davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

TIE Democratic caucus last evening was
devoted to the consideration of the inter.
esting question as to how the Democratic
Members of the House can consistently
oppose the amounts necessary for the pro-
per care of the Navy until the fourth of
March, ON grounds Of economy, and then
boom big appropriations from that time
forward ON PATRIOTIC principles.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
JustIce Hagner CompIimented.

The retiring Circuit Court jury this
morning placed ON Justice Hagner's desk a
basket of handsome flowers, for which he
subsequently thanked them.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

THE passage of the Police Twenty Per
Cent. bill twas an act Of justice. 1t was
too long delayed. Tho merits of the case
are such that the officers claiming the back
pay should have been remembered long be-
fore this. The President without doubt
will speedily give his approval of the
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

THE subject of opium-smoking in the
District Of Columbia is one of interest and
Importance. It is not rehecting upon the
city's fair fame to call attention to an evil
crying so loudly for correction. There is
confessedly no law specifically forbidding
opium smoking, but there are many ways
in which the evil can be combatted by the
authorities.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
Constable HnbbIe,s Case.

Upon the hearing to-day in the General
Term of the rule on Constable Charles w. M,
be discharged from his office for failure TO
return an execution into court, the rule
was discharged or condition that the return
be made forthwith.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,O0O.

1867 Prizes amounting t265 500
Application Tor rates TO cluhs should be made
only 10 the once Of the Company In New Or.
ToT further Information write clearly, giving
full address. PORTAL NOTES, Express
H0ney Orders or New York Exchange In Ordi-
nary letter. Currency BY Express TALL sumB OF
q and upWafds Al our expenasl addressed
M a. OAUPHIM,
New Orleans. In.
Aake p. o, Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Asw Orleans, La
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
Keen,s DoIIar ahIrts

Aeepb DOLLAR SHIFTS
are the boss. See them. Buy them. At
Keeps 437 Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

OVere0ats az Gut Rates.
Eieeman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
For Bargains in Dry Goods
GO TO
TRUNNEL & CLARK,
S11 MARKET SPACE.

eve DO neTe0y eerufy that 10e supervise he ar.
rdnQeDieIitsfor al the Monthly ana SENT annual
Drapin0s Of The Louisiana State LOTTERY Com
pdfly, and IN person manage and control me
DrdlDlngs Themselves, and that Me same are con-
Quoted aotLh honesty, fairness, and IN good Jdih
t0tOaTd al parties, and tre authorize the Company
10 use this certificate, nth JdcSinlks of our si0-
natlreS attached, IN II dd0eTttsements."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

The new and Colossal All Feature Exhibi-
ton of Adam Forepaugh Is here to-day, and
there can be no dispute a. to its perfection
and magnitude.
Among shOWmen. there Is one point, at
least, reluctant as they usually are TO give up
that some one else has surpassed them IN
any way. upon which all has agreed, and that
Is that no one, nor half-dOzen men alive,
have anything like as extensive and com
plete menagerie as Adam FOrepaugh. lie
has spent over a score of years in gathering
together his enormous geological display,
which embraces every beast, bird and reptile
of interest, of which natural history furn-
Ishes information. There l. no cline nor
country from which he has not strange beast
representatives. He has taken more
than common pride in the de
velopment of this department of
his unequalled show, and has succeeded
beyond even his own highest antlcipatlOns.
He believes thoroughly in animals. and in
s'sts that they are a means by which the
youth and older persons are instructed and
learned IN a forcible way, that cannot be
otherwise accomplished. In other words,
that a survey of the imprisoned treasures III
the long and seemingly intermInable line of
safely BARRED cages and lairs, will educate
In a speedy and effective manner. that books
cannot do. and teachers OF common and
graded schools. and the faculties of univer-
-itie- and colleges say he Is right He pre-
sents wild ANIMALS IN groups, herds and
drOves. "a seen IN their native condition, and
they receive the best treatment and the most
careful care that experience keepers and
attendants can give them. Therefore, see
the Forepaugh menagerle, and remember
that an public exhibitors concede that there
Is no such another elaborate and perfect
collection OF geological wonders on the face
Of the earth to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
YEsTEROAY.s COURTS.

CIacUIr Samuel Eleishman ". stock
geu & Darragh Furniture Company. As
-ump-it Plea Withdrawn and Judgment for
plaintiff for S.62 ~ aud costs James l..
White vs. Charles IT, La Bar. Assumpslt
udgment for plaintiff S252.J4 aud costs.
Thomas MOrehOuse ". Oscar W Blalu.
Assumpsit. Plea Withdrawn and judgment
for plaintiff S3lf. = and costs. - Lewis III.
Mithey et al ys William L. Noel. In chan
Gerry. Order appointing guardian All ltom
Charles 4. DIbble -. Aaron Courtrlght,
a. al. Ia chancery Order 10 show cause.
Elkhart Milling Company ". Aruna
Bradford. Assumpslt. On trial. Cases
on call TO day: IL, s3, 81, 81, -, b, 40, a.,
A., L. All additional nOn-jury cases Will be
on call to- morrow morning.
POLIcE.-James Alberts, drunk. Sentence
suspended. Sullivan, dlsOrderly.
20 days IN Jail Joseph Bennett, violating
vehicle ordinance. Not arraigned.-Frank 4
= Davis and Nathan Meeker, saloon open
after hours. Adjourned 10 June -.
PRoBArE Estate of Isaac Cussar, de
ceased. Jacob ". Walker appointed admin
istrator.- Estate of Asa Clark, deceased.
Petition for probate of Will filed and July IL
set for hearing. Jason ). Bradford ap-
pointed special administrator In the
matter of Philip Spltz an INDECENT insane
person. Order for admission 10 the Eastern
Asylum for the insane at Pontiac at the
expense of Kent county.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs. Cutler i Savidge
Lumber Company ". Edwin b. Newton
Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff, S22S.7i
George Cary, an infant by next friend
Charles W Carey ". Harm NanDyke. Judg
ment for plaintiff for $ls.75.-Ihe People
" Hiram BabcOck. Assault with intent tC
kill. Examination adjourned TO June %.
The sleep that Is produced by Opiate l:
neither natural nor refreshing When
cough Is troublesome and restis needed, Rec
Star Cough Cure can be relied upon L
furnish IT, Ii Is safe and etficacious.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

Neglected g. rs Adopted Mothsr &c
- Sent - the v Z. Z Hone


Is Sent - ths v 3 Z. HONE
A. lslf gast ssx1L lazt u. znf so ar.s
about foafresn gears .f ass @srs sosa ssl4s
l.@l 81 sen street pasalls oals e-rf4azs
sllel esllla.l.e1 la1g ll4l @-s screaming
sita al ~ llslL The zirlz lsrriea al9ns.
aasiag ~ attention. e. tne eres ID lae oaog
alu. tlsg reached hsaa.l carriers. &iel taes
-lolped 4la 1as " lle -lrls ran ~ ths aoof
4ll .4ll hera q 5a1y anl &c aoa snos
slat lo ~ sIla De-. &c ean o. alslall-s
slta H. BE- erles al the ulls ald ~e don
saos slefe CD lake d. policeman told
W o. 1rllz - l.4u lzIe- tJl being 4I-r.
t.4eI ~ ,4Derllfeuleul Peru the zlrl
said e. alotler ass g1us ~ GRAND vale al1
lsau' b le aaek llI triltg. 10 nall got als
mother rLlt - ~ al8llrF. ,1e 1gpLed g. size
gave ll L8 Il1 eu rle street o. dag aud toL1
a4e . iaAe q home % my mother. ~ take
care ~ ~ lsl -La comes bach aly mother
aal. Two -lck children and sac can tftze care
" lr Size -enL ne DacA Win d and
colltn nnd it- mother. Lnel sent oaeA
home gam inl sl 90 10 -ntll darz, aIll t1rn
/ Loos lI lo the place aasrv 10 2 t- .tnor lived.
r4E Ineg souid not keep H. IL naln bal
anything ca cal since noon Its most
starved and she grabbed tne babg oot "
the cab aud tried ~ stop us crg llg 10 3
mother name h. AIRS. citing. Her man s
name &. Cornelius citing, but hes dead.
Ns name il Dena D0nkeF 81 mother lives
tt - Mon alley since her husband died
Mr- Nettng has been living a. a
boarding house On Goodrich street.
She sent the .arl that worked
Tor ner home to-day and said she sss going
. ll GrandFLle 0u 8 % clock train. hy mother
f lhiuks she has run .say' Ihs.Superintend-
f ent Jold Ofhcer John SchObey 20 take ths
T baby o. tle L Is. 4. Home aud tell the .adle-
to caee Tor n and be- would send an order a.
/ the morning. The zirls put their char x
+ baeA into the cab. Mr.. SchObey told them
T % foilJN him. and the procession moved ot
. the baby furnishing the music.
Mr-. etLlug d. the woman Who, lev
+ months ago sued for divorce ia the super
lor Court but hrf hu-b band. Cornelius ot
ung. who Was proprietor Of the Canal stree
D0ttlng works, died before the case was DE
rlded The baby was adopted by then las
Fail. and &. apparently about year or four
teen f.OnLhs old.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
= CARD FRom Ma olLsssT
r4s r-aa sogniag 70 90 NTH the mafor 5
ssloing the fo~sr--i gnting Business

~ riao Soghiag 70 90 nth the Mafor 5
vstoing the Fo~sr-L ghting Business.
g. l..e E.l-af ~ tle AsaslSs isLEsass
IL golr issue ~ azziay yo1 comment ~
las .ctol " Hayar Cartl>s ia sesolBs lae
electric tower coutraet. aud quote ALaerLnsil
H1eros as saylag 'uaat tne M4gors acElon
.sa-s uoi unexpected ~ han. bs LAD expected
that Alderman Gilbert would lease nothing
luious Ih.aE .e1ld lead ~ defeat TIE pro
eet Alderman Pierce evidently WISHES ~
.ouFey she impression THAI TIE suler ~as II
some 4ay instrumental in bringing about
the sellon " tie Mayor Ihis srat1lIoas Iu-
s1.t o. tie Mayor. % say nothing or the IL
Iu-tce t. m5-slf r. lu sseplDg sun al ~
Alderman Pierce r actions, hen his faf0rtr
tower prolect does lot - through ~ tl-
AsIlx have not seen the Mayor
since - lefl The chair Oh Noulay night.
~ one by my consent or al ms request
has spoken ~ him GA the ,ab.ect. and The
veto sas ~ me. 81, Neil a. 10 nine-t tenth, ot
the Taxpayers " the eltss an agreeable sur
prise
Alderman PIerce ought 10 BE- ashamed Il
lmpate -uch und1rnau-ed actioa 10 ans ons
unless he ha, abundant proof Of hl, Insluua
uou-. Since / have been 90 the council
have never presumed 10 offer advice % t1t
MAJOR, and / defy any Alderman 10 prove
that ! have ever sought tO influence lbs ac
ton except by square argument IN Opel
Council The Mayor j. certainly 10 br com
m-nded TOR hls action, for Il gives the tax
payers chance 70 protest II they - desire
against having forced upon them. indirectly
= scheme which they voted against most en-
phaueally bat a few weeks syO.
Ila0NAs ID tffIBEkI.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
TANK DELIVERY WAGONS

Of the mo-t improved pattern. and are now pre-
Iarea 10 O liver to sou rehned oils in buik with
oot ,ae cost Of package.
Our wssons viii ca'l si your store ar often az
NAV be necessary 10 keep soa supplied. One or
Two days in the week ths wagons Viii carry
N chigan Test Oil. the balar &c II the week Water
White will be- delivered.
DO not be deceived bl parties selling Prime
White Michigan oil. and making statements
that tbe quality is as good az tie Standard Oil
Cos Water White. If you want Prime White
Michigan do your own mixing. by using equal
parts Of TIE Standard Oil Co.s Water White and
Michigan Test Oils. There are only two grade,
Of oil made boy the resners Of Cleveland
Michigan Test or Prime White and Water White
Orders 10 telephone number 627 will have
prompt attention.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
The Tank Delivery Wagon
system.

H. tie Retal Irsds II trend hallds
Ia almost esers large eiy ~ t1e q nion lAe
dealers sre no~ -upii iied ~ta nsrn=d Ole Ia bulk
tfon tank delse2 sa..aI-. 4nd 'hes have found
ti.al system So safe olsanly snd convenient u.at
tisy~ould nat return O. TIE old style of delivering
tarres Some idaa of the favor ~ith which the
system i- Regarded - those oonsersant ~lth its
.,4its may be- interred from the fact that 300 oi
ire 5JJ tai d-slers ia Cleveland take Oh from
ue delivery wagons and would not oee.se doing
under auy circumstances.
Deeirin. 10 give 60 the retail trade Of q rand
Hspid- tAe bet facilities. Ne have had con-
strutt ted
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
The F,remens' Association.

The regular meeting Of the Grand Rapids
Firemeu- Fund Association was held yes
terday at No. 4 engine house. The monthly
financial report of the Secretary Treasurer,
showing balance on hand Of SIZE. was
read. Jpou recommendation OF the com
m,ttee on visiting the slcS. VIM. VII
hams was granted $50 relief and Oliver
Fr0hm $40, and several minor accounts were
allowed. The Secretary Treasurer asked the
cooperation of the trustees and officers Of
the department In mduCIng the members Of
the department 90 JOIN the Association on or
before July next. the same being IN COM
piance with section -, page -. of the rules
lately issued
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
Al Iherel oh. There !

Luce'= Hall has been thoroughly repainted
and reftted for the engagement of the BOs
ton Dime Museum and Novelty Company.
which ls the best that travels. Their stage
performance are unrivaled and their many
novelties and freaks are simply wonderful;
all helping 70 make ny very interesting en-
tertainment Week commencing June - is
tha Hata
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

The place TO get your sewing machines re-
paired satisfactorily. To this fact there are
many Of the people of Grand Rapids who
can attest and are pleased to recommend
my work | will call at any residence or
shop in the city and examine your machine.
tell you what can be done and what II will
cost free of charge. / am getting postals
every day asking me to call and look at ma
chimes; this saves any expense or trouble on
your part until you know exactly what will
be the result. Remember ! do not sell new
machines or work tor any company, and
have no interest at stake but my reputation
as a repairer Of sewing machines. | opened
my shop al 40 Summit street about one year
ago and am pleased 20 boast of q good trade,
but still can do more and want every lady 3
patronage. I keep all kinds Of sewing ma
chine repairs. oils, needles and attachments.
and repair an kinds Of WachIne' When you
send me a postal state what kind Of a
machine you have and will know what TO
bring when come.
!. II. STRICKLAND.
Sewing Machine AdIusteT.
Shop 10 Summit street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

Young LGJies' JOr0RGi. Havpers' Monthly
P0Dular MonfhiI. Nelc J l0rk Fashion BGeGr.
God,1y and Peterson for July at Vinegar =
North Dixl.lon street. Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
Annual Inventory at Public Library.

No books will be gwen out from the libra
rs later than June %. and All persons having
library books 10 their possession are re-
quested 90 return them before the Arh Of
June under penalty of a fine.
FRANCFs &. Woop. Librarian.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

These are new and stylish goods, cut and
made by frst-class house, and the only
way we could get them SO that we could
sell them for $3.50, was to take 200 pair of
them, all the concern had They are better,
(and we can prove it,, than most Of the
$500 pants sold in this city
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
The OLD RESIDENTS.
Their Annual Gathering and Picnic at
Reed Lake.

About two thousand people attepded the
annual picnic OF the Old Residents Associa-
ton OF the Grand River Valley. at Reed
Lake yesterday The gathering was one OF
those pleasant occasions which have ever
marked the history OF this society, and all
participating acted a. though age had not
crept on apace and they were young again.
After the dinner oS good things the COM
pany was called to order by Charles IL.
Taylor. Who made pleasing and brief
speech. Rev Mr.. Crawford offered prayer
after which the choir. composed of ID. X.
Itley. Dr. " II. Ross, A. +. Bolt.
of tins city. and Mrs Scott, Of Lowell,
rendered beautiful selection Of music.
'Old Lang Syne' was then sung with much
fergor. and Rev Mr. Crawford followed
al-h q brief address. The Star Spanged
Banner" and America were sung, and
other members of the Association made
brief addresses. Music, dancing and merry
making hlled out the remainder Of the al
ternoOn until o'clock. when a basket lunch
vas participated IN. Many enjoyed boat
rides upon the lake, many more enjoyed
themselves with fishing, and groups were
scattered about the grounds engaged III re-
iating tales Of Olden tunes. The pavilion
drew the larger crowd and the old folks
danced merrily 10 good music, without any
fancy steps, any ugures Of the "German,
or any fancy dresses 10 impede the progress
of the dance The band furnished good
music during the afternoon, and all spent
the day prohtabiy aud pleasantly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
Objects to Being Called "Thin

ODltCko 10 CciN5 Oa'icN q -
ON Wednesday Mary Schroeder, who works
AT the Bridge Street House. and Anna
Bolts the same who took fancy
to Prof Morris and his ponies,
went to Sweets Hotel TO see some of the
dining room girls. II was during meal
time The dining room was open and the
urls raised racket in the hall adjoining the
dining room. To save the guests from an
uoyance. the head waiter. Robert q. St1f
ford. ordered them 20 vacate. They refused
to 20 and Il Is said that Miss Shredder used
language that was much more emphatic than
iady-hke. Mr.. Stafford then took hold OF
her arm and gently escorted her out of the
hau. She says that he also called her "a
dirty thing and used other abusive Ian
ruaxe. Ia company with Miss Bolts she
called on Assistant City Attorney Carroll
yesterday and secured a warrant for stat
ford'- arrest as a dIsorderly person.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

Detroit mixed paints and oolors in paste
form az Peck Drua Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

Yours respectfully
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
05C
Each. Would be cheap al ]0c

Just received, over 5000
yards of Brocaded Mohair
Dress Goods. which we Offer at
lie per yard; former price 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-05
Religious Notices.

The hour of evening service at Trinity
Church, beginning with tomorrow (Sun-
day) will be ha!fpast seven. Service at
the Church of the Good Shepherd, Chesa-
peake City, on all Sundays, at 3 p NJ
Rev. j. p. Otis will preach at Cronch
Chapel tomorrow (Sabbath) afternoon, at
80. The public are cordially invited. The
Sabbath School will meet as usual at . 80
p. NJ. All the members and friends of the
school are earnestly requested to be present
There will be services in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow Sabbath }, as Usual, by
the pastor. Rev. Il. w. Beers The sub.
ject i'll the morning will be "Truc and False
Peace. The Sacrament of the Lords Sun
per will he administered i'll connection with
the morning service. The evening services
hereafter will begin at half past seven. The
evening subject will be Different Kinds of
Hearers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-05
The EaStOn District.

The Rev. John France, of Smyrna
circuit, has been appointed presiding
elder of the Easton district to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
DR.. Caldwell. Mr.. France was selected
b. Bishop Merrill from among four min
listers who were prominently mentioned
for the place lie is fifty years of age,
and has been in the ministry for nearly
thirty years. II; adopted the calling at
the persuasion Of the Rev. DR.. II. j.
Thompson, and after earnest study was
admitted into the Philadelphia confer
ence in 1896. After the division of that
conference in 1868. Mr.. France became
connected with that part now known as
the Wilmington conference. He is well
and iavorably known in Cecil county,
having been stationed three years at
Cherry Hill, and the same length Of time
in Zion circuit. He had charge of Wood
lawn camp meeting in 1851. Hc has
been stationed at the neiShboring viii
ages Of Newark and st. Georges and
also 1t Miliington, Mount Salem and
Brandy wino Church. At most of his
appointments he has been kept the full
limit Of time and nearly all have re-
qucsted his return for another term. He
has been liked wherever he has been
both as preacher and pastor, and his
advancement in the church will be heard
with pleasure by his many friends in
Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-05
Barnes jury Could Not Agree.

BARNES Jury Could Not Agree.
Judge Stump late last week granted Il
commission to Sheriff William J. Smith
to empanel jury of inquiry into the
mental condition of Charles p. Barnes.
who is confined in Jail, charged with the
killing of his brotherin law, Thomas E.
Brown, and his son, Arthur Barnes.
The jury was summoned, and consisted
of Tobias Rudolph, r. L. Graham, Baiitf
George T. King, Deputy Sheriff Z. w.
Jannery, Evan Ainscow, Henry Wood.
Jesse Dunbar, ex-Sherilf Morris Dunbar,
John Fenton, Rufus Oldham, George S.
Price and c. r. Maxwell
DR.. John II. lamar, the physician to
the Jail, testified that Barnes is insane
now, and has been for the last ten days.
Sheriff Smith testified that Barnes is in
sane generally, but has lucid intervals.
An aged prisoner named Vance testified
to the same effect.
Edwin Barnes, a brother of the
prisoner, who pettioned for the COM
mission, testified as to the amount of
property owned by his brother. He said
the real and personal estate was worth
about four thousand dollars. This in
cluded his farm, upon which there is a
mortgage of fifteen hundred dollars,
making the real value of his brothers
estate only twenty-five hundred dollars.
The testimony was taken in the sherii1's
office.
The Jury were afterwards admitted
into the part of the building where the
prisoners arc confined. Barnes was in
the corridor, and several of the Jury con-
versed with him on general topics. After
returning to the shcriff's office. it was
found that six of the jury only we're
willing to pronounce Barnes insane. His
case will therefore come before the grand
jury of the September term OF court,
which meets on the 21st II. {. Thackery
and Albert Constable, counsel for Barnes,
were in attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-05
Society Arrivals and Departures.

Mr. George A. Blake arrived home from
Ocean Grove last Monday.
Miss Nridie Brow II lett last Wednesday tc
visit fir, tabs i'll Bridesburg, IA.
Mr. and Mrs. john Lungrrn, of near
L"wis>ilie, spent il few days at Luray
Cavern, Va.
MIR. John Perkins and family, who have
been making visit to Rehoboth, have re-
turned home.
Mrs Lower and son, Of White Haven,
Pa, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. w.
Beers, nn East Main street
+. A. Ellis, Esq, who has been making
his summer trip to Ocean Grove, returned
home lat Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ IIaines and family,
who have been spending the summer at
Ocean Beach, returned this week.
Miss Maggie Eidcr, of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting the Misses Hogg, on Bow
street is now visiting Miss Laura Boulden,
on CreSSwell avenue.
Misses Carrie and Maggie Mason, of Bal
timore, who have been visiting Miss Annie
Howard, at "Randalia," are visiting Miss
Laura Boulder, on Cresswell avenue.
Mr.. Rufus ID. Rowland, foreman of THE
CECIL WING office, is spending week with
his relations in Princess Anne, Md. Mr..
Rowland expects to visit Fortress Monroe,
Va, ere he returns.
Rev. Mr.. Otis, of the NJ. f. Church, who
with his family have been spending their
vacation with friends in New Jersey, re-
turned home this week, and Mr.. Otis will
occupy lis pulpit next Sunday.
Mrs. Liizenbcrg is making visit to
Cornwall, on the Hudson. She will, on her
return trip, combine business with pleas
ure, and will do her shopping for the fall
trade in the Metropolis of America.