davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
EARNING hIS MONEY.

Two tons Of coal were dnmpod almost
ve.terday In front OF two lawyrrs Offices on urs"
at aud Que OF the lawyers was speedily vis,eu o.i
Young man who solicited the JOB or OrinKius ny '-S
How much !" was the cautious inquiry.
Fifty cents"
Z" 400 much" -,
SWELL .Ay thirty-nve . -.rx hut vhen he came
Az this nsurs he vas set TO 70 worr ,srvsr %u "aid:
ny Su . mister rvs had dezen oners aimee yoa os
ssss ro have that coal broagns up 'or
Yc1r asS,. ,ou say that replied the man. and 60
~You'Ii make a quarteri ,.. half IN. c,osv
Ana so rye brought you up s'""'' ~ Wv
nile to make tninss even. ,,., ., -. s.ot and
is.ars,,Iv handed over the price agreed upon
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
WILLIAM II. wOODM.

BrRwIcK, Penn, Nov. 1O.-William H.
woodn one Of the founders Of tue Jackson woodn
Manufacturing Company died this morning at the age
of sxtynve y~ar The funeral will take place here at
noon on Saturday. Mr. woodin was = prominent mem-
her OF the Methodst Episcopal Church ana conspicuous
,n general and local benencsnss Mr.. Wo0dn was one
of the pioneer builders OF freight care and invented
many i'm pro oyements their construction.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
TRAGEDY OF 4 HIGH HAT.

publIc abuso and private criticism arc alike power
,ess 10 induoo fashionaDie women 10 fofogo Hrse
hals at places OF amusement very angry gea.ie-
n''o ar q Hroad way theatre the other evening, whose
ys,on was obscuied by one OF those up IN inc ar
cock 10 doc structures loaned forward and IN
an rod n the owner would 10 Kind enough TO remove
IT, .How dare your" was tho wither.ng response.
Not another wont was spoken, but tho gentleman
hmmod It down over his 9es with moro foroS tAan
Elegance instantly tho CRY was taken mp al! over
fhs hQpsa. 4 IAka Q1 yQpr bat X "Taka Ru YAM
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
PREPAYIHG INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The Secretary OF
tho Treasury toay issued tho following circular In re-
gard 70 prepayment OF interest on tho public debt

BY authority conferred By Law apon tho Secre
the Treasury notice hereby given t@, tne interest,"
due December 1885 United states bonds tho
funded 1891 viii be paid without rebate the
The a. the Treasury IN ssnng
ton ID O. and Treasuries The checks for
strred VIII be forwar tod 10 holders as
soon presented for payment without
rebate the 2gh in Coupons o the per cent
oonsus 1907 falling due January 1887 wiz ne paid on
before mat rebate OF Interest AZ tns
Of er ceut per s9num Tho on res.slersd
stock OF that will also be paid AMI after Deoom er
receipt by the TREASURER o. the United OF
accompanied OF attorney aatn"rng
tRaf ocer 20 collect interest ths quarter ling De-
cenber 81 1886 and the proportionae amount OF
rebate rernittipg balance TO applicant
Tr.asurer Jordan sail this that the effect OF
the offer 10 prepay tho paoc debt would he
10 distribute almost Immediately about Sloooo.o0o
among sbout 900 banks and Individuals In every soc
ton OF tho country ard woui In his opinion oe OF xrea
Ia the moving crops and other branches OF
b sness The Secretary action, said he. was entirely
for the benefit OF the business interests.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
WILLIAM II. SEE,

William Fl. See, age slxty-One, OF the grain
nru OF Myers Underhiii, died at his home In Harlem
ON Tuesday, He had only short time and his
death was uue xpscted. He OF the oldest men,
brrs OF the Produce Exchange, aud his nrst business
,onnrct,on was WITH OF Ferris Il Co. Later he
waa associ.ted with tha hrms OF Sro IL Devean, oec
barley Co and 500 Els wOr.h but for tue last three
ysars no was with Myers Il CnderailL His funeral Will
fak, place at 1890 tomorrow the services 10 oe
hed 10 the ST. James Mel h0t.st Episcopal Church at
ON ave and One hundred Rod-t enty-sixthsI
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

,a.rt,n.d with thu scnth resnsylysnin ..,i,
Railroad ia nsmrd engineer Of the prcco.rn, , n tIs
than the P~nnsyvsmH Raj nj b, way OF rnna
deiphA but II contr.a oil the r1.sos't sh mss enter
,sscs % ,s % csn Sr made wthout bor'uR ruee
tunnel in crossas thu mcuu ALI" ITO" '"'
rhs shsn Valley Raroar reported a.c 90 ta nars ~
secured tie site ef TAc"r one etr ,aIion In NV
Yort hsrSoT r6e rod claims to the rivh' OF way way
on the south side oi the which sepsate' Imo.ays
from tho Central Railroad OF New''or'o' ''"f
landA
DENIAL BY PRESIDENT WILBUR
tsESERAL PRESS pIsPATcHi
PHIrApFIpaIA Nov. 10.-President E'
Wilbur OF oftneLshirh Valley Railroad C"n"s"'' ~
the city to-day and in giving an anthor''"".
the storfes connectue that corporation WV" O..
struction of the Pttsoure seaboart AND "e''o'" -
ro.a ..,d w. ,.v. teep approached at varous tunes
on this .ubieot and evrrtures have been ma"e y" "
assi., In sucb an enterprise nut We h"ve oot app
OF any such Railroads on pap -, '.,t anou
terms VIII n we see such a road huilt. Tnen bsva
OF traffic w"na sr'- and eenn~cions naturally
peop. who have ON hand ,n ssSn valley Rail
the one nov talked abont bni the t.hlxn '~N''
road Company 10 not party 10 them'
AIMING TO STOP EXPRESS AND OTHER VANS
corresnondence has been begun iooh'"k
toward conference between the presme"0''' " ~
press companies for the consideration Oh III" ""'
raging thosL aud an attsmPt =" 'N'' -,
dineIspcea It Is probable that a meeting WIN 'o
ranged IN the course Of few days. All o' '"o .u
paui-s have taken the attitude that they deSire
ton Of rates and the railroads. are un W =,
pared 10 brng favorable 20 re"Ve Vice Pr s
aent oioson OF the P~nnsylvapia Railroad; ns, ~, "
ten to Comuissioner FINK sugg sum tust a. r.,,~,ds
means OF a settlement 'rre nva.o,e I,,ss WI, The
sho.Id meet the lowest cuts or the exit - i."e ,
propo.+d exJr-ss conference VIII be uistinct ' ~ -
fru,k line meeting In ilseli tn" express wal ~
nut 1t has created ea
oars by and rHish~d an excuse ior ec,,
the freight rate cuttiug which the roads ha'o ius' ~
cee1ed ia stoppiDe .o. IN ON deayor
The trupk ie executive committees meet 70 rn'ea'w oy
10 nut tue 1--we stock uation into '.r' ter M
unfinished bus ness frou last w-eke neci'uf VIZ
ken np aud ih- sentiment Of railroad men 10 '" ~
friction existing will he removed. o,. .a Atlsntif
An emrh .tic denial that the CHICAGO nno s a 80
Railroad had wthd from tue C"ntrai n,s", III.
ei,,Iiop Ipns.easar den.rtnenfl was given %, ~ ro
B-ueh ct v. sterday. He sn thai sohe o. s u "a hts
Iiors had been cutting eastbonnd passenger rS'o'
r,,.d ID merely made rates to meet th"n lei
ners ooa that ,rincipal offender nae oren ' ~,
aor- ami O. 10 Rairoxa aad Conm~si"n,r DSnis -
the Central Traffic Association, Will prohlp1n
thr matter aud expects he able TO stop 'ne n'"s
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
THE VOTE OF ULSTER COUNTY.

K1NGSTDN, NUF' to VHV0' '''V' -,
Supervisors col peted their canvass or tho vote o
sIer County to-day They found that Daniels nal $3.50
votes: Prckmam 1887; ana Groo 593 Hopkins tue
Republican candidate for Coagrrsemah receive, o,oo'
y,aes; LounsD~rry. DrDocrai. 7273 hoAe trSn . eas
,,nr,-i Goa The tons itutloua Convention hAd o'ooo
votes In rs fayor and 473 against Ii
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
DEMOCRATIC REPEArEas ARRESTED.
A.Ig.NY. Nov. 10 (SDecidD.-The ofhcia

AALBANY, NOV. To IODtTI.T.- I ITO 01rro1'@
rlurai.ty for Nicholas Ktne Dsnocratc c'ndioate TOT
Congress III this district, l67 six
been put and to-day four more
were arrested for Violation OF the election laws r'pu
to contest Kan-s election arc receveu
daily 10y Congressmsn swnbnrne.and mre'rs'
.nd Mr.x.n WIN are conducting the case against 'no
DE mocratIc rim frauds tue ste electioh ao pusJ
engaged dotaiis startling developmeats afe Pi'"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
ROBINsONs PLU4ALITY IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10 tSpec'do COM
Mat. reIuc.s ON hp whole ticket show that
G.n.ral Robiuson the Republican candidate for oeere-
tary Of stato mas plurality OF llool over Mcbue'
o., nno,r.tlc nominee. The total vote was 69S.Sto,
s tue PfonIDtion candidate received 2oooI' or
soo more Iuan LeonsrL had IN 1850
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
QUALIFYING FOR BASEBALL.

FfOm HtFchdHg a, --...a
rn.v vero ON oosrd ship ths lnoton OF tno
.,n~ ia work very thoroughly. Finally NM
Iiooper got her breath long enough 70 romAfAs
"i / visn were = bsssnAl piaycr.'
wnyr' inquired ono of her daughterA ...s... "A
"Becauss thea I'd b used 70 sn's sa'ss " s"
tossiu&" .s.~..
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
TO PUSH on THE STORM KING BRIDGE

The Lehgh Hudson River and the Newfo ork ontario
and Western Railroads yesterday signed joint agreement
with General Manager of the Storm King Bridge Com
pacy the bridge and the
line from with tho Newfvrk and Enshnd
It,ad These agreed make trainc hninso
et wherey 600 900 tons freight would be sent east
wardo he
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

hat 7" The lady, supposing that hor battlemontod
tastion was the objcot iluded 30. Immediately ana
with trembling fingers removed L. Then tne joke
wna revealed mud the house came down.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

SPEAKERS AT A SUNDAY-S0HO0L A6hIi"o.
The second biennial convention OF tho Nsw'ersey eu.s
,o, a..a.atan mat In The south Presby tssaAn
T,uroh AZ Norristown yesterday. The Rev. hurlpurt
ma rev Albert ErdmAn and Professor wiAn shssu VI
bsston. we're sNesS the apsAkexa
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

nanny .ach ri, thought the question was how eheapy
could thsy be- sad New York; He believed nss s
cI.s of food eoud or quite as chesp
"A IN England giving sufficient profit TO make the ~orA
sslf stniu
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
pECuION coNlEaNisG OONsKoI WOOL


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Collector oe
Customs as NswYork has made report to tho Depart.
mont IN regard 70 the complaint OF Ms~rs Wood. Psy
son Co. against tho action Of the Unitsd States Al
prais-r at New-York fn returning ~ secured Doush
wools wool which thsy olsn 10 only washed. also 10
making additions TO snterei vhass u sach wsols
where tho entered values without sny sittons carry
tho highest rates Of duty posed on wool ~ the s
utes Assistant Secretary Fairohild Ia aleser TO tas
Collector says:
As sin.inat.d In Departnsars letter to yeu Of Sop
tembrr Is. the question ~ to wnsther such wops are
washed sc0ured 10 OF fact whehmass % deter
mined ny you from report OF tn, Appraiser VINO is
required make c,r~ai eramnaoa aud report thers-
Of In forum his tnfgmeat to whrther snv parto
uar import alton OF wool sconred or not tue Appr sser
may bav- che nies analysts. co nerctat
and othsr proper source Of ,nforna-
tion With reg ri to the question OF vAia the Depart.
mont the opinion that n csses whore
entered at value ~ TO render t iaeis 70
OF duty under tho Statuts the return OF
the Appraiser Increasing tn. entere vslus Inors than
ten rer ren carry with 1t tho Imposition, ofthe
additional psnaD duty within tho meaning OF seoton
1900 OF the Revised Statutes
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

THE OFFICIAL VOTE IN wEsrCHE5TER COUNT
The Board of Supervisors OF Westchester
County finished the county yesterday anu 10
eli arcd the result as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
CROP REPORT oP THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The report of tho
Department OF Agriculture says that the reu-as
November attest the rapid progress Of pekae the
unusus esanness the snortnsss OF the ste
crop on light upisuds districts msss Affected bY
drouth Lxht frosss. sufficient to arrest growth hava
occurred IN the dsros and 10 tho oentrs OF
tho cotton belt In Arkansas aud Tenuessee large
yed assured and in Texas tho ysld Is higher than In
the census year. On yhs Atlantic COast the esot OF the
excessive early and ioneoonnued drouth OF tho
later srsson 10 apparent in reduced production.
The yield Of ding tho revised retafus OF
YIELD IA twenty bushels Der acre. maKinx product
upon tho present adjustment or acreage OF
668 OOOO 900 bushels The Dotsto product ~ nearly
the same 40 year. higher yeifs IN the EAST ana
lower IN the West The is 73 bushels PET acrs
giving q product OF 1853 900. 900 oashels Tho buck
wheat crop makes yisd of about thirteen bushes per
acre pron sng product exceeding 1l.O0O.O0O bush
es The apparent prod ucton NJ tob ,cco IL At rate
srhtly exc-enus OF 10 pounds pcr acra or
900 pounds. which equal to tue avetrse
rruuirements o consumption AMI exportation: rue
aver Of veld for the hay crop close % S-lV
tons per acre, and tho apparent producs ABOUT
IS 100000
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

DELAWARE AND LACKAwANNA EARNlEGs
ALBANY, Nov. 10 (Spec,aD. THE six railroads
IN THE state operated by the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad report Tor the quarter ena'ng
September 80
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
THE VOTE IN RICHMOND COUNTY
he Ricbmood County Board of CanvaSsers

There were 1923 votes for the CONSTITUTIONAL O0"''"
ZION and
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

In 1855 the fare i've cents during ak hours OF
.nh day and for the remaining elxnteeh
honrs: on sunday nve cents all day IN iooo ine
fare was Ave cens at all hours oay ana n'gn' o'or "
the lines. r.r co,Id 7 pierpont
Noro,n r. NJ Gslawrv. Cyrus w. Field, kusseli sage
Jnhn m Hall, Chester w Chapn. George j. G9uia Siu
new Dillon, samuel Sloan. Edward M rieio' oin"n
Wormser ana 8. V. White
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

The chronicler closes the extracts from this re-
markable correspo1 dence with these judicious 70
marks: "rhase letters show how rapidly we have
been making history since the last Of them was
written. 10 the youth of the present eneration
the society of hch they were natural product
is practically as dead as the civilization Of the
Pharaohs. More graphically even than "Uncle
Toms Cabil." these letters reveal In a
pItless light the saddest phases of a
society whose cornerstone was African slavery.
Young Americans remember its existence.
and yet how far away 1t seems Every friend of
our present genial and erudite Secretary of the In
terior thea fiery advocate of secession, now q
loyal member Of o National Cabinet; then the
fierce denouncer Of Garrison, since the most eio-
quent euloglst of sumner. can imagine with what
feelings of amused amazement. looking across the
bloody chasm of our civil war, he Will recall tho
time when he received the letter of his then more
famous COUSIN. We have travelled far since then.
and our faces have been set Zionwardp'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
YALELAW SCHOOL.

Those Who Will Be Made LL.B.'s-
 The Grafton To-Day By Wayne
 MacVeagh.
 The following students have been recon mended for degrees in the Law department:
 Degree of M. L.-Dennis Riley Gale, LL.B., Red Bluff, Cal; Frank Anton Mey- CT, LIB, Petaluma, Cal; Samuel Clinton Moorehouse, LL.B., Fairfield, Conn.
 Degree of LL.B-Louis Lawrence Bar mum, Thompsonville; Charles Kingsbury Billings, B. A., New Haven; Clement Stew ems Bissell, Charleston, s. o.; Lucius Bolt wood, B. A., New Haven; Charles Francis Davies, Topeka, Kan; Ralph James Gluck- Ter, New York city; Raymond Hoagland' Jordan, Fon du Lac, Wis; John McKean, jr., Providence, R. |; Will liam Carl Mueller, Meriden; Frederick Adri- ance Osborn, New Haven; Philip Neri Rob inson, New Haven; Henry Jacob Ryder, B. A., New Haven; Henry Tweed' Shelton, IT,, B. A., Bridgeport; Sherman Day Thacher, B. A., New Haven; Henry Raup Wagner, B. A, Philadelphia, Pa; Benjamin Streeter Warren, Detroit, Mich; Edward Living stone Wells, Southport; James Clark Work, B. A., Uniontown, Pa.
 At the law department anniversary at p. m the grand oration will be by Wayne acVeagh, IL. D., of Philadelphia, Yale '53, on Claw and Democracy" A large number of our leading citizens will take great pleas ure in attending to hear him. Also there will be speaking for the Townsend prize, by Lu- cius Boltwood, L. D. Pavey and s. P. Thach CT. The prizes will also be announced. Many distinguished men will occupy the platform. The public are invited. No cards of admis- sion are necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

for the ministers. J. E. Wayland will speak about the class future. F. G. Leonard, whose first was girl, will tell about her.
 Governor Harrison will entertain the class of '46 at his house on Crown street. About twenty members are expected to be present. The class will have it's supper at eight o'clock at the Governors residence Mrs. Radcliffe catering. The class includes four members of the corporation, besides such men as Gov ernor Harrison and Hon. S. w. Kellogg iu politics.
 At 200 Old chapel the class of '71 will have their headquarters. Their quindecennial supper will be had to night at 7;30 o'clock at Redcliffe's restaurant on Chapel street.
 Among the prominent members of the class of '61 who are expected to be present tonight are Professors $. E. Baldwin, F. B. Dexter and Tracy Peck of Yale, Professor E. R. Sill of the University of California, F. s. Bradley, president of the Yale National bank in this city, H. N. Johnson, for merly rector of the Hopkins grammar school, J. O. Kinney of the Hartford Courant, J. S. Shipley of the Springfield Union, Anthony Higgins of Delaware, who has received the complimentary Republican vote of the legislature of Delaware for United States Senator for several years, R. s. Chamberlain of Cleveland, and G. N. Towle, the we'll known author and lecturer.
 Professor Hadley will entertain the mem bers of his class of '76 with collation., Red cliffe catering, at his residence on Whitney avenue, corner Trumbull. at one o'clock this noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
A PIeaRant Trip.

One of the most enjoyable excursions out of this city thus far this season was the one on the Messenger last Saturday by party of about fifteen from the Palladium office and one or two from this office. They left this city at five o'clock in the morning and sailed and fshed among the Thimble islands until noon and then stopped at Pot Island and en- joyed one of Barnes inimitable shore din ners, and after enjoying themselves there further re-embarked and after visiting Stony Creek, Pawson Park and several other places reached home about seven o'clock in the evening. What luck the party had at fish ing is not definitely known, but it is whis- pered that on the arrival of the Messenger in this city several large trucks were seen to back up to it's dock, and also that some of the fishermen were seen to go into the City market with very business-like expression on their faces, and the question is whether those men went into the market to sell fish or to buy. At any rate two of the men were seen vending their way up - street early in the evening with a-fsh pole. The excur- sionists speak very highly of Captain Foster and his snug little steamer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
REUNIONS.

Class Reunions And Suppers To-day.
 The class of '76, which will number about fifty, will celebrate at Hills homestead at Savin Rock tonight at one end of the pa vilion. The class of '81, sixty strong, will occupy the other end and will celebrate in a similar manner. Both classes will meet at the college fence before proceeding to the Rock and will march around to the old and new presidents houses and call for speeches.
 The twenty fifth anniversary of the class of '61 will be celebrated with considerable en- thusiasm this year. The class will have it's headquarters at 174 Lyceum Hall. The business meeting will be called together this noon at 12 o'clock. In the afternoon there will be a social gathering from 4 until 6 o'clock at No. 97 Wall street.
 The class supper will be enjoyed in the evening, beginning at 7:15 o'clock, in the h. surance building.
 The class of 1S71 of which Professor w K. Townsend and Lawyer Joseph B. Morse of New Haven are members, will have re- union and class supper tonight. Of this class Judges Archibald and Reed, Hon. O'Hara Darlington, John Howe of Troy, N. Y, and many mors will be present. The supper will be at one of the Redcliffe par lors.
 The class Of '76 5. 5. 5. VIII nave It's de- cennial gathering tonight. Twenty five members will be present. Dr. Max Mail house of this city and Dr. Robert J. Gibson, U. s. A., stationed at San Francisco, are among those to attend. The supper will be at Redcliffe's.
 The banquet of the class of '66 will be giv- en at Brothers hall at o'clock this evening The committee who have the arrangements of the class exercises are w. w. Farnam, E. B. Bennett and Dr. Chapman. The majori- ty of the members of the class who come to town to celebrate their second decennial will room together in Grove Hall.
 Among the members of the class of '56 who are here to-day are: Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central railroad; Judges Magruder, Brewer, Brown and Pardee; J. Fiske, of the Boston custom house; Colonel Nettleton, Boston's corpora tion counsel; General Roger Swayne, Presi- dent Cyrus Northrop, of Minnesota college: Sydney E. Morse, of the New York Ob- server, and Colonel Finley of Memphis, Tenn. The class has it's supper at Traeger's at o'clock.
 The tr ennial of 'S3 will take place at Loomis' Temple of Music tonight. The class boy will be there His name is Fairfax Hall. He is the son of Charles H. Hall, of Bipghamton, N Y. Harold Vernon will present him with the cup. The boys papa will respond. The committee are J. Gal braith, c. M. Collins and Harold Vernon. Radcliffe caters. After supper c. s. Foote will respond for the lawyers, G. H. Bottome
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
SENIOR PROMENADE.
A Brilliant Affair At Alumni Ha
 Last Night.

A Brilliant Affair At Alumni Hall
 Last Night.
 The seniors promenade at Alumni Hall last night was very brilliant affair. Soc1e- ty ladies from all parts of the Union were present The hall was splendidly trimmed and decorated with flowers, smilax, foliage plants, Yale navy trophies, etc., and fine music was furnished by Landers. '86 ap- peared over the door in large letters of red carnations on a bed of white carnations. Promenading under the tents outside and on the carpeted walks under the light of a myriad of Chinese lanterns was very popu- lar The floral decorations were by F. S.. Platt. The catering was by Mazetti of New York, ably superintended by P. Bellinetti, who superintended for Delmonico at the ney avenue at the time of General Grants great reception here. MT. Mazetti finely catered for one thousand last night. Among the toilets were:
 Miss wasson of Albany, N. Y, attired in charming and naive costume of silk and lace
 Miss Grace Judson, of this city, a costume of rich % b asck ana
 Miss Lille Hoggson, of this city,a pretty costume made of white nuns yelling, low neck and sleeve
 Miss A. G. Moen, of Worcester, a costume of white nuns yelling, cut decoilette, corsage bou- quet.
 Miss May D. Shipman. of Hartford, a costume of white material cut decoIlette and sleeveless; sage bouquet was worn.
 Miss Louise SouthWorth of this city, Ia poem in bronze g richly adorned with flowers and leaves hand painted, square neck trimmed with daises lace trimming, corsage bouquet and da- monds.
 The Misses Twiddle, of Hartford, costume of white nuns yelling and lace trimmings.
 Miss Mary Brewer, of Orange, N. J., cream colored satin with flowers for ornaments. The dress was cut en t, ain and deco1lette
 Miss Nellie Peck, daughter of Captain Fred. J. Peck costume of white nuns yelling and cut sleeveless and decollette. She wore bouquet at ths corsage
 a handsome costume of white material. cut low and sleeveless, with corsage bouquet of white roses. cut decollette with train.
 Miss Hotcnkiss, of this city dress of white nuns yelling, cut decollette and sleeveless.
 Miss Carrie Lacey, of this city, 8 white nuns yelling and lace trimmings.
 Miss Blanche Bennett, of this city, a cream col ored silk, cut decollette and sleeveless corsage bouquet was worn.
 Miss l.. F. Robinson, daughter of Hon. H. C. Rob. inson of Hartford, rich silk cut train, decol- lette and sleeveless with white at the corsage Miss Jessie Stewart, of New York, a costume of white nuns yelling: cut decoette.
 Miss Sammon. daughter of F. D. Sammon of Hartford charmingly attired in a white nuns veil The committee in charge of the affair were: Chairman, A. D. Richardson, New York; floor manager, N, M. Goodlett, Evansville, Ind; com