SON of
Joseph B. and Annie Beers, aged year, months
and IA days.
PECK-In this city, Feb. 16 Eva Akells, infant
daughter OF Hiram T, and the late Augusta N Peck,
aged Neess.
CLEvELAND-In shsroo, Feb. O. Mary Ingraham
Cleveland, mother of the Rev. James b. Cleveland,
of CRANKY, aged 50 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Scotland.

Seventeen Poisoned by Canned Meat.
GLASGOW, Feb 1.-Two boys have died
and fifteen persons are i'll in this city from
eating canned meat.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

CAIRO, Feb. 1.-THE rebels are lombard
ing Tokar with Krupp guns captured from
Baker Pasha. The commandant of the gar
rison is wavering and it is doubtful if he will
be able to hold out until relief arrives.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

Turkish Troops Sent to Jeddah.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 1.-THE Porte will
send ten thousand troops to Jeddah to sup
press the uprising of the tribes in Yemer in
Ell Mahdis favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
KILLED By a F.lItng wal,.

PmADELPH1A, Feb. 17.-One of the walls
of the -four warehouse of E. Lathbury & Co.
which was burned last night fell outward at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

Russell Sage's Twin Brother Dead.
JOLIET, Feb II -Elizur Sage a we'll
to do farmer of the town of Channon in
this county, died at his home last Friday He
was twin brother of Russell Sage. the New
York millionaire Mr.. Sage resident
of Channon for thirty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18

Jacob schaefer Coming Home.
PAE1s, Feb. 17.-Mr. Jacob schaefer, the
champion billiard plsyer, viii leave Paris for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
DIR. SHEFFIELD'S
Perfect Drowning System


entirely obvates the necessity Of extracting, does
away with artificial plates, prevents the soreness
by decay of the teeth and consequent extrac
noysnce of plate
BY this method roots Of teeth which sti ! in
their position be restored to perfect usefulness
and beAuty, and made SOHO that they VIII perform
the oface of mastication like the natural teeth.
II but four firm roots main in proper position we
attach entire of teeth to thes and
the mouth to its original comfort without the use Oh
. plate.
WE REFER By PERMISSION TO
Gen. q. D. W LIEN, q. s. Army.
F. B. LOOMS, ex- Governor of Connecticut
Cen. In DUO. Commissioner of Agriculture.
Hon. W q. HALE, ex-Mayor, Springfield, Mass
L. d. COYKENDALI RondOut. N Y.
W. H CHENEY, South Manchester, Conn.
OHAs W. HAVEMEYER, LA Wall street. New
York.
E. 8. OsB RN, D. D., Kings,on, N. 7.
O. f. BOGGS, Admiral q. s. Navy.
HoRArIO DORR 50 Liberty street, n. z.
Raw O. T. JONES, Sailors Soug Harbor, N z.
n p BULLARD, Esq 2I7 Fulton street, N. Y.
Dr.. JAS. L. ARCULARIUS. New York
T. B. GDELL. 81 Wall street, New York.
Il N. SWAN, Stock Exchange, NeW York.
Dr., HASBROnOK, YoDkers New York.
h y. SCOVILLE, Waterbury. Conn.
THEO. B. ADAMS, Philadelphia
Or, g. a. wTNKOOP, East 18th street, N. z.
HENRY MAILLARD, Oonfectioner, New York.
SAMUEL SIMPSON. Wsllipg.ord, Conn.
D. @. HASKINs Protector North hiver Tunnel.
j. A. RUMKILL Vice President E. and A. RR.
VIM. APPLETON, n. D., Boston.
r A. MANW 4RRING, Nj D f., New London, Conn
CHAR .ES O. SHAW SO South street, Boston.
SAMUEL M. STRONG, Eaq, "a Broad street. New
York
Col. D. BRUCE. Editor Turf, Field and Farm
and many others.
GALL FOR FULL INFORMATION.
No charges for examination and advice. send AoA
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
Notice 10 Horse Owners

my increasing business necessitated my having
IA more room I hereby notify the public that l
have removed from my old stanl, 80 and 81 Court
street. to 666 State street. known as Marshals sta
bIes Having bought out Mr.. Marshall shall be able
to give my customers better accommodations, and
have room for all who " Ill entrust me with the
of their teams shall keep first.class livery and
boarding stables. PHILIP FLEMING.
LII
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
SournaI allO Gourier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE CRY, IL
GENTS WEEK, ~ CENTs A MONTH, S.
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT

49, TWO convenient Brick Dwelling Houses
SaRs11a with modern improvements, healthy and fine
Iii location as any in the city, Rent 1910 per
year: possession May list. apply to B. v. LYON.
fir I'm 3l9 Howard ayenue
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-18
8ed Gsiaie.

Cheap Building Lots.
One 70. $3.50. One for $500.
Must be sold.
Call at
R. e. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency, ass Chapel Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
tI##rs q. . A. st. q
!. Press CUInlnelllB.

| Tt Ef.ass ~ ~ EfIJ y
5CISeISNAT. April; 1.-The Eolkblall
German, sayt: "The calling out Of the
militia onFriday night can only be char.
aoterized as a grave mistake. Our militia
know and; can do: nothing else, 1t appears
bit shooting II reliance had been placed
OH the police force order might probpbly
have been restored without loss fife"
Tie: Cammercial,l Gdsette in an editorial
today upon this situation speaks in the
atropgest possible terms in condemnation
oEsheriF Hawkins ofcallipg on the militia
and takes an GaccounEof the salvage from
the three days Of terror. The result, 1t do.
clares to be the saving Of a jailfull Of mur:
/, Ireie Press, German, says: ".The indigua.
tion; Of the people is on the increase on &C.
count Of wholly. unprovoked shooting upon
peaceable citizens, and upon women and
children, and that increase Of indignation
"a becoming more and more fearful. = Il
may be dreaded iupon two reasonable
ground.: That the shedding OF blood Is not
yet ended but will begin atresh. Il blamea
Sheriff Hawkins, Mayor Stephens and Gov.
ernor Hoadly, the 6Bt two for mismauape.
ment, and the latter Tor not coming here
to see for himself what the situation re.
qulred. ~, E.tt
|. LONDON, April 1.-The Times comment
ingupon the Cincinnati riots, says: Occur.
rences like this mrs:giva statesmen OF that
vast and growing republic food for reflec
ton. One way to lessen the difficulty ol
preserving order is to secure q decent ad.
ministration loi justice where the "boss''
and criminal lawyer no longer have things
30 much their own, way,n' ~ ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
a HIGH OLD TIME.
ALLEGHENY I Z: 7 { !, COUNTY REPUBLICANS
sp'lt on The HlAlas lasus-Two Sets OF tho Dele
gates Eltesed-Ths Poverty Of the DtmcciacYE
for . ,Pr.,'dsntiai 'CAadldat.-S.rifs In
the sRaaks-Gsa.rsl Grants Asplraliony. i \

PlTrsnuRou, April 1.-The Allegheny
County Republican Convention today re-
suited In the election Of ten Baino and
iour anti.Blaine delegates. On account q
q bot by Blaine men from tho Fourth leg.
islativo district convention the other four
delegates which Allegheny county is en-.
titled to, is claimad by both factions, and
the fight will be carried to Harrisburg
Tor settlement. The Biaino men Withdrew
from the convention because OF alleged un-
lair decisions on coatested seats. The com.
plexion OF the delegation from the Twenty.
SECOND Congressional district to the Chi.
caso National Convention depends on
these lonr delegates, and the feeling In
convention WAS .lvery ~ bitter. h, The
Blaine men claimed that two Of the dele.
gates, who voted with the Regulars, had
been bought and demanded that the votes
be counted for Blaine. The Committee on
contested seats refused to sustain them in
this and the entire citiza ans' delegates then
boltsd, leaving the Regulars to finish II Q
work. The Blame delegates repaired t, the
ciizens' headquarters and made nominl-
tiors, and as n result two sets OF delegates
will 70 to the State Convention from the
Fourth Legislative district. {l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02

JAlLgR DAVIS brief treatise, which
might have been entitled The Art OF Mob.
blng q Jail Made Easy, Together with Some
Suggestions Tor the Speedy Dispatch Of Un-
hanged Murderers, has aroused the re-.
sentiment and disgust OF this community.
Law.abiding ci.!zsns do no. take kindly to
the thought that the jul is in the custody
ol man who launt1 its helplesaness be-
fore the public. 5.H
There was no crisis which ioIcad this
public officer to make public confession
TINT in the hour Of danger and duty be
wonld turn his back on both and let mob
have its way. Jailer Davis may not relish
the possibility Of risking his life in de-
Tense OF the jail, but that is precisely one
Of the things he is hired for. 1t is not
often that an officer ia bold enough to vol
unteer public confession Of his cowardice
or hissympathy with wob rule. A discreet
man would not have interviewed himsell
Tor print at such time on such subject.
The Sheriff knows now what kind Of a
man he has I'M charge OF the jail. Every
body knows that In such time as the
jaller has described Sheriff Brown would
DO the last man to desert his post. The
public has right to expect Of the Sheriff
that he will place the J jail IN charge Of a
man who isGt to be entrusted with 80 great
responsibility, and Of one who has not
the itch for seeing himself in print. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
'III t,-lT e. .--T --7--T.V
OVER rH u RIVER,

AfH . o
Manufacture Of Corrugated Iron at tho
4 Standnrd Mill-Noies aud Personals. i
/ For some. time pas! thes Standard mill has
been making preparation for the manufac-
tnre of corrugated iron, and yesterday a .uc.
ce&stal test, q tho machinery erected was
made. There are two sets Of rolls, len feet
SIX, inches long, ,,ons set making a smaller
aatingt than the other, The, test yesterday
wa, highlyl,a:islicsoryl and pleased all con.
nected with The mill. Il 4 4 Il i n
( sltonlyrequirea tho services OF Two men and
. boy 70 run the rolls, which are capable Of
dot. & six dheets 10 minuts, or twelve tons q
dsy.ll :Tbeir,n ID used ioraroohng and sid.
inys. Tho iron corrugated yesterday Incl.
csles that superior quality is manufactured
! Si5SIf3 Il MOTIFS. n Y ~: Z, III. I
7 Postmaster Bterlipg, Of Wheeling, was In
Martini Ferry yesterday! Il
J: Brady, son Of Dr. B:S o. Williams, Of Mar.
Tins Feny, ,swas injured yesterday by a fall
" ;tsASrepott. was spread IN Bridgeport yeste,
day, tha. Mayor Jun kins, II reelected, woult
lnoi nerve. Tho Mayor says that this u who'll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
Personal slOsyIP
Abont tho Prominent People Now Mt III,
'I CaDilnl.

Abont tho promincnt People Now Mt III,
Capital.
From Our sa'ectai Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April There has been
1t Ia whispered, variety Of views at III,
White House during the past week in re-
gard to the Fiz John Porter case. Mrs
Haynsworsh, tho Pfeaident's elder sister, |,
opposed to seeing Porter restored to his
position, and does not mind saying so
while Mrs. McElroy, the President't
younger sister, lavors porter's case. Mra
McElroy is said to be a favored sister oI
the President, though this Is doubted by
some who are in position 10 know. Mrs
Haynsworth js better politician, bu!
Mrs. McElroy Is u more attractive woman In
society. What effect their views would
have upon the President on the questi.n Of
bis signing the bill Is hard to say. i
Gen. Grant has 30 fur recovered as to be
able to walk cut little occasionally, and
ride out frequently, and 10 old residents OF
Washington, bis familiar face Is greeted
with pleasure on the Avenue. +
MIR. ". w. Corcoran, Washington's hon.
ored citizen and benelac,or, has gone to
Fortress Monroe for brief stay. The "old
point" Is quite gay just now. Not even
Lsnt can prevent people from dancing
when they Ro to the seaside. V
wicked; Bob Ipgersoll" Is back from
New Mexico, as cheerful and popular as
ever, and:will resume his Sunday evening
receptions directly. s.-Ttr ~
Miss McE.roy, the Presidents niece, at.
tended the last Congressional dinner given
at the White House, being the only State
dinner which she has attended during her
stay there. .,s.- g..i
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, who hes been here
for some days on visit, has been very
much engaged in attending upon her little
grandson, Col. Benjamin's child, who has
been seriously i'll ior sume time past. z
Mrs. Etmunde, wife Of Senator Ed.
munds, has Just returned from the Bermu.
das, where she has bsen spending tue
winter. /
Mrs. Malone, wife OF the Senator from
Virginia, is preparing ior a summer trip 10
Europe. She will be accompanied by her
Adullys .. .E. - - 'Is| .Hl. rs