davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

putting it up in the best form Of package for TIA
market, etc.-as all these things are at his
command. So his creamery butter ought 20 ha
OF superior quality. But the associated ereaas~
cry has a more difficult task to perform. 1t haa
TO take the cream from tho milk Of whatevee
cows the patrons may have, and they may ha
poorly kept, the milking may be done in an an
cleanly manner, and everything about manipu-
lation may be a little defective, so as to afees
quality, and yet the creamery man can find NO
tangible and satisfactory cause for complaint
or; II ne COMPLAINS, it may do no good.
by skllitul handling he may, nevertheless.
turn out a product, not only uniform in quality
ana appearance, but superior to the butter oe
the less skillful dairyman who has better sd-
vantages otherwise. Usually, a superior work.
man Is employed in a large establishment, and
nereln largely consists its advantage. 1t is 2bio
TO take the inferior material of uniformed and
unskllitul private dairymen, and turn it into a
uniform and marketable product: whereas Befe
in first hands, it comes out inferior and varie-
gated. Hence, a good creamery is not eplv m
pecuniary advantage. but an educator in every
neighborhood where one is introduced. Its
efficiency is greatly enhanced il it adopts some
method of testing the butter producing quality
of the milk or cream, as the case may be, Of each
patron, thus showing each the exact status of
his dairy, and just where he stands as compared
with his neighbors. Few men are so Indifferent
that they will not make some effort at improve
ment when they find themselves below the
average. The improvement once begun, tia
likely to continue for a while.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
The Management of Creameries.

Rural New Yorker.
There are creameries and creamerjes. Almost
every arrangement for making butter, from the
one COW pri, ate dairy TO the thousand COW
associated diary, is called a creamery. All
patent inventions for raising cream are called
creamers. So we have in the market creamery
butter from all shorts of sources. The popular
idea that creamery butter is made in factories is
erroneous. Very much, and some of the best of
it, is made in private diaries. The claim that it
is creamery butter, is based on the assumption
that it is made according to the methods followed
by the creameries-as Orange county butter was
once made all over the State just as the Orange
county dairywomen made it. There can be no
question that a creamery may be largo or small,
and the size has nothing to do with the quality
of the product. This depends on the mode of
handling the milk and preparing the product; 80
that no wrong is really done to the public if the
source of creamery butter Is not precisely what
Q supposed, provided the product is all right
and there is nothing to hinder q private
dalryman from making just as good butter
as can be turned out by any associated creamery.
Indeed, if the private dairyman understands
his business, his butter ought to be better, since
he can get his milk and cream in better condi-
ton. There is nothing to hinder him from hav-
ing the best of dairy stock, from keeping it in
the best manner, from milking in a clearly way,
from setting it after the most improved method,
from Swimming at the right time, from getting
his cream in Just the right condition, from
churning in the right way and stopping at the
right time, from properly washing his butter,
from sailing with the best salt. from working his
butter as little as possible, from properly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Oils.

BRADFORD, Sept. 3.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at 81 OOH, and closed at 81 .O23s
highest price. SLOPES: lowest price. 81. OOH runs
not reported; total shipments 9S, 1914 brls; charters,
81, TAG brls; clearances, 4 600 brls.
TITUSVHLE. Sept. 3.-National Transit Com.
pany certificates opened at $1.0O4; highest price,
81 OH; lowest price. $1.OO1e; closed at 81 OPS.
Shipments, tide water, only 5000; charters. not
posted.
~PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.-The petroleum market was
dull but firm. National Transit Company certificates
opened at $1.OOlo and closed at $1.021a; highest
price, $.1O2l2; lowest price, $1.OO14.
OIL CITY, Sept. 3.-National Transit Company GER
tifcates opened at 81 OOH; closed at 81. O238; high
est price, 81 .025s: lowest price, $1.OOl4. Charters,
81, ZIG brls; shipments S5, 874 brls; sales, a, $780, 600
brls; clearances, 1892, 600 brls.
ANTWERP, Sept. 3.-Petroleum, 1887 paid and
sellers, for fine pale American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $780,; shipments, 2,1OO. The
market was slow. common grades weaker; shipping
steers, $406.1212; stockers and feeders, $1,000
4. cows. bulls and mixed, $1.7504; through Texas
cattle 1Oc lower at So. SO so: Western rangers
slow; natives and half breeds. $4,000. 80: cows,
Hogs-Receipts, 14,OO0; shipments. 5000. The
market was strong and a shade higher; rough and
mixed s.. 9o94: 20; packing and singing, $40
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500: shipments.
800. The prices were unchanged; natives, $1.700
4.1O; Western. $2.5O@3.5O; Texans, $l.7503.1O;
lambs, per head, 75c0$3.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Observation-Disclosures, 1000;
shipments, 400; Top grades steady and firm, but low
quality dull and weak; native shipping steers, $40
$50; good butchers steers, SO. 5004; mixed lots of
butehering stock, $2.5003.5O stockers and feeders,
$~2.7503.75: grass-fed Texans, $4,000. with bulk
of sales at $393.40; Indian steers, So. 7504.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 4,1O0; shipments. 300; lower
and slow; packing, $4.1004.40; Workers., $4.2 5
04.50; butchers grades, $4.5O04.65.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts. 1900: shipments,
300; good grades steady and in demand; poor stuff
very dull; common to medium, ~$2.2002.75; good
to choice, $3.50; lambs, $4,000.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.-The Live Stock Indi ca.
tor reports: ~Cattle-Receipts, 796; shipments
official yesterday, 3.SO6. The market was weak and
slow; exporters, SIS. % 05.40; good to choice ship
ping steers. $4.90O5.20 common to medium, 81. so
"a. IS; stockers and feeders. $~3.3O04.25; COWS,
Hogs-Receipts, 1876: shipments, 1858. THE
market was weak and 10c lower; sales ranged So. "a
al. %; bulk, at $4.10 al. Is.
Sheep-Receipts, ] ,166; shipments. 347. The
market was quiet; fair to good muttons, s. .5O03
common to medium, s 1.5002.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 3.-There was nothing
doing in cattle to-day, all the consignments being foI
through points. Receipts, $50 head; shipments,
l.121 head.
Hogs-The market was duh but firms: Philadel
ghias, S46004.70; Workers, $45004.65; grassers,
81 Receipts, 1900 head; shipments
$500 head.
Sheep-The market was dull and very Ettle
doing, with prices about 25c lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 3,4OO head; shipments, 1 900 head.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Beeves-No trading in beet
cattle for lack of offerings: the market was steady for
dressed beef at 512G619c " ib for Texas sides, and
709c for native sides; exports 700 quarters of beef.
Sheen and Lambs-Receipts, $500; good lambs
were a trife frmer, but common lambs and sheep gen
orally remain dull and depressed.
Hogs-lseceipts, $500, all for slaughterers direct
nominally dull at $4.40@49O ~ cwt.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 3.-Hogs quiet; common and
light, $3.600455: packing and butchers, 81 .1OG
4.65. Receipts, 1850; shipments, 629.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON. Sept 3.-5 p. M.-Consols, 100 1-16
for money, and 1909 for the account. United
States bonds, tours 1868, four-and-a "a halls, 1l5a.
Railroad professionalism Pacific. 1859; Erie,
III; Erie seconds, SO; Illinois Central, 13e; Mexi-
ian ordinary. 23a; st. Paul, common. 79B; New
York Central, 1881; Pennsylvania Central, 1884,;
Reading. 11Os; bar silver, 4S 3-l6d per ounce.
The Bank of England gained f343,5l3 of bull
ION during the past week. The proportion of
the Bank of England reserve to liability is now
50 1916 per cent.
PARIS, Sept 3-Three per cent r~entes, Slf
b2ic for account
The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows an increase in sold of 2. $50. 000f and an in
crease In silver of 2, 7l3. 000f during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorder office,
of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 o'clock, p. M, Sept. 3, 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room
No. 3, E,tna Building:
Theodore P. Haughey, trustee. to August
Basas, lot z in the Indianapolis Car
Company's second addition to Indianap-
oils $65O.oo
Almeda Wilson and husband to James W.
Brown, lot 2 of Spann, Smith & Ham
mond's subdivision of lots %, d, 25,
26, ~ aud 28 Of O. St. j. Vests addi-
ton to indianapolis. -.- -.-.---.--.. 00.00
Gertrude A. Miller and husband to Jennie
Konz, lot 1875 in e. t., S. K. and A. E.
Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb to Indian
apoIs 65o.Oo
Benz. +. Askren and wife to Louis Knoll
and wife, lot z in James McIlvaine's
subdivision to Indianapolis .-.----..--- 300.00
Elizabeth Hofherr ct al. to VIM. Muecke,
lot 2 in Theodore P. Haughey's subdi-
oils 10000
William r. Newhouse to Eliza Marshall,
part of the northwest quarter of section
I3, township Is north, of range 4 east 1000
William Wallace, receiver, to Mary M.
Dennis, lots 1 and 2 in Clifford Place,
an addition to indianapolis. -.-.-.----. $500
jeremiah Vanlaningham ct al. to Walter
s. Hoss, part of the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section 3,
township Is north, of range 5 east $4,000
Samuel w. Watson to Josiah M. O'Boyle,
lot IL in McIlvain & Latham's subdi-
vision of outlot 173 in Indianapolis. 100000
Wilson Morrow and wife to Philip j.
Hauss, lot lettered ''B' in Joshua L.
and Moses K. Fatout's subdivision in
indianapolis 1900. 90
Conveyances, 10; consideration $500. .$13,82 5 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

cash or September, $3.50 bid; October, $685.; No
vember, $40. Receipts-Wheat 80. 900 bu: corn,
1000 bu; oats, 1900 bu. shipments-Wheat,
1900 ou; corn. 1000 bu; oats, 3 1000.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3.-Cotton weak and lower;
middling, LOG Grain dull. Wheat-No. 2 long-berry,
92c; No; 2 red. SOC. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 46c;
No. 2 white. Ate. Oats-New No. 2 mixed, 26c.
Provisions firm. ~Bacon-Clear-rib sides, 6. Soc; clear
sides. 1880; shoulders. 4.5Oc. Bulk meats-Cear-
rib sides, &c; clear sides. 6.40c; shoulders 4c. Mess
pork, $40. Hams-Sugarcmed. 1O.50011c. Lard
Choice leaf 8.75c.i
Sept. 3.-Wheat 6rmer; No. 2 red. Soc;
cash, SS3 SIC bid; September, 90lsc; October. 9113c
bid; No. l white; s5e cash and September; s6lac
OCTOBER; No. 3 red. 8512c; Receipts, $500 bu.
Corn-No. 2, cash. AS l2c. Oats-No. 2 white, 311ac
bid; No. 2. 25Ac bid cash, 25Ac September.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. s3.-Cotton quiet; middlig up
lands, 8 7-16d; middling Orleans, 512d. Sales, 5000
bales. including !, 900 for speculation and export and
$500 bales of American. Wheat quiet and un-
changed. Corn firm, with fair demand; new mixed
Western, As 6l0d per GENITAL.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.-Wheat quiet; cash, 681ec
bid, 68isc asked; October, 71lac; November, 74Ac.
Corn steady; cash. $50; October, 27lsc bid, SOC
asked; November, 2614c bid. Oats nominal; 21l2c
bid, 22c asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Cotton-The Post. in it's
cotton review, SAYS: Future deliveries, after
slight fluctuations, lost 2~-1O003-1o0c, and were sold
at the third call, 800 bales of December, at 9.54c;
800 bales of January, at 8. 61c; 500 bales of April.
at cole. September was offered at $780,; October,
at $685.; November, at 9.51c; February. at 8. Tic;
March, at 9.81; May, at 1O,O1c, and June at
yesterday. Sales of the day "a 600 bales"
GALVESTON. Sept. 3.-Cotton steady; middling,
8 15-16c; low ~middling. 8 11-16c; good ordinary. See;
WISE : a3 2 eg g7oI hs,s rec, seIss A; SHS bales; exports !, e Sana
$500 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Cotton nominally unchanged;
%middling, 9Ssc; sales, none; receipts, 391 bales; ship
ments, 446 bales; stock on hand, 1887 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3.-Cotton ouietand steady;
net receipts, 448 bales; gross receipts, 461 bales;
sales, $50 bales; stock on hand, s, sO4 bales.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 3.-Cotton quiet; middling. 934c;
receipts, AZ bales; shipments, Is bales; stock on hand,
1908 bales; sales, 100 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
MARKETS.
. Brisk Trade In Progress-Prices Firm All
Along the Line.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8.
Merchants almost without exception, report
trade active, and a tendency to higher prices on
articles which have been ruling extremely low
for months past. Speaking of the condition Of
trade, the New York Shipping List of Sept. 2
says: ''The commercial situation continues to
be characterized by a hopeful feeling and encour-
aging prospects, and in several departments the
movement of trade shows further improvement,
as compared with any previous week since
August ], indicating that in the several Inca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
The Indianapolis Journal
70 8 8.
The Most Popular, Most Widely Circulated and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically TO tha
Republican party, because it believes that the
principles of that party are right, and that
twenty-four years of successful and honorableH
administration entitle it to the respect anda
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has a special correspond.
emit at Washington, who will send the fullest
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal cities and towns Of tho
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest Jews columns of any
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contains
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the
Sunday before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the conn
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and &C.
curate Financial and Market reports-noto only
of indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in lndi-
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press, supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and cities
Of the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as
such commends itself to the people Of AL
classes, parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-While the jobbing trade has
been very active, there has been more business with
agents. Flannels. soft wool dress fabrics, underwear,
ineuirSy for "s stables ples'S in x all noi Ines se'S The Tent tome mae Of the
market shows increasing steadiness, while values are
strong at latest curaent figures, and many leading
makers of goods largely sold to receive.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 3.-The demand for
printing cloths to-day was quiet, but quotations were
very steady at Sac less q per cent, and 27sc for
64-squares, and 6Ox56 cloths respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Wool Sales in London.

LONDON, Sept. 3--At the wool sale to-day
IL, QUO bales were sold, chiefly New Zealand and
Sydney; there was good competition. The
following is a detailed statement OF yesterdays
sales: Sydney-Locks and pieces. at Sd Is sd.
Port ~Philips-Scoured, Sd Is Cd; greasy at
Sd Is I'd. New Zealand-Scoured at Sd Is
Old. Tasmanian-Greasy at g. q Is Id.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Flour-Receipts.
4753 brls; exports. 4,671 brls. Market dull and
weak. Sales, Is. 500 brls.
Wheat lower. closing heavy. Receipts. $780,
582 bu; exports, sc. $50 bu; sales. 2,976. 900 bu
futures, 136. 900 bu spot and TO arrive; no. .,
spring S51c; No. ], hard. 9l4c; ungraded spring.
Bs3 a SOC; ungraded red, 75292ac; steamer No.
D. red. sole; No. 3. red. 49, 6sac; steamer No. 2
sed, 88ic: No., red. 92092sc, in elevator; No. /.
ed, 98ac; No. ], white, Ole; No. !, red. Septem-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a twelve-page paper, and is sold in every
rounding territory. The price of the paper Isl
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUM-
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best litera-
ture of the day, from the leading writers ae
the world. All Of the best writers of Indiana
contribute to it's columns. We have also az.
ranged for the Sunday Journal for a series Ok
original stories from the pens of the moet
noted writers in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida," William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Joseph Hatton and Miss
N. E. Braddon. We are now printing a series
of stories comprising the last manuscripts OF
the late Hugh Conway. This feature vii con-
tinue in the SUNDAY JOURNAL through.
out the year 1885.
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features of
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns, and it has, specially prepared
by q competent editor, q review of the news Oh
the week, and a complete Farm and House,
hold e partment. The price of the Weekly 10
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Special terms to
agents. For terms of subscription and adver-
Using for any of the issues Of the Journals
address JNO. C. NEW & son,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
~dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
LIVE STOCK.

Nothing Doing in Cattle for Want Of Stock
Hogs Steady and Firm.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.
Cattle-Receipts, 400; shipments, $50. Not
much doing for want of stock; market steady on
good grades while common are slow sale. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

1
Choice shipping steers s .1o05.6O
Medium to good shipping steers---...... 4.3O048O
Common to fair shipping steers.....--..
Stockers, common to good. 2.5OO3.25
Good to choice cows and heifers .....-.. 3.40O4.2O
Fair to medium COWS and heifers....--. 2.75 10
Common COWS and heifers. 1.75D2.4O
Veals. common to ahn05.5O
Bulls, common to good .-........ 2.OOO3.O0
Mixers, common to good.
Hogs-Receipts, / 100; shipments, 800. Quail
ity fair; market quiet and steady, closing firm;
all sold. We quote:
Select light and medium. 4004.5
Heavy 4.35
Pigs ITO to lao average $50
f1eavy o.Io O4.oo
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200; shipments,
200. Market about same as has been. We
quote:
Good to choice grades So. 100 03.4O
Common to medium grades .--.-..--... 1.75O2.7O
Spring lambs 20
Bucks per head. 2.0O03.0O
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

RELIEF NEEDED.-There is no portion of
this city whero relief for the poor is needed
so much as South Washington. Persons
above want surely do not know the suffer
ines endured by the poor people immedi-
ately around them. Since the cold snap
the police station has been besieged by
these people. Most OF them are not only in
want of food or fuel, but their scanty gar
ments expose ther cadaveious forms to the
cold blasts, making their suherings intense.
The police do all in their power for the
relief of these people, but the appropriation
for this purpose is not sufficient to relieve
them properly. There is in many families
in this section plenty of old cast-off cloth
ing that could DO given to the poor and
never missed. A society for the tempo
Tary relief of the poor exists in all the sec
tions Of the city but South Washington,
and tho one organizing such a society in
this section would certainly be blessed.
OIL-CAN N-Yestorday even
ing, about 6 p. M, Mrs. Kelly, of n aud
FOur-and-a-halfs streets southwest, attempt
cd to light stove fire, when the oil in the
can which Mrs. Kelly was using took fire
and exploded, setting fro to the wood
work adjoining the stove. The screams of
the woman soon brought together crowd,
who eXtingulshed the flames with but little
damage.
PERsoNAL.-Nliss Blancb, daughter of
Mr.. w. j.. Hipkins of 437 Seventh street
southwest, is lying quite i'll from pneumo-
mia at her home.--Mrs. Edward Parker.
Of 520 Seventh street southwest, is reported
to be quite i'll this morning.
COMPLAINTS OF CRuELTY.-A slate has
been placed in the station house by the
Cruelty to Animals Society, to enter COM
plants of cruel treatment to dumb ami
mails on.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
IN SOCIETY.

But one moro reception will be held by
the President before retiring to private
life. This will DO given next week or tho
week following probably tho last week Of
the Administration, 50 that tho visitors
hero at that time may meet him. Durlug
their stay in this city at the dedication OF
tho monument the Ancient aud Honorable
Artillery, Of Boston, will bo received by the
President. Mrs, McElroy will continue her
Saturday afternoons until the 2sth.
The ladies Of the Cabinet officers fami-
lies will not be at homo TO callers on next
Wednesday afternOOn-Ash Wednesday,
but on the following Wednesday, February
20, will hold their last receptions, and tho
social career of this administration will
then be closed. Even Lenten rules will
not be able to prevent 1t from beug field
day for society.
Mrs. Glascock, who has been quite III at
the Hamilton House, is now recovering.
Miss Kate Field, who is the guest of Sec
rotary and Mrs. McCulloch this wook, will
take apartments at one of the hotels next
week and remain hero for fortnight or
more
Colonel Ipgersoll, the last time heard
from, was snow bound in Michigan He is
lecturing to largo audiences.
Mrs, Patten and daughter receive at the
struction Of their residence on Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. General Hazen is in Now York.
The Hawaiian Minister has gone to
Fortress Monroe to join Mrs. Carter and
her little daughter, who have been spend
ing the last week. at the HyRoia.
Tho ladies who have the Woman's Ex-
change in charge are intending to give
tea at their new rooms, 1909 III street on
the 9th of February, from to T. 1t
promises to be very pleasant affair.
A very enjoyable german was given last
night at the residence of Senator Voorhees,,
ON Nineteenth street. About thirty couples
participated, led by Lieutenant Lemley
and Miss Voorhees,. The favors were nu-
merous and very handsome. consisting of
flags, sashes tambourines, aud as ii was after
midnight when they were distributed, ST.
Valentine was remembered among them
After the german the guests sat down to an
excellent supper.
The final reception of Senator aud Mrs.
Pendleton was given last evening at their
residence on Scott Circle.
Senator and Mrs. Dolph gave reception
and tea to a largo party of distinguished
guests yesterday afternoon.
The Washington Cycle Club was at home
last night.
Miss Maud Raum was married TO Mr..
Frank u. Mcguire at st. Johns Church
this afternoon.
The Excelsior Club held its third compli-
mentary soiree at tho National Rifles
Armory last night. There was large as
semblage present, and the affair was very
pleasant.
There were about 10 couples at Seminary
Hall, West Washington, last night in at
tendance on tho first hop given by the N. n.
Club. It was gay affair, and solid fun was
the order of the evening. Among the ladies
present were:
Mieses Maggie Cook, Maggie Arnold, Jennie
Ash, Ruth Cherry, Minnie Muldoon, Jennie
Murray, Alice LeMoir, the Misses Irwin, Kate
Burne, Mary Redden, Mics Fngltt, tho Misses
Donohue, Mamie Gibbons, Maggie McM 4un,
Emma Cherry, Mabel Emerson, Mary Wynn,
Alice dinnity, Annie Wynn, Katie Crossland
and the Misses Keith.