davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30
NUMBER 81.
OUR GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
DOMESTIC,

/ ASOi4AAASe kLs
| There is not a single cat within the town
of Leadville, Col.
Capt. Paul Boyton, the famous swimmer,
is i'll in Rochester
The total expenses Of the Grsely relief en-
petition are about $701 1O0a
Mr.. Barnum, the Snowman, was aeveatv-
four years old on the 9th instant.
Boston and Brooklyn ladies signal the
horse cars with small police whistles.
The State of Morelos, Mexico, contrib
utes $1,000 toward the Worlds Exposition.
Biaine's admirers have made up d purse Of
$500 and rented a eottags for him at Long
Branch.
A somnambuiist at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
while asleep walked out a hotel window and
was killed by the fall
A burglar at Buffalo, N. T., killed four
inmates of house he was robbing, and es-
capped with the booty.
Two boys at Springfield, O., playing witt,
matches fred building, which burned, con-
Stunning the younger boy.
Mrs. Skidmore Of New York is 100 yea.s
old, has had FIVE husbands and smoked the.
same pipe for ffty-fv years.
A shark with a mans hand in its stomacas
into which sheath knife was sticking, has
been caught in Newport harbor.
Miss Rolands, the American who was
married in London recently, received more
than 600 presents of immense value.
The President of San Salvador, Dion Bon
cicault and Moody, the evangelist, are ali
bound for New York ON the same steamer.
Miss Lulu Hurst, the Georgia wonder.
invited John Z. Sullivan to meet her for
any reasonable sum of money, but he de-
clined the proposition.
A prisoner at Rocky Comfort, Michigan,
gave a United States Marshal S125 for
knife, which he transferred into a saw, cut
a bar and escaped from Jail.
"A shoemaker at Utica, N. Y. has COM
pleted mechanical curiosity, consisting
of two houses six feet square inside Of which
are 200 different wooden figures working at
trades.
the Bear and Thetis from Greenland are to
be kept in the Metropolitan ice-house in
Brooklyn until cold weather, when they
will be exhibited.
Several of the men of the Greely expe-
dltion will appear shortly on the stage in
New York in the drama of q Storm Beaten"
and will be clad in Esquimau furs they
wore in the arctic regions.
By a new marketing process The body
of a human being may be turned into a
substance resembling stone at q cost OF
abont $25. The discoverer of the process
has marbleized dogs and monkeys on his
lawn.
The people of Bellevue, Idaho Territory,
have discovered that Cinnamon have been
scraping the bones of their dead country
men, preparatory for shipment to China,
and throwing the refuse into the ditch
which supplies the town water-works.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30
FOREIGN.

/ WS4o
Siberian plague.
| There has been an outbreak of typhus
fever in the Vosges.
Sultan Pacha, President of the Egyptian
legislative council, is dead.
| Thuarian, the younger brother Of Kiorph-
ne, has been crowned King of AMMAN.
Longfellow's daughter is engaged to be
married to brother of Mrs. Ole Bnli.
King Humbert has declared his intention
of visiting the infected districts of Itsly.
4 reunion Of the royal families will be
held at Copenhagen during the last of An
gust.
| Ashantee chiefs have asked that their
country be annexed to the English possess
sions.
Twenty persons were drowned by the
capsizing of asteamer of the Volga river,
| Russia.
Partisan fireman are provided with cleo
trio light, supplied by portable storage
batteries.
The damage to the crops about Cuidad,
| Spain, from the locust plague will reach
| SIC, 100000.
The British War Office is inviting nom
commissioned officers to volunteer for SER
vice in Egypt.
| The Foo Chow arsenal was destroyed
after three hoars' bombardment by Cour-
| bets squadron.
| 1t is now stated that the number killed
from the recent explosion at Kazan, Russia,
will aggregate 100.
The Emperor OF Germany is trying to
induce the Duke of Cumberland to resign
his claims to the throne of Hanover.
Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army in
tends to enter London after his provincial
tour, at the head of 100 brass bands
| Salvation Army riots occurred recently
at Wortbing, England, st (which the disturb
anee was SO great that the riot act was read.
Smallpox is raging atCoomassie, Ashaa-
tee. The king of the country recently died
and 300 subjects we're killed at the funeral
soUDANEsF wAR NOTES.
Staten Bey is with the Mafdi.
Two of Osman Digma's nephews were
killed in recent attack at Snakim.
The project of constructing q railway
| from Suakim to Berber has been abandoned.
El Mahdi is now fighting the Negro
troops around Geb-el-Kebel who refused to
join him.
The followers of the Mahdi are dying at
| the rate of thirty day from some :ntesti-
nal disease.
The autumn expedition for the relief of
Gen. Gordon will proceed up the Nile by
way of Dongola.
Ell Mahdi has ordered force of 5e,eoa
men from the Bogara and shiIlok tribes to
reinforce Osman Digma,
The Abyssinian General Rasualata mace
a raid and captured 200 bulloeks belonging
to merchants in Massowah.
EI Masali's lieutenant, ri Hoda, dsfsa.ed
the friendly tribes at Meraiye and is adj
vancing to Ambutsal to effect ianctIo.
with other rebels.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30
ATroRNEYs AT Law.

FSREDERICh DUFFEL, Attorney at law and
u Notary Public, Office on Chetimaches street
opposite the Courthouse.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30

EyDWARD n. PUGH, Attorney at Law, Alta
~ kapas street. opposite Louisiana Square.
Visits Napoleon 3 q De, On dondays.
E5AUL LECHE, Attorney at Law and Notary
Il Public, Donaldsonville. Office: on block
below the Court House. on Attakapas street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30
LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SALOONS.

1HSHE PLACE. Gus Israel manager Corner
= Lessard and Mississippi streets Billiards,
Lager Beer, Best Wines and Liquors Fine
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30

T, L. FERNANDEZ, Barber Shop, Mississippi
IL street. near corner Lessard Shaving. hair
cutting, shampoolng. etc, in most artistic style.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30

a y, VEGA, dealer in Dry floods, Notions
:. a. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Grocer
ms.. les. liquors: .HagdWare, Tobacco, Oils and
sIlass. ~ Agent Tor the Domestic Sewing Machine
Cornes Railroad Avenue and Miesisss ppi streat
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30
DoNALDsONviLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Etc. :

MI ISRAEL& 4 Co, dealers in Dry Goods,
es etc. Mssissippi and Isseagdy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30

KLINE, corner Crescent Place ana Hou.
:, Ss mas street, dealer in Dry Goods Notions,
q E, oots and Shoes, aroceries, Provisions, Corn,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30

Another Bad Failure-WaH Street Bank
broken by a Tnieving Casl,ier-Reiease
of Billy McGlory-Sad Experience of n
British Lieutenant-One of Philanthro
py's Fre:.ks-The Salvation Army Col
lapsing-Parade of the Liquor Dealers
Effects ofthe Observation-Disclosures Dam
aged Husband, etc.
New YORK. August %, 1884.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30
TINsMITH.

R0IGE L IANGBECKEis, City Barber Shop,
10 Mississippi street. adjoining Peep-o'-Day
Hotel. Shaving, Shampooning, Hair-cutting,
Dyelng of Hair or Whiskers ETC., in the best
style, at popular prices. Respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30

oS GpNDRAN q SONS, dealers in Dry
y Vine Liquors. Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Paints
lls saddlery, Groekery. Furniture and ali
klnds kI OF House Furnishing Goods. Blue Store,
MISSISSIPPI street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-08-30

RERN.AARD LEMANN d BROTHER dealers
- IN Western Produce, fancy and staple Gro
ceres. G LIQUORS, Hardware, Iron, Paints, Oils,
Garts. Isa ffows. Sadalery, Stoves and Tinwafe.
TTarnltqre, rockery. Wall Paper and House
furnishing Goods, Mississippi street, corner
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
ACCORDING TO MR.. sHANKs.

To tho EdttOr Of The Trt6uhe.
SIR: "A wrote the short interview published by you
which Mr. Redpath desires TO repudate will you allow
me to say, first that the conversation not private
one second that Mr. Redpath knew was writing for the
paper having just previous TO the conversation been
introduced with that remark to him by Assemblyman
Over third that this introduction and the conversation
occurred in public place and fourth that the ideas and
opinions and nearly all the expressions though probably
not the precise words quoted, used by Mr. Redpath
Mr. Redpath in long conversation said great deal
more in explanation aud in eXenuatOn or Mr. MOult0ns
course in Beecher trial, but it did not change the
meaning OF the remarks which did quote and which
regarded then and regard the only fair defence Of
his conduct ever heard The expressions about TltOn
using MOulton to threaten Beecher" OF MouOn being
fascinated by Beecher" of his doubts at times of
Noult0u's sincerity" Of MOultOn affecting To be Il
diplomat" and OF his being perfect Boswell without
the ability etc." are all Mr. Redpaths expressions and
nearly ali In his language Mr. Redpah said something
further in defence of Mr. MOuon because OF his impaired
memory but in such connection that could not use IT,
lm sorry raise any question OF Seracty win the
gentleman, these the exact facts. very truly
Nttc- York, Jan. 8, 1884. WILLIAM +. q. SnANks'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
OBITUARY..
GENERAL JAMES Z. HALL.

General James +. Hall died at his home in
TauytOvn yesterday morning after lingering Illness
lie was appointed Assistant United states Appraiser IA
July 1871 and has held that position since except for
two months, when ill health has prevented him from
gaging In any active work lie served with disnconin In
the war for the Union. He left NewYork In October.
1861 as LeutenantC Colonel OF the lst NeW-fOrk Vol
unteer Engineers The regiment stationed al Hilton
Head and participated in several engagements He was
subsequently commissioned Colonel, and served as Pro
vos Marshal Genera About the close OF the his
iment was attached TO the Army Of the Potomac aud
part In campaign ending with the surrender OF
Lee Appomattnx Colonel Hall brevcted B1gafer.
General OF Volunteers when his regiment was mustered
out OF the service.
He a member OF Dahlgren Post. No. lib, Grand
Army or the Republic. This afternoon there VIII Dr
meeting az the Appraisers 0ice, No 402 Greenwch-st,
OF the appraiser and assistant appraisers for the urpo
OF passing resolutions IN memory OF General Hall. He
leaves wife and two children. The funeal viii take
place tomorrow morning in Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
SOUND STEAMERS DELAYED.
INV Tr,rep,pu TO THE TelErvEL


NFw-HAvEN Jan. 9.-The fierce southeast gale
of last night ragged in Haven for several hours,
reaching its maximum velocity at o'clock tins
morning. when il was blowing at the rate OF forty
five miles per hour 1t carried half of the roof OF
brick building on Easiest distance of fifty feet
and then dropped it in the middle of the road. Ii
blew ont the strcct-lamps, topplel over chimneyS'
and flooded the water front to an extent unknown
for Twenty-Five years At Savin Rock, the he-
scv wharf. famous IN the CTamer murder tria', was
shattered, and the surf dashed against the
cottage windows. All the New-York boats were
delayed at least three hours. The streets were ht-
tered with broken branches of trees. Two bargeS
were torn from their moorings in the high TIDE anu
thrown upon the East-st. wharf, where they Lay at
low water until pulled off hy tug boats.
Providence, Jan. 0.-The steamer Providence,
of the Fall River line, started from Newport for
New-York Just after o'clock last night with sew
eral hundred passengers. The wind was high, and
rapidly increased with heavy rain-storm ! nc
sea outside ran mountain high and 1t was 1ound IN
possible 10 proceed. After passing Point Juqlth lne
steamer put back into the outer harbOr OF Newport
until daViight when she went TO her wharf. ma
;orIty of her passengers took the WEXFORD Line
steamer reaching New-YoTk at 6:4O this evening
There was no excitement on board and many pas
sengers were unaware that the steamer had Dceh
turned back. -, I'll
BosToT. Jan. 9.-The steamer Bristol, of the Fan
River Line which sailed from New-l 0rk last nlght'
has NOT vet arrived at Fall River, owing TO the
Storm The companys officers state that she put
INTO New London last night and they nave not !cI
been advised of her sailing thence.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Pos, Od,ce Notice.


Letters Europe neel specially directed for dl
patch particular steamer In Orier % secure sporV 10
livery at destination. all transatlantic mails arc orwriet
by the fastest vessels available - -, -, -,----.
FoIegn mails tne week ending January II VIII elosp
this Office as DuoNs; - ,,...., ,,o.,., A. S.,,..
Partnc Ports and the West Coast OF Mexico. Ger
Conn via A spinwall al IL A. for Germany etc,
= Kugia MA Plymouth and Hamburg Oetters ior Groat
directed per Rugia - a ll:aO for Europe per
Re,nDc wa Queenstown Qcttefs Germany ETC. must
he directed pee Republic -; 1850 p for Bermuaa,
per q s. OrinOcO at $50 p. M. for Cuba Porto Rico
and Mexico pers. city OF Puebla VIA Havana; at 10
n M for Jamaica .. 3 Cuban.
SATURDAYAt II IN for Europe per 4 s. CITY OF CheIer
VIA Queenstown tetters Germany. etc. must be al.
receu per ClGy OF chester y: AZ 800 ior Belgium
direct per s. switzerland Via Antwerp At a M ior
Nenezue and Curacao s. Gen.ynei AZ II a. m lOr
for Europe, per Nockar via southampton ana biemeI
~ l;3O Cuba and POIto i,icO per a Nesp1'e'
via Havana; at 1850 for Vera Cruz ulIe.S psts y
Whitney, Newt Orleans; at y. IN Tor hsytL per
Arran Via PorLauPrlnoo = - i, f, ,,.r.,,o no,
sUSDAT-At 1850 D. m for Honduras and Livingston per
lu,s r. Miller. wa New Orleshs 49,, p,,, fs,a, a..
Malta for AnAtraa New.Zealand sandwich anu ri isah1
pors LeaI,a WA saa rrAucscS S.o'o % aS' a,,y
OF ,uElo via Fraucisco. close beEe JanuAi'
Pm.
.be .ohetule OF closing OF trans Pacihe mslss
,,. rresumpon o, ther uninterrupted overland .tast
Ssn krauci.co Mans the east arriving on s A.
iranclsoo on dAy vi sailing Oi steamers A."
thence the same dV ,1v,-pv n pPA RsoN PoStmasteE
Post Ounce. NewYorK. ~ \. January l. io'h
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
TIE OYSTER BAY OUTRAGE.
MRS. TowNsFND's TESTIMONY AGAINST RAPYLEA-
THE PRISONER REMOVED.

MRS. TowNsFND's TESTIMONY AGAINST RAPYLEA-
THE PRISONER REMOVED.
There was some little change yesterday in the
condition of James C. Townsend and his wife, who
were so savagely assaulted on Monday
night at their home in Oyster Bay, L. l.
Mr.. Townsend somewhat better. tie con-
versed at times and recognized his friends, but he
seemed to have recollection of what had oc-
Cured Mrs. Townsend had three violent cOnvul-
siOns and her recovery is not looked for.
When conscious Mrs. Townsend again said that
Simon Rapylea the cOlored man now under arrest,
came to the house on Monday evening and
knocked at the door. Before she opened it she in
0uired who was there and tho ans 7er came ST.
mon Rapylea." She knew the voice and let him
in, about $50 o'clock. lie asked for the money due
his wife for some washing and she went to the box
and got il for him. After that she does not remem-
Der anything, until she opened the door for her
hired man. Israel Potter the next morning. She also
stated that there was $50 in money in the box.
Dr. Henry B. Sands of New-YOrk. with Drs
Frye. Fallin and Whitney, have little hopes of Mrs
Iownsend's recovery. They deem II best when she
becomes conscious again Rapylea should oe taken
before her.
0flicer Iendricksen searched Rapyleas house
again and found a masons stone hammer, troWel
and a piece of cloth that fits the patch IN
the Overalls found near the Townsend house.
Rapylea denies that he was ever inside the Town
send house He states that on Monday he was en-
pl0yed until l O'clock cutting ice for Mr. Underhi
He went home about O'clock and remained in the
house from that time until Tuesday morning. with
the exception of going out for pau ot water lie
will have an examination to-day.
Late on Tuesday night Officer Buhlcr sue
ceedod in arresting the tramp who has
in the direction of Glen Cove. He gave his
name as John Duerner, and says that he was in
Co d Spring on Monday night, at the house of John
LOtten. He was discharged. William Apford,
who bears bad reputation, was also arrested lat q
on Tuesday night and viii be examined to-day
There was some talk of lynching'in the nel2hbor;
hood which is much excited over the crime, and
last night Rapyea was removed to Long Island
City,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

ABBEY-suddenly. wednesday, January ., Charles p
Abbey Denver Colorado in the 3Sth year o is ao
Friends relatives invited to attend the funeral we
Presbyterian Church. ot oouo and kd5S
sts.. on Friday evening, January Il, at 73O p. IL
Intermen private on saturday morning
Please omit flowers.
BETTS-Athi late residence Wilton Conn., on January
John G. Botts1n the G1th gear 0i hisage.
Funeral o Friday, llth inst. az 1880 y. m.
BAYNE-On January 7. Mrs =. 3. Baync. -
Funeral at 81 Marks Church Brooklyn, F. D., THURSDAY
January ln at
Friends are respectfully invited 20 attend,
DE MUNN-In Brooklyn. olTueSday, January Sophia A.
widow OF the late Byron " De Mum. In her = tl year
Funeral from her late residence. No lzOZ fWtOnafe on
Thursday the 10Th inst. al 2 O'Clock D. ~
GOFF-On Tuesday January Stevens COT Of the late
stevens GO of Enniscarthy County Wexford Ireland ia
Friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral from
residence SO East 2lststr On Thursday January
TO- at a m.
Please omit MOWERS.
HAILGARTEN-At Davos Switzerland, January 7, after
brief Illness Julius Hallgarten, Of this city.
Toronto papers please copy.
HALL-On Wednesday morning January p at Tarrytown-on
Hudson BrgldieT-t, t,enC raj James L. Ilal, age VI.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LASKER-On Friday, January 3. 1884, Edouard Lasker
Member OF the erman Reichstag. -
public generally invited 10 attend the
funeral place at tho Temple Eman0
A3dst and 5th-aye Thursday 10Th inst at OclocF
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
BUILDINGS UNRoOTED OR BLOWN DowN-sIGNS
AND AWNINGS TORN AWAY.


BUILDINGS UNEOOFED OR BLOWN DoWN-sluNS
AND AWNINGS TORN AWAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl
WuKFsBARRE Jan. 0.-Last nights gale was the
most furious that has visited this region for thirty
years. The great gale of 1874, which did so much
damage. though of longer continuance, was not
more violent. The storm commencedabout 10 p m
and lasted until 2 a. m. Much damage to property
was done in the CITY, but no lives were lost. The
roof of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church was
blown Off and carried into an adjoining lot. The
damage Is 5000. The roof of block OF
dwellings was also torn off and the upper
story wrecked. Many of the large plate glass
store windows were blown in or smashed, several
awnings were torn down, and there is scarcely a
sign remaining in position.
Reports from the country round about show thar
the storm worked much havoc. Barns and out
buildings were eveled with the ground, fences torn
up and great number of trees uprOotcd. EDWARD
Debois was carried some distance and thrown down
by the wind. aud his wrist was broken. he Was
otherwise cut and bruised. A woman was dashed
violently against post and one rib broken.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
struct your officers to search for him. as he has no
reached hi. home.

struct yOur officers TO search for him, as he mas no
reached his home.
TRACES IN NEWARK.
letter and envelope bearing the name OF
Charles DelnOnico were picked up yesterday morn
ing by yOung man employed at the boulevard
Hotel in Frelinghuysen-ave, Newark. Both
had been torn to pieces. The fragments
of the letter were found in Peddie-
ST., between the unfinished avenue which
crosses the dumping g-grounds and FrelinghuySen-
ave- and its discovery indicates that the missing
mau, wne" he reached Peddie-st. and could go no
further sSUthward as the unfinished avenue ends
at that point. turned TO the right toward Frelng-
huysen-aye instead of to the left toward the
canal sewer. This presumption lnyalidatcs
the theory that he fell into the canal sewer
and that the body was carried out to
must have turned either to the left in the direction
of Wayery to the right in the direction of this
city. If in the daytime he could hardly have es-
capped observation from the hotel. If at night he
ing to the right for two blocks he could have got
aboard BrOad-st hOTsc-car. This line has its ter
minus in Bloomfield Detective Moorehead, Of
PinkertOns agency, with two assistants has made
and Elizabeth without obtaining any clew. The
country on either side of the Corners was also eX-
amiDed.
Detectives in Newark heard last night that
Charles GarTabrant. a shoe deaeI saw Mr. Delnon-
leo on Monday afternoon. GaTrabrant says that a
man who acted strangely az though he had been
drinking heavily, passed into Willlam-st from
Broad he a blue oyercOat and travellers
cap, and answered the description given
of Mr.. DelmOnicO Gawbrant saw a photograph or
the missing man and believes that the man whom
he observed was Mr.. DemOnico. The stranger
went into Frank MOrse's liquor shop, No. 10 Will
iam-st and called for the best brandy. Morse says
he was gentlemanly and wanted the best liquor OF
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY YESTERDAY.

Miss Minnie IIavemcyer Elder, grand
daughter of Frederick c. Havemeyer, was married 10
McC osry Butt at 430 p yesterday In the Church OF
the Holy Spirit at MadisOn-aye and Sixy-sixth-st
The Rev Dr. Joseph II. Johnson, OF ST. Peters Church.
Westchestcr read the service assisted by the Rev Dr.
f. c. Gulbcrt rector of the church. f. c. Gale was the
best man. The ushers were John Austin stevens 1r'
j. Low Hartman, Brockholst Cutting, L. Leherts
Jenkins, ii. A. Morris and J. Murray Mitchell Ihe
bridesmaids were Mis- Bcllon the Misses Hayemcyer
Miss Ellis Miss stewart, and Miss Benedict The bride
was dressed in a white satin robe with court train it
being covered with point duchess lace. A reception
was held at the home Of the bride, No II West sixty
ixth-st Among tho guests were Commodore Braine,
UsN Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Elder, Mr. and Mrs.
Zerega, Miss ZeTega Mr.. and Mrs. j. Egmont
schcrmerhorn Mr.. and Mrs William Oothout the Misses
Uothout, Mr.. and Mrs Robert G.. Rcnsen the Misses
Remsen, George Adce, n. W. ChuteI' Mr. ana Mrs.
Theodore A. Uaycmcycr, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Fritsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Havcmeycr, Mr. and Mrs. Titus,
Dir. and Mrs. +. W. Jackson.
Miss Mary Collcndcr daughter OF Ii. W. Collender
was married to Ferdinand Sands, by the Roy. Father
Tcrcau at Mr.. COlcndcrs house. No. % Last seventy
siNth-st.
Mr. and Mrs Robert V. McKm gave german In
honor OF their daughter in the evening, at their house
No. 32 West Fifty -eighthst. After dancing uht near
DANCED Br5ckholst Cutting leading, dancing with Miss
McKm. About 200 Young people wore present among
Carroll the Misses Gilbert Miss BaylieS Miss White
Miss schieien. Miss Warren. Miss OTIS Miss scott Miss
McAlliser the Misses Rem,on the Misses NOrrie. Miss
smedburg. the Misses splers, A. s. Carhart, q. H.
Warren, ir, Mr.. Pagct Albert Ludlow, the Misses
Pruen. Mr.. White, Mr.. Norrie. j. Rdgway Moore Mr..
Freeman, Clarence McKm, Mr. Tains, the Messrs
Robbins, Bolton Hall, Arthur Beckwith tho Mes;rS
Rutherfurd Mr. Rhiuelandcr, L. &. Livingston, MI
Beckwith. j. Low Hartman, Mr.. OOthout, D. b'
Townsend the Messrs Townsend and Mr. McAiistri'
Mr. and Mira. J. Rupert gave dancing party IN INC
cyeLg il being the ilrst entertainment in thelr new
house ut Fiftn-ayo. and Ninetytlrd- st. About one
hundred young people were present.
Mrs d. j. steward gave % small german Mt her house
No $50 Firth-aye. Mrs Gordon Nonie and Mrs.
\. H. Peterson gave receptions.