davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

committee feel assured, and which they feel
they have the right to require, 1t Is believed
athat the authors of this eliminating wrong VIII
abe surely punished" And every honest man
will say Amen.
Four bills are submitted with the report.
The first annuls and dissolves the Broadway
Surface Railroad Company and repeats It's
charter. The second gives the details OF
plan for winding up the affairs of corporations
dissolved by the Legislature and aims to pro-
tect all innocent holders of securities. The
third amends the General Surface Railroad ACT
of 1884 so that local boards of Aldermen OF
Councilmen shall have no power to pass
street railroad franchise over Mayors Veto
unless the consent Of oue-half of the property
owners on the street is obtained. By the
fourth BILL when franchise of street railroad
is repealed, the corporation, not the franchise
is annucd and the franchise is to be sold at
auction to the highest bidder
Public opinion has unmlstakablv declared 1T
self in favor of the repeal of the charter OF the
Broadway Surface r ,lroad. 1t would be mon
strous to permit the thieves to keep their
stolen goods. Hence the purpose of the bills
submitted by the committee is likely to receive
general approval
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

forc If the markets were speculative IN charactci'
like those of Chicago and New-York, these weekly
outeiyings by Journals of repue would nave solho
influence and as it is they to stien prices iol
foreion wheat of most kinds, which are Slowly
drawing away from the current prices lor pii'i'i
Grain The consequence IS that the BRUSH FARMER
markets his product freely and finds buyers though
m low prices. while the reports OF foreign tl"uo
often read like the latest, Five cargoeS oil whea'
arrived; two cargoes were sold and three re-
named"
Russian supplies have come INTO the i'aiNo. j"
ouontitv bevond all expectation, Notwithstanding
tbe rcports that famine threatens whole prov
inces." British journals solemnly inform the "or'"
that " the reports that reach us from Russia are
very gave" and that the whelt crop was "hl|
about three-qnarters of an average crop. anu Sov
the increase in British supplies from Russia IN 1000
was 1.535,35 quarters, while the increase III
British supplies from India was only 93"''l'
ouartcrs. In January British imports from husS'a
were 614 400 cwt.. against only 333,2Z' III Jan
uarv of last year. and from India l43Z,t09 c"t'
arainst Is 40 in January Of last year EVidentE
those have been deceived who have put ath III tue
stories circulated for months past. that the aVa'l
able supplies from India and Russia were Ooth
abont eN hausted But the most marvellous chaheo
after all is the enormous quantity ana uhu7uai
cheapness of the supplies received from brIt'Sh
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
TIE RET WILLIAM EVERETT ONCE MORE.

THE REV. UILLIAM EVERETT ONCE MORE.
81 pat myself unreservedly on record as the
supporter of Grover Cleveland, without crlti-
cism.n The Rev. William Everett made this
observation at a recent dinner OF Boston Mug
wumps Mr.. Everett is the preacher and
pcdagogue who made his debut in the political
campaign of 1854 by uttcring the vulgar LIBEL
that Mr.. Blaine's appointment rs Secretary oi
State was his price for supporting Garfield.
TIE TRIBUNE made it so hot for the lDelcr
that at length ne made Il retractiOn.
His temperance is hardly more creditable
than his debut Posing rs a high priest OF
political reform, he nevertheless supports Mr..
Cleveland without criticism" The President
can only be supported in that rough -shod way
by perscn who wllfully keeps his eyes smut.
But your Mugwump proudly asserts that he
never goes il blind, that he invariably acts IN
politics with his eyes wide open. Therefore,
when the Rev. Mr.. Everett asserts that he sup
port, Mr.. Cleveland without criticism he cx-
poses the radical difference between the proiea-
sion and the practice of independents of the
Everett school.
However, it cannot he denied that supporting
NJ Cleveland "without criticism has lis
advantages. There is q story of young woman
who presented herself before Il minister 10 pe
married 10 a very drunken sailor. 81 decline to
perform the cercmouy,' said the good parson,
"whilc this man is in such a condition-comc
back when he is sober" "Picasc, sir whm-
pcrcd tine girl, "when he's sober he won't
come" The heroine placed herself unrc-
scrycdly on record as loving the sailor "wlth'
out criticism" Perhaps Mr. Everett is laborlnS
under the impression that failing 70 support
Mr. Cleveland "without crit ism he could
not consistently support him at al.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
PERSONAL.

Tahaa the artist OF the japanese village In Boston, Is
painting ON six - portrait Of Miss Mary Anderson
Mr. Iaboucheres relations with tho PLrnel party are
80 strong that alt his political utternnces In Trh are
copied N fuu Ia the noAt days FrccmdnS Journal.
General Rosecran. is reported to he much dissatisfied
with his place ns Register OF the Treasury
Queen Victoria will personally olcate at the corner
stoueayng Of the now building to DO erected on the
Thames Emnanknrnt by the Colleges OF Physcans ana
Surgeons. the appointed date being Maroh "a
The Longfsllow Memorial Association OF Boston has
yet only 81 800 Of the 10000 1t desires TO raise
Mr. samuel Morley latoy NJ. p. for Bristol has adopted
the allotment system on his Leigh estate near run
bridge Wells cutting the land into twelve rod plots
which he lets TO bona-hde workngmen for l2i. Pence
per rod per 1luuu.
Mrs Louise Chandler MouOn will hold farewell re-
ception in Boston on Friday. after which she Will come
10 this city ell route Tor the south
Mr. Joseph Arch has tho antlquatcd notion that the
presence OF royalty all ls for he bcsecches th"
Queen to mark her JubIec year by making progress
through all principal of tho Kingdom, to give
trade a stimulus aud alleviate distress
Mrs Juiia Ward Howe has lately been IN Boston at
tending her daughter Mrs. AnaSuos who has suffered
from IL slight attack OF typhoid iov r.
popular fund was raised in Italy for the erection OF
statue Of Napoleon III. Man In recognition OF his
services in ehat O Italian unity aud the statue Is no
ready to be put place. But the Italian deocrntS are
nitatiug against II the ground thHt IL WOulu DO
Offensive 10 the French Republic.
Mr. B. F. Saabor MRS. Partinlton), writing to me
Boston Gazette remniscencot Of tho late j. IL Palne
mssr and musical critic recalls that tho atter set tho
town aghast on OF Jenny lnds debut mere
by declaring that the illustrlou' singer hu
'uLted" her uotos; In which CRITICISM no was
proved 10 be correct
ST. Andrews University Scotland. has conferred upon
Alex .nder Campbell Mackenzie the welEknO"n com
poser, the title OF Doctor or duslo
The Hon. Hannibal Hamlln Is said by Inc LelciS9Oh
Journal 20 he an inveterate and nylncbo player oil
"highlo Jack" Almost every aucrnoon IN MS iohB'
tailed coat with his neok:e carelessly knOtted ana MS
thick wavy hair brlsting from his head lk' the CIR
oassan girls esesmed aud venerable statesman sts
down amid the veyets aud bron1os. tho rare
paintings and engraving tho Royal Worcester vases
aud all the glitter and richness OF the Tarraine Cub'
aud lighting another ciGar as soon as one Duths low
fayorito amusement till tue shadows are
! thick. In his game Mr.. Hamlin untes the daring 0
youth with the caution Of old age. Ho begs less ire
any player In the club aud II 10 fur
To 500 the with which he saves hs jsoks lii
apparently IaKes maBy risks but seems to have an IN
tuition a. ~ whore cards and seldom losoA Thoy
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
RRITISH GRAIN.

Lower yet British wheat reached still lower
prce last week, the official average at ST towns
beng only 20 shllmgs. II opened the year at 30s.
3D. per quarter OF eight bushels halted at 29s l0d.
for two weeks touched 29s I'd. in the last week of
January, but recovered to 29s sd. for the first
week of February and has declined every week
since Nor are the deliveries small even at this
extraordinarily low price; last week 7l.l65
quarters were brought into market and sold at an
average Of 29s against only 5o,02S quarters for the
corresponding week last year. when the average
prce at the same towns 3ls. Sd per quarter.
II is noteworthy fact that every week for more
than month the British journals specially devoted
TO grain interests have affirmed that the tone Of the
market was better and have labored To create the
boliet that higher prices in fact Obtained, later
In the week, than the official average indicated.
These comments by The Mark Lane Ezpress, for
instance, have constantly prepared readers to e1-
pect n decided reaction upward IN the average OF
prices for the next week. Yet that next week has
invariably shown lowor. range VI prices than DO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
FsdsJBJLyTY or THE PANAMA CANAL.
VIEWS OF ONE OF THE FRENCH COMMISSIONERS
CONTROLLING THE CHAGREs.

VIEWS OF ONE OF THE FRENCH COMMlSsiONESS--
CONTROLLING THE CHAGRES.
NJ. Jacouet, one of the commissioners ap-
noIntcd by tho French Government to inspect tho
Panama Canal, all OF whom are now at tue New-fork
Iro,eI conversed with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday in
ro,,rd TO the great scheme OF De Lesseps He sad:
There can be no doubt that the canal viii be nlsicd
o 1nuch money has already been spent on 1t that 1t
cannot be given up II 1t weIe iDpossO!e would
t,o Nicaraenan route have been surveyed and wodld
Cort,in Eads have evovei his ship way scheme
Thu fact that the opposing schemes are III the Held
mat there il something In tho Panama.Canal.
scheme It is surprising 10 me that ue A"erIc'hs tie
,or ncone who would profit by the Panama Canal
s,,ud he so Opp9soi to it, But 1t was tue same way
with the suez Canal The French built 1t and the
r,Isb reau the advantage Ye. the English were tho
mo hitter opponents of Saez Canal while was IN
nroccs q, construction ind that the Americans mako
a preat bugbear out OF the Chagres River. Yet the
,res River can be controlled. have not yet maio
~ ms, mind "A TO which Of the schemes proposed for
Controlling the Chagres is the better one c0nep"tes
the bulldiG OF great dam nj 6ainooa the ot.eI n1W
the waters Of tue upper anu lo"c CdSicS
rock bot tom has been found between MOUNTS Oplspo
ana santa CruZ where the dam to 10 Dnllt tXccuS
i'm the bed OF the river, and 1t IL Ohy tne dcu5 III
atinv borngs in the bed OF the river tlat aa pre-
v.ntad that | believe both plans Tor cOntrolnhS lho
river are feasible and the expense WouId nor DC 80 ES
has boon represented 10 maze new WI "o @ las been
reure scnted for making chanhel IoI StIe' nuS
like digging canal It is said that u tie canal were
COMPLETED it WOuld not pay; nut nOnoiy ctu HS w.
the amO ant passing through IL aud the cohc
Ouent income from It would be, for whateter mk -
.onuaoe which IL now intercepted ny the lsthmus vi
are opened tonnage before rot counted upon Is ~
I am not vet prepared To- say Hhen tDe ein"i "i' 70
oaicted vast amount OF and us digest 1t before
1 make an Intelligent report
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
OPERA FOX CHARITY.

Portions of three operas were gwen by meIh-
her, OF the German opera Company AT the h'lfopo''h
opera House last night Tor the beneht oil the "oNE
mona school OF the United Relief Work OF the society
~ rh,cl CuIture Tho house was practically sold out
i ,ore II seemed nee .-sury make puohc the TACT
tpat sch An entertainment had been pf cted am tAe
au,nce that gathered both numerous aud brilliant
.rbe opsratc fragments given were the second act Oh
Wnners Flying Dutchman, the secohu act oi
" Fidelio and portion OF the thru ac' Vi 'o "o'
49, ,ou uarr serdl conducted tho performances
Itch ,b,u,h they showed occasionally want OF care
tl nr.p,r,ton we're nevertheless c1ceedihHy ejoya-
he Tne artists who took part were Frau hrau's' rIu
lin Erandl Herr Fischer. Herr Lehmler, lerr Nool
snn uerr Kraener, Herr Alydry aud Herr h"ihi't~'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
" SIC,
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

The nineteenth Thomas Popular Concert
without Offering novel or striking features was one
f the most satisfactory the series 80 Tar gwen lac
fairy numerous audience that h1l assembled at the
Academy OF Music seemed to be OF thls opinion ana "e'c
mn, c,rv Win the usual signs OF approval. The or
ch.str,I numbers consisted Of Saut-,aenss SUITE III
Unaur op - "a clever imitation OF the Sye oil WIi'lHH
IN vogue a century ago., the nslnuaIlnS ana sinister
"Saphisto Waltz" by Ll-1t; Max Bruchs "eH-"Ft''u
and beautiful "L0rcicy" prelude; the DFAI"hl 'u"
rlythmcauy as well as harmonica!y !H''fcotuH
"-,brr1o Cnpriccloso" by DvOrak, and Lt'sehs noisy
,r,y,,i % E,s,iy. Overture" The latter ana
mo DyorAk 5cnrrzo were particularly W. 800 ",
hut tho other numbers, more r~pe'di! tuc ,,'
y.ttr and the dtticut List waIiA also sho"u tual
rfrt,nn of ensemble ana brIlaucy Of execution IOr
vnicb the Thomas orchestra Il noted -. o.. ,,.,,
NJ, i,Irur IIa.trc.icr OF tine American Opera Com
many wa. the solo sln"er Of the evening ana oens III
snoI yulce g. she was emueuty successful WIN ~. pH.
I,r She sang the AIR go. don Iatalt. from NtIu'
Don Carlos" and "a trashy ballad Love heque'.,
NV HrlchIrIt both OF which she WAS cOmpeIIcd 10 TO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
4 RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT C. cKADAV&

The New YOril Alumni of Cornell l UnlNer'lV
cxpect that their annual dinner al DEM On Mdfen
81 will be- the and most enjoyable g'th'rihS o
that character that the graduates OF the university H
over ped Que OF the of hsis that anbrs an Op
norunity 10 give reception the newly ius allied pres
lent Charles Keula Adams. and the alumni declare
their purpose to extend to him greeting that sha eNo
mo donbt OF tho curdlty ant etrheStnrss I hrr suP
mort Of him IN his work. Many SrHduate' Hoh 4 or
iucr have indicated their dos r. ANA intention 70 10
pre sent and ION the reception TO Presieh' Au'ns'
S.yerl of the professors write that they VIII com on
from Ithaca All of the alumni trustees ma most % 'no
other trustees have promised 10 atten Inc ior 1Io
Gnyrruor Foraker, OaIo the heY. George ~ an ~
Mater rector ui ST. Luaes Church, BROOK N James
tuck of BlhilO; John d. warner OF Newborn ' a,s
NJ, ",ra Vn t'crf OF Ithaca Otner trustees Acceptng
are xoyrrnor Cornell ErAstus BROOKS ana Ste""rt 1"
Woultord Eugene Prayer Is the president ol Tue Ne"
York association.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
WHINING PIXIES FOR BOWLING

The Knckerbocker Bowling Club held It's
weakly m.etius at the Tennis Building, No. az "es
For,y-nrst.st yesterday afternoon. The eluo mas "
I75 m,mbers There large attendance an"
,or e,v.n for the best score made by lady ana
.n eIbe Games resulted IN Miss Mary Mckiih co" IN
arst with a score OF l79 o Der credit han1 I ths
Va awarded 10 her. John T. wainwright In Ie' 81 ir,m
no Win I05 for hls score luncheon was II.
1nlil D. M aud nearly 25Omembers aud thrr the
-, nIes, nj among whom were Miss s'hle .an nen,
Mtsss Cu Mis-. Van Rensselaer,, Miss kitty lA'nn
Mas tjalatn, Miss Lawrence Miss ctrops '' M ID 81
Miss Annie Livingston, Amory ;. CMnat," ~ smith
C,mmann M,cDougall Hawkes., AUGUSTINE -
Edward schermerhorn, and George L. iHrooF
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
GENERAL APrHUR'S ILLNESS.

Ex-Presdent Arthur's health HIS been III
precarious condition for some weeks lie mas "e''" ~
nearly all social invitations. and ha' rareY Vo'' 80
outside Of his house, LeXington-aye HIS visits 70 "
Law oe,rc I'm tn, Mutual Lfe Building. IN Nassaus"'
have for months been few aud FAR between AOon' Nv"
weeks ago he was the opera In the Metropolitan
House but ne looked pale and ILL., Ia the last iew p',
he has been worse, and though IL Is gwen out tn's
will be able to loaye his house In few days. tnose
informed az to his condition feel concrrneu' anu W.
mt .cinnto speedy rec very.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
Amusements.

AcApEMY OF MUsIc-2-Concert
StJoI OPERL HoUsE-S-" AdOnls ,,
CoMTpy THEATRE 2 and s-'The Toy PISTOL
CssISO-s-" Gypsy Baron" , ,,.,
DAYS THEAIRE-2 ana g. Nancy anu 'oHp""''
EDEN MUsEE-NaXworkS n d, 49,. 4, o,dopv
h fSaRRIGAN's PARK THEATRE-2and S-'Lcather Fa'oH'
fyCrIr,i TuEATRE-s--" One OF Our Girls. -,
NAnIsoS souAEE IHEArRE-s:3O-"E Engaged.
NiPI o,s G ARDEN-2 and s" The Ivy beal'
eI.snIRD THEATRK-S-" We. Us y Co..
S1 Ar THR RATRR--S-"TheG Guv'nOr.
THEATRE COMIQUE-S-"M MlkaCO.
ITALIA THEATRE-s-Mit Nergnuegeh.
IIACK'S-S-"N Valerie" -, ,>.unn,or -
I)NION SOUARF rHEArRE-S-"I me i,iiheI -,
On AyrNrT THFATRE--2 and y" Colleen ba"h'
SIN AVENUE 1HEATRE-S-' MlRdu1: ..o,,,o-
% r,r%m,v % 70 Gree Exhibition OF Endoliths'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

THE REPORT On 1BE BROADWAY S7EAL
No objection can be taken TO the preliminary
renort of the Senate Railroad Committee upon
the ground that it is not sufficiently drastic ana
severe 1t eXcOriatcs the OIiginatOrs and pro-
moters of the Broadway iniquty in way that
NAV well curdle the milk i'll Jacob Sharps
hottie and make each individual hair on the
head of Thomas b. Kerr separate itself from Its
fellows. Mr.. Foshay will discover in it much
to interest him, while John keenan, will turn
liyjd with rage to find that the committee
boldly stiematize him as between who
has become fugitive. We expect TO see Mr
Keenan, take immediate proceedings for libel
against both committee and counsel. There are
UNPLEASANT references also to James NJ. Lyddy
and Abraham Disbecker. We are surprised
that Mr. Lyddy did not get out an Injunction
to prevent the drafting of such report as this.
Mr. Disbecker has succeeded so perfectly in
keeping himself out of the range OF pubic
vision since the testimony was given about
the $4,000 paid him for certain mysterious
services that it is now thought he has been
making surveys in the Hudson River tunnel and
has forgotten the way out.
The report with bountiful emphasis and vgOr
reviews the history of the whole Infamous
business. III SHOWS mat Jne Drodu"Hy OuildCc
Company was sham, devised to de
fraud the city and to enrich the members of
the Broadway Ring of when Jacob Sharp was
the head. 1t describes the way in which the
corrupt scoundrels who controlled the Board OF
Aldermen in 1884 rushed the scheme through
over the Mayors veto, leaving no room for
doubt that they had been bribed. The story OF
the $500, 900 10 cash in the safe deposit vault
for nearly year and the 81 81, 900 in big bills
that we're added for the distribution in the dis
graceful roundup in the Office of Scribner
& Bright is tersely and forcibly told. Some
scathing words are uttered concerning two Of
the Commissioners appointed by the Supreme
Court, aud the whole scheme is characterized
as successful brigandage." The committee
express confidence that the roots of this whole
! conspiracy will be laid bare before this inves-
| q tigation is ended, and that this carnival of
official wrong and robbery will at least in some
| degree be arrested" They add: with the
| cordial cooperation of the authorities of the
City and County of New York, Of which your
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
CONCERT FOR w. II. LAWrON.

The testimonial concert to W illlam H. LAW
, LAT ngbt IN stelnway Hall was pleasing one. The
,udeuce WAS large and kindly disposed rs suoh ah
o,ca.ion deserved The kindly feelings OF tue audience
rved contagious and the artists soon t0uud hemsoleS
contributing more than their allotted mum IoIs. MI
Isr.ntiou The artists who assisted we're MISS lieh-
rlrtta lIeeOe. soprano; Mrs s. Is Anderson Gohtaito
n. carl r. NArtil, bHSsO; Robert GOdbeck pldhOi
John f. Rhodes, vIoini and Albert GreehhAish' aecon
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
REMINDING "TmE poar WHAT 1T HAS

From 7he Utica Herald
The Nec York as touchy on the snbJeot OF IT,
Ball libel SUIT rs the question O1 ner age III
complains that The Udcd Herald " abuses ihs Eeehmy
Post because Il does not follow the example OF me DOS
ION HcTdid and pay the cost. As the Dufuen
OF its annoy at the singular impudenee OF TINS
journal seeus To bo the observation, me Nen-loTh
Pos. remains 10 bo heard from" We don't mind renos
ing IL by saying Ihe hec York Post has Deen heau
from Ii has yet retracted Its charges agaihst ~
Ball. nor ap0ogzed TO the American people TOT its ue
fence OF unChRstitY.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
DIR SsllnN 10 LEArE cAARIrr HOSPITAL

DIR. L. l.. Seaman, chief OF staff OF ChaFiV
Hospital Blackwe's Island. will leave In "A fe" wee
the position which he has filed with exceptional LdedV
and skill for more i've years Unaer ms sup't'S-
ION Charity Hospital has been admirably mauaS'' "nI
the death rate has been surprisingly low Inc coHe'o
,cc.ss ~ the Trainng school for Nurses connected
with the hospital has chiefly due to nis earnest e
forts to improve il. DR. Seana has accepted 'Ae p''
ton OF president OF the Grand Meza Cattle COMPANY VI
Delta Col, ami will pay visit soon to me ekens'
ranches owned by that company, Bu. rae ditls "
POSITION will occupy only a sn all rt o us h' W. ' ~
corse of the year aud he will practise his profession "
10 az
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
WEDDINGS.

WASHINGTON. March 8 SpecdD.-Addison
C,muack WAS married to-day to Miss Gtrtrhde Hdro'h
voung lady Of this city, VINO Is Id TO DC me most
beaut,ru woman in Washington. The marriage mas
been anticipated for lme Mr.. OK has be n
n,ving r-ouent visits tho home OF hs BRIDE within
the last wear Recently he bought in New-lork house
nm Etyeignthst which lie fitted up at great expense
rhis was the first to his friends that he had
any intention OF changing his happy state oi bacheo-
hood The ceremony to day was private. Few tlehds
az the bride Ouly being present. Ihr Ohy Iirhu % 40
hriarprp ON present T. X willard, o. new l'Ih.
IJr Inouard, of St Johns ad the service. Mr hhl
Nr- Caninack started b. the 40 tdu Tor fortress
Nournp " here the honey viii be slenl. MT AN,
nacl's present TO the bride was DIAMOND anu pfaIi
uerkace valued at $4,000 Ii IL sald that IN j. lhe
identical necklace which some tune ago uetIe ulcu
Tn di.unse of TO one OF the Democratic oInclds.
The Church the Heavenly Rest was hled last 'Ven-
ing at the wedding Of Miss Anaa Booss, daughter OF
Frederick Boo-s, and william Graves, OF this city. Ihe
Rev. d. Parker Morgan rector Of the church. otcIated
The bride was attlred in rich, white watered slS' tho
front being covered with ola point lace and trimmings
OF pearl. The i've bridesmaids, Miss hte bOoss Mss
Louise Buoss Mss Iaitle Jackson, Mss Anne CFohty
o,d Mis-. Annie EdwaTd- dressed IA e her yciio"
or white MORE ana carried bouquets OF white roNr%
Edward Philips was best man and the ushtIs were W.
/ D.ta. H. B. Welch. ". y. Hoag. l. Us NASH, A. l.
C'imuing and Louis Luqurer. A lars" reception iol'
lowed the ceremony at tie home OF the brides iaiter,
No - West Ffty-iirst-st, Wlrh there were t9'us
300 l,u,,ts Among hem D.. and Mr, John l1i'
MIR ina Mrs George pell, Dr.. ana Mrs. Ei"iId ma,
Mr. and Mrs H. Jackson, the Misses ii III lr ana No
Mr. aud Mrs. waiter Schu4 4ler, the aIs1'
q. / Idson and Mr.. and MIS-. L. H. Calkns