davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.
st day April 8.

Fast day April 8.
The spring term of the college will
open on Thursday next, the Sth inst.
The spring term of the graded school
opened Monday.
The best butter commanded IS cents
in this market Monday.
VIM. A. Bedel of ST. Paul, Mimi. is
visiting his mother and sister here.
Fred NJ. Foote has rented the farm near
the fair ground owned by Joseph Battell
Esq.
NJ. w. Brown has gone to Chicago,
where he will spend some time visiting
friends.
f. c. Eells returned home Tuesday
from Michigan, where he went in search
of sheep.
Joseph Battell, Esq, is at Aiken, 5. c.,
where he intends to remain for two or
three weeks.
Charles Powers of Bennington has
been in town this week visiting his father
John Powers.
Charles \. Piper is again able to work
after having been confined to the house
by illness for several weeks.
w. G. Danyew and W. W. Martin,
consignment of 10 Boston horses reached
town on Friday. They have sold nearly
half of them.
Thirteen persons will be received into
the Baptist church at the morning service
Sunday, when there will be baptisma
service. also.
j. c. 5. Hamilton of Bridport sent by
express from this station. Monday. a ran
lamb he sold to l.. f. Shattuck of Stan
bury, Mo-, for SO.
Spring seems to have fairly arrived
The snow in the lOwlandS has nearly dis
appeared, though much still remains OF
the mountains.
Patrick, son of Thomas Maroney o
this village, died recently in the West
where he had been engaged in mining
for some years.
Miss Stella Dodge, who has spent tn
winter in Syracuse, n. Y, is in tow
again. She will soon return to Syracus
to reside permanently.
Rev. l.. ii. Cobb, ID. D., of New Yor
city will supply the pulpit of the COngre
gational church in this place next Sal
bath, morning and evening.
Rev. f. r. Brainerd of SherbroOke, |
O., was in town Wednesday and Wedne'
day night started for Boston, Pro
Brainerd going with him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

LOCAL NOTICES.

Wall paper ut Alden's.
Try Browns best flour. w. H. SHELDON.
The Garland oil stove, sold by j. IL. sargent.
Five dollars will buy good lounge at b. b.
Hopes.
A fine line of baby carriages at b. b. Hopes
furniture store.
For RENTAL excellent tenement Inquire
Mt this office.
Some goods a little shop-worn, at very low
prices. w. II. SHELDON
Best tea very cheap for cash, at Case & Ri
der drug store.
Frank A. Bond continues to make low prices
on gents furnishings ut his new store.
New additions to our stock of boots and
shoes Just received at Beckwith CO.'S
Stewards cough cure; every bottle warrant
ed; ut the Case Il Rider drug store.
Yellow onion seed for sale by Louis Bissetto
OF Whiting, raised in lSsj.
just received, a fresh line of salt and fresh
fish, ut Vallcttes block
A full line of mems, boys, ladies' and child
ren's rubber boots, at Bccllwth x cos.
Cows.-Two good new-milch cows for sale.
l4tf l.. c. BARRows.
You will find the celebrated Paris range at
j. II. Sargent's formerly sold by Earl II Bar
mum.
Bond Bros. will sell boots, shoes and gro.
ceres from much increased stock, at the old
stand
Two good work horses for sale cheap for
cash. AUSTIN PECK.
East Middlebury. l4-2w
l will offer to the public until May LIST "Sher-
wood Novelty Harness" for Sl2 Retail price,
$15 j. FRANK RANDALL.
West Cornwall, Vt.
Don't be surprised you receive statement
ofyour account. Accounts must be settled.
W. II. SHELDON.
Cranberries, sweet oranges lemons, figs,
new line canned goods of all kinds and don't
forget the oysters ut Coby's.
OIL oil stoves, The Monitor oil stove, the
latest improved. Can and see before pur
chasing. sold by J. II. sargent.
We have few cd onc-quartcr barrels OF
nice No. split herring that we will sell cheap
to close out. BENEDICT X BIRD.
Rates to California lower than ever. First
class tickets, Middlcbury to san Francisco
only s47.jO; sccond-class only 333. Buy OF q
E. Marshall.
POrLrRY-I will buy poultry at my hou-t
Seymour street near the cattle yards, every
day in the week; and will pay the highest
market price Jos. LAltOCK.
Regular communication OF Union Lodge
No. ;, +. n \. NJ, Monday evening next. Al
Master Masous in good standing are invite,
TO be present.
Orders can be left tor ''watson's Indexe,
o-fiu f Nrit I
worthy. \ copy will also be there tor exam
nation.
Those wanting fencing will do well by con
sultmg me before making orders. For styl,
OF fence look at q. W. Bonds advertisement
j. FRANK RANDALL,
West Cornwall, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
THE SHEEP SHEARING.

The fifth annual shearing under the
auspices of the Vermont Merino Sheep
Shearing association opened on Wednes-
day at the associations barn on the fair
grounds in this village. Owing to the
condition of the roads, which are as bad
as they can be in large part of the
county, especially Bridport way. the
number of sheep on hand the opening
day was not large. But they were good
ones. +. +. Stickney of Shoreham had
the five-year-old ram, Aberdeen, rams
No. $50 and 6S4. both three years old.
and two three-year-old and four two
year-old ewes from the flock of r. Stick
ney Il Sons: J. |. Stickney and Miner
Jones of Shoreham. their ram Common
dable: c. H. Il j. \. James, one ram: \.
Chapman Il son, Middlebury. Il large
and fine exhibit of ewes and rams: +. y.
Bissell. East Shoreham, the excellent
show he always makes on these Occa-
Sion,: l.. W. Poet. Cornwall. four ewes.
Others whose flOCks We're represented
were l.. /. BARNES ~ son. W llltlnH. IL.
+. sanford, West Cornwall: l.. Clark,
Addison. whose rams Boss Luck and
Adirondack were shown. and Geo. II.
Smith. Addison.
Nineteen sheep were Shorn Wednesday.
l.. W. Peet of Cornwall and W. Pitt Hall
of PittSford We're appointed to weigh
/ the tleeces and carcaSses. The weighing
was done on a handsome pair of scales
procured for the purpose from the Howe
/ Scale Co., Rutland. This is the
RECORD OF SHEEP sHoRN WEDNESDAY.
Rams Three Years Oid-No 10, owned and
! bred by \. Chapman, Middlcburyi sire, Rip
/ Van Wrinkle; weight of fleece - lbs II on.
weight of carcass, - lbs, days growth, 365
| staple, "a inches; fibre, 4 inches. No. l3I
owned ana bred by A. Chapman; sire, \,
Chapman's No. l02; fleece, a lbs. or; car
cass, l0sla lbs, days growth, 800; staple p,
fibre, "a. No. ll2 owned and bred by \
Chapman; sire, Barker; fleece, y lbs. ozs.
carcass, - lbs. staple, 8; fibre, a. wye
See, No. 800, owned by stckney X Moore
Wall street; fleece, % lbs. ozs.; carcass
l0lla BIS; days growth iIr} staple, ,; fibre
34. Parametta, No. $50, owned and bred by
Edgar \. Bissell, East shoreham; sire, Glad
stone; fleece, q lbs. IL o.; carcass, l22 lbs.
! days growth, 1851.
E,ces Three Years Old and Orer.--No. 42l
owned and bred by Z, n Bissell, East shore
ham; sire, Rip Van Wrinkle; age, 4; fleece, q
lbs. o.; carcass, 81 lbs; days growth, 36l
staple, "a fibre, IA. No. 447, same owner
and breeder; sire, Rip Van Wrinkle; age, 3
fleece, ~ lbs. or; carcass, 50 lbs; days
growth, 3dl staple, pa; fibre, 80. No, $50
same owner and breeder; sire, Rip Van Win
kle; age, 3; fleece, II lbs. IL or. carcass, :!
lbs; days growth, S6l; staple, "a; fbre, 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
1lldrrteo.

BARBER-RANDALL-M 20 at the Con.
grcgational parsonage by Rev. :. Lewis b.
>pearc, George -. Barber of Mddlcbury and
Mrs. Lucy : Randall OF Bridport.
WHlTMORE-UBAR-In East Middlcbury,
March II, by Rev. :. W. Bidwcll, Charles y.
Whitmorc of Leicester and Lucy +. Ubar OF
of Ripton.
TIERA\G-NEWTON-In East Middlcbury
March %, by Rev. :. W. Bidwcll, Michael
Tierany and Edith Newton, both of Hipton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

The firm heretofore known F. A. Bond Bro dav dissolved
mutual the debts said be paid
A. Bond and all debts owing said be paid F. A. Bond
at his
F. A. Bond and Edward E. Bond have this
ship under the firm of Bond Bros and will carry the Boot
Shoe and Grocery business the old stand of F. A. Bond
Middlebury, W.T. April l, 1886.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

We have two extra good bar
gains in new machines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

A light running and noiseless
machine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17

At what age is scene of humor usual.
" developed 1t very rarely exercise in
children under twelve. The funny things
that small children say arc not funny to
them; the odd and startling questions
they ask have to them no element of the
incongruous. II is usually only when
they lose the faculty Of making odd or
deep observations that they begin TO see
any humor in them Much Of their ap-
parent brightness comes from ignorance
of the true relation Of things A couple
of incidents illustrate this. A gentleman
in Massachusetts who was born for q sol
dier, but had never the opportunity TO
indulge himself in this capacity. was
made member Of the Governors staff.
He at once procured uniform that for
gold and gorgeousncss surpassed anything
ever seen in the militia. Arrayed IN this
dazzling costume, he called one evening
at house TO accompany young lady TO
a reception. The little girl Of thu family
who was aboye-stairs watching the prog
lCco VI uSA bAntch > tOlIcts EhH to tuc DAtu5-
trade and peeped over when the bell rang,
and saw this resplendant being enter the
hall. 1f
Who is it, Joe - cried the sister. ~
Il don't know" replied the apprecia.
tive child--"I don't know, but think Il
is God"
The other indictment may be called
more suggestive. A lady one day drove
to the house of a clergyman who serveda
large parish. and of course was frequent.
ly sent for to attend funerals. While the
carriage was waiting, the coachman took
up one Of the children Of the family, q
boy Of three years, and drove round the
square. When he was set down, the boy
marched into the parlor. and, by way Of
acknowledgement, said TO the lady: Aunt
Lu, I've been riding in your funeral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17

Tie great bridge, two and one-half
miles long, which i TO span the straits
Of Messina, thereby connecting Sicily
and-Italy. viii cross the water almost
directly above the famous Scilia and
Charybdis. described in the classics as
the texron Of mariners in ancient times.
These t.ko whirlpools--for they are such
-are located IN the narrowest Of ~
straits. just where the bridge is To- ne
Gated. - Exchange ~
E. ". Bull Of Concon
originated the Cong Mass.s VINO
s.-...' 80. ''o'.. - his vineyard ia thai
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17

The explorations of recent years have
considerably changed our notions Of the
comparative rank Of the great rivers Of
the world. II we class rivers according
TO their length both the Nile and the Yam
tse-Kiang must be named before the Am.
azon The Nile 1000 miles Of waterway
from its headwaters south of Lake Victor.
ia TO the Mediterranean make It the larg
est river in the world, nearly as long as
the Mississippi and Missouri together
and about 1000 miles longer than the Am.
azon The Amazon is the greatest river
in the world, because it has immense trib.
utaries some of them larger than the
Danube or the Rhine, by means Of which
the Amazon basin covers an area about
1000, 900 square miles greater than that
Of any other river. The Congo river Is
the fourth longest river in the world, bat
in the volume of water that il pours into
the ocean 1t is second only to the Anna
zon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17
ANNAPOLIS ND, WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER Il, /
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert I'm this column advertise
mentE Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less for 46 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17

. our bread morning and
shich Is q guarantee of it
end sweetness, aud deliver it
I to fami les md boarding
1.-THE city. We use none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17

ON my farm Primrose. near Annapolis,
One Cd Red COW, with white head and
face and white legs. the owner Il hereby noti-
Med TO come forward. pay charges and take
same away. Wv. HAWKINS.
TYR. GORDON II. CLAUDE, Dentist. has
- returned home from Upper Marlborough,
Prince Georges county. where he has been
tice at his ONCE No. I3 State House Circle I2-1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17
Notice 10 Fishermen.

EOR SALE.-A pair OF fine. gentle MULES.
n well broke to all kinds OF harness, which
will be sold so less than they cost the owner.
Good and satisfactory, reasons for selling.-
Apply to "A. A. STINCHC0MB.
nylm st. Margarets, A. A. CO., Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17

Tor sALE.-Two BEAGLE HOUNDS,
a young and broke; no fault. Win sell cheap.
Inquire at the CAPITAL Office. n4-lw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-17

Every instrument fully warranted for
Five Years. Organs and Ser ond Hand
Pianos oE different makes e III prices.
always on hand. fof Sale or Rent 8-Iy1i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
KEDDINGN

There were two weddings at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. in Ffthave Forty nfthst yesterday In the
afternoon Mrs Anna Cornell Dewitt married TO WILL
lam Hudson Clark of this city, The church was flied
rclav and friends many coming from New Haven
and Stamford where the bride formerly lived In the
evening the church again thrown open for the we'd
ding of Miss Mills and j. W. Hardenbergh. OF this city,
The Rev. d. Parker Morgan performed the ceremony.
reception held afterward at the Hotel Brunswick the
homo OF bride large number Of guests assembled
and supper was served.
quiet home wedding took place last evening at No. SO
West Forcthst the OF Mrs ]. Haley the brides
amt Miss Maud stimson. lighter of Dr. Charles W.
stiuson was married Edward C. Tooker of this city.
few guests the ceremony and reception
which held afterward.
Miss Jeanie Campbell Anderson daughter OF General
Samuel Anderson Collector OF the Port at Portland
Me- and president the Portland and Ogdensburg Rail-
FreerirS MatSewson o. the New York bar The ushers
were A. ". Longfellow. of Boston Charles n Davis Of
Sumner d. Richardson. OF The kco- York ssn"
There a largo and fashionable home wedding last
evening at No 253 West hundred and yenth
of Richard Sacr. the unrle OF the BRIDE
Miss Annie Lord Scott married 10 Dr. Ernest Cooper
supper served TO the guests at the reception held
after the ceremony
The marriage of Miss Lucy Cornela Penecost to Harry
n Crowell performed last evening in the TompLins
Avenue Congregational Church Brooklyn, Of which her
The Church was handsomely decorated and was thronged
with the friends OF young couple Inc
form was covered with palms, ferns and cameas and
The altar rail decorated with smlax Behind stood
the Rev Hugh o. PenecOst, of Newark, uncle OF the
bride the bridal party entered The chief usher was
Harry Heath. Behind the ushers were the bridesmaids
the Misses Lily F. Ruson and Grace Granger and the
maid OF honor, Miss Abbic kiDgDan The bride, atred
in white satin with VEIL on the arm OF her father
The Rev. H. o. Pentecost read the FIRST part OF the mar
tage service and after he had given his daughter away
DR. finished it. reception attended by about
100 guests held IN DIT Pentecoss house. adjoining
the church.
EAsTon Penn. Dec. 8 (spe,ian.-Mss Mary Wagner,
daughter OF John o. Wagner, married this evening
IN Trinity Episcopal Church, Frederick Green, son OF
Judge Green OF the Supreme Court Miss Minnie Jones
was maid of honor Miss Sara Youngs, Miss Anna Fox,
Easton Miss Blavenshp. of Richmond, Va; Miss Weller
of Paterson. n. j.. bridesmaids d. D. WAGNER; best
man r. J. Fox. IT, DR. b. Clemens, j. Madison forter,
r ri Drake Easton A. W. Sheafer. Pottsyille and j.
II Moore Bethlehem ushers. The Rev. J. p. Cameron
performed the ceremony. reception was heid aitcI-
ward al the brides home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
s,ost Onlce Nostce.

Shoud be read DAILY by ali interested a. may 90
Letters or loreisn countries neei nos b specially al
PARTICULAR steA NOR wtsA
send duplicates VI banking AMI CON nercla
dvcuunJs letters specially AiiroAsoi ocn< W tne
Iorusn mails OF ending December IL
(PnOsI'iLf Ali casesl al TINS . dee as o'lo"s
TnURsDAY-Atva IA. Tor Antigua orena.iA 81 vincon!
ana lrn%a per ''o...Aip an.o''% ssr a. ..a
snip Valencia; AZ m. Enropo per steAu,salp
Germanic. VIA Queenstown al ! y ~. tot Yer. Saaa.
Alexandria at ~ nL tor Nassau ~ =. ~sa -.
tiaso Iuvz. per steamship cica faesos. ~ "a. "e
kaca seanis.ip roxns4i no" Wv
rRIuA,-AIs = M LOT 81 Tbsaaa 81 Crsss. sad -
st Croix ana wiadwani lsAnls yuecs ~ s..ae
Barracouta; at - ~ tor ID r'o''s ~'S"'"~ ~
.run haiiisA
"A RI nuA fAs for ircisai ycf sesMsmp sotvR
W. 0uss ettrs ivr oc<s bsiisis ~. veioa Ses
mean syunlr must iiresisi per so<'tA', ~ xsSe
M ,vr France ,trect per steamship oascosuo. wa
Iavrr Sss,Asnd dilect pr sspArnsh1D
"ya via Glasgow tcttsrs dsuctoa tsr nott
VII" at al. for belgium direct. per Steamship
WrsternIan rrp ts.tors be irsctod
NesL,fniAna y ~ H. iOr Eufvpe per stssanSli2l
Ens southampton AMI Broncn ,ctlsrs lsr lrsaAnd
jamaica per steamship hdltn Uoisen ~ ~ M Tor Tue
Netherlands snree per steamship w. A. ooholten wa
Rotterdam licttets muss W ufectoa po< ~ A. ocuvl
TONI.
Malls Australia wzsslAad sandwich fjt ana samoan
Isiands ppr steamship Zeasnaia lfrum trAucLsa)
YSrs 81 s,saas.v a.s ws British s,ls .sr AasuAixn
MAiis ior China and Japan lS1 stesmsaip usnc nn.a
Francisco, hcre DcccmDcr IA AL . N Asas
PrungsscsI Goose DoccmDcr "a a. y - Ssls e
Cuba w rail " Tampa tia~ aud thoacs " ss.A.nsE -
Kcy West Fla. elose W. this ONCE daily At s;SS ="
.Ts scheauls Of cosins rss1s e.ss 1sssnt
Tie presumption 81 Their f Wa 81 f1Vs e
san PrsnssscS the dry - sAaiax y 40
Poe. oa.sA Now. YORK. NY r. Z. 6ss q ( isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
WOMEN IN RESTAURANTS.

TO the Editor Of me fra6une
SIR: Two returning from the metropolitan
Opera House late one evening week and feeling the
fatigue and exhaustion upon listening to four
hours OF wagners music stepped into wellknown
Broadway restaurant obtain some much needed re-
freshnent Their surprise and Indignation can be imag
ined when the waiter positively refused TO serve them
because they were not accompanied by gentleman
These women In spite Of the dignity OF years ana gray
hair and after having eed the length and breadth
~ E,rone unsecompanied by one OF the sterner SEX
must now be subjected to the modification OF being
snhbed by alter the most cosmopolitan city IN the
wurjd Is II right or last that such state OF things
should exist possible that In every nrsciass new
YORK resiaurant women refused food and service
after O'Clock p. IN. Please understand that theSo
women were boarding consequently condemned 70 so
hungry TO bed LOVER Oh SusiiSh'
nclp- Ork Dec. g. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
WILLIAM II. HAYS.

Tho sudden death u William II Hays at his hcme,
No IS East Fifty third ST.. Yesterday. sad sur
prise 10 his friends In Wall Street He was dowu-
town on Tuesday and he spent the evening with
some friends. About a. yesterday he complained
for the first time of being ill. The Immediate cause
of his death supposed to BIO apoplexy. Few
men better in Wall street. for he had spent
there tho Larger part OF seventy Of active
life. lii short. stYut figure round ford face and
amabls manner will DO missed by all. He never
was t. 0 busy for a chat with friend ard he nal q
fund Of good stories about Wall Street on which he
drew freely
Mr. Hays born in Sugarloaf, now called Frank
lin St, IN 1914. HIS fathcr was Jacob 1Iays. the
chief constable Of the city IN tho early part 81 the
century. AT the age OF fifteen the boy enterod q
brokers' oaoe in Wal-st. when the Board OF Brokers
numbered about fifty members His first omployer
was j. ID. Beers Of the leading men OF the umc'
and among the clerks in The office were Jacob Berry
Jacob ID. Vcrmiryc and John Ten Brock In 1884
Mr. HAYS went into business fol himself and In The
carly years Of his career be met with reverses but
alter so he extremely successful Within ten
years aferward he retired from active business except
the prcs iency Of The Dry Deck Bank. He LEFT his
business to his brother and law who organized
the firm OF Hays 1ompkns. In 1855 the DIV Dock
Bank went out OF business rather than become Ma
tOnal bank. In 1876 Mr.. Hays accepted the posi-
ton OF president of the National flank of the State
OF NcwYJrt which had bec..mc somewhat enbar-
rassed. After four years Of hand work he succeeded
IN placing the tank sound foundation and rctIre1,
and siHcc then he had held active position In Wall
S'reet. He retained his interest in tho bank. how
cvor aud a director TO the time Of his death He
was lar.sy Interested also in the Eighth and Ninth
Avenue surface railroads and president OF both
companies He director Of the
People Line 70 Ananv rnd ~
the Brooklyn Ferry Company. and was one OF tho
Oldest members of the StocA LAchange. winch nc
joined in December, 1s45. Dewitt G. Haas, treas
urrr Of the board his brother, and two sons Jacob
anil l.. st. John Hays. also own soats in the Ia
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
OFFICERS OF TIE NEW-Ey6LAgD SOCIETY

"A special meeting of the New England Society was
held at Delmoncos last night to nominate boan
Of officers for the year and to elect new mcmberS
Ex-Judge Horace Russell called the meeting to order
Thirteen new members were elected. Ihey are
William S. Paine, Orlando NJ. Harper, Henry L.
Smith Lucius IL. Smith, Roscoe G. Carey, Charles
n Jones Daniel A. Davis, Elbrldge @. snow, IT,
Philip Carpenter. AlOnz0 Hmban, Lewis Henfy
1slakeman william II. Starbuck and George d. Per
lips The nominating committee presented
this ticket: President. Horace Russell; first vice.
nresident, Cornelius n. Bliss second vicepresioent'
j Pierpont Morgan; treasurer, William Dowu' sec
rotary l.. p. hubbard: board OF directors Tor four
years Clarence W. Bowers, John X. Lilly, Hiram
Hitchcock, Charles Ii. Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Henry A. Robbins gave tea to introduce her
daughter Miss Maud Robbins yesterday afternoon at her
home No 4l9 Ffthave. Over 200 guests called After
the reception forty friends OF Miss Robbins
was served
Mr. and Mrs II. E. Jones gave reception ana dance
1T at their new home No. 1873 West Ninety
hftb-st A supper was served to the 100 guests who
called
Amongothers who entertained yesterday with teas ana
vecentiops were Mrs Zerega. Mrs Pelham clinton ana
Mus Zerera No Ill East Seventy -second-st MIS-
iMcien b Chase No. 4S1 Fifth ave. Mrs John Bgetow
West third st. Mrs. Ethan Allen No 40 west FIFTY
sscond-st Mrs. S. Fish, No liz East dwehty,hrssE
Mr. Menry g. Hilton No. West Thirty fourthst; MIS-
y " Ranney and Miss Ranney. No. IL East forthshlh
St . -, ,,-,.,....- -, No 40 Fas,
rueDty-six In At gave a handsome dinner ON Mohany
evanng 10 DE- and Mrs. Morton Grinnell and few
<,fAsr ftie