davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

TO HOLD A PUBLIC MFErING TO AP-
PROVE LIE HOME RULE Bill

ARIASGISG TO HOLD PUBLIC MrErING TO AP-
PROVE THE HOME RULE BILL
More than one hundred wealthy and influcn-
tla Irish Americans assembled last evening in the iIon
man House. In response to call Issued by Eugene
Kelly. presidcn; OF Irish Parliamentary Fund Asso
ciItion discuss GlaIstOnes Rule bill and to APP
point committees organize for public domonstra
ton OF the citizens OF New York irrespective OF party
to strengthen the hanks Of Gladstone previous to the
second reading OF tho ill in the House OF Commons.
which is fl Xed for Friday. Mr.. Kelly presided.
Justice Edward Browne said: although we dscon-
tnued our public meetings still continue to receive
large sums Of money at the Office In Nassau ST. ZAP
plau4e.l The presen taton by Gladstone OF his Home
Rule bill is event probably without parallel and al
though has been made possible by the determined at
ltude OF the Irish people 1t will not only establish Dill
CT rights for Ireland but will hope IN struggling
nationalities verywhere. lAppause 1t demonstrates
the mighness OF MUD matter ana that justice no
matter how long withheld must at last triumph Jap
pause We did hope to live to sea tho day when an
En2lsh Minister. representing twohirhs OF the fhgsh
people, would have to acknowledge that IN
justice had been done to ireland. and that her rara
pabe statesman who Is leading orr people 70 victory.
Applause | move that mass meeting De hcn 70
which citizen, OF all parties 90 inytei who believe IN
the priceless boon Of self-governnent"
Mr.. Kelly said that there could be no objection 70
to every lover OF liberty aud every Citizen who favors
justice and Fight Applause. ~
Assistant District-AttorDey Fitzgerald said: I'VE
have 1t upon Mr.. Gadstones words that the public
sentiment OF America will strengthen HIN. when the
has spoken all doubt VIII be removed, II any
existed. that In this country feeling is unani-
nous that ireland should nave Parliament OF her own
lAppause. ID. j. Spellissy. III an eloquent speech.
pleaded for the support OF the which had hitherto
done such good service to make the meeting success
Joseph j. o DOnohuo c. c. Shane subscribed each
500 toward the expenses Of the meeting Committees
appointed for the meeting aud 10 secure
speakers.
Edward L. Carey. the Ancient order Of Hbernians
presided at "a OK that body and kindred irish
societies. Wednesday evening to count up how much
Paricks Day festivities ylelied and to consider
disposition make OF the money. Alter paying
expenses there 81 $50 hand and on the motion
of Mr.. Carey forwarded 10 Parnel to help
carry tho fight for Ireland.
fhe mass-meetng for the benefit OF Home Rule IN Ire
lahd, held last night a Grand Army Hail. Brooklyn
under the auspices OF the Thirteenth Ward Parnell
Parliamentary Fund Association we'll attended
Mayor whitney presided the speakers we're General
Catn, Bernard Peters United states psIrictAttOrney
WILDER and Judge Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
Mr.. M4RTINE'S TALKATIVE DEPUTY.

A. II. PURDY on THE ALDERMINs cAsEs-Ml-
MARINE SAYS PURDY KNOWS NOTHING OF
THfM.
A statement in The Mail and Empress
Yesterday purportin to give the opinions OF anAsssaS
District Attorney reference to the prosecnt on OF the
cases against Aldermen OF 1884 excited comment III
the District Attorneys Office This assistant, according
to the statement, Of tho opinion that the cases
ganst the Aldermen not strong ami that unless
Mooney or Keenan, could be obtained rs witnesses there
WAS little chance OF conviction In any case exceIt OF
yaenne Tie also said that the political effect OF tne
prosecution would bad, as the WORKERS OF All
factions OF the Democratic party would oppose Mr'
MARITIME.
Mr. Marine said in reference to this published state
eut The gentleman referred ia the statement IA
MIR Purdy who Is assistant, but deputy assist
ant wnch is very different tnng lie says tDat ne ha
no interview reporter, but that private ItA
with friend been overheard aud grossly eA-
agyrrated Tue opinions Expressed IN the Hrtcio arc
mine, tho OF the persons III tue ONCE
WHO nave had knowledge of the facts In REGARD 10 inc
charges against the Aldermen. Mr. Plrdy mas niti
nothing To do with tho preparation Oi the cases, has
never aeon Mr.. Yates evidence and does not know
what evidence the hands Of the District Attorney
All that he says il founded mere conjecture nave
neyeT mai the remotest expectation OF having keenan, or
Mooney rs witnesses aud their testimony Is not at All
ncediu As to the political effect OF my action only
know that Whatever political or other considerations
may oppose shall proceed IA rapidly az Tue pubilc IN
tere-t demands tue prosecution ana tria Oh tho III
dicteI Aldermen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

from ber aout the trim She writes often ard her et.
tiers are particularly bright She l. an enthnslasc on
server Among the many minors mat haNe ,hprr'I.r
wa ono 10 q cff@rt that the cNps's 81 hrr EnSpp'h
trip were paid ny Mr. Cleveland. Tore IL no piruc,e
Of truth Ia n and 10 not see NJ" - ever "rlEn,,
Mia Fnlsom'. acquaintance Uth President tleV"i .hi
forms a romantic story. Her father wts one %. ~.
Clrycnnds foremost friends Frarke ~ al an cary az
promise - great beauty. ~ CHI SIC WIS ioNe'
every wko knew her. She vas frtnh 10 mtlleI,
warm hearted ami beanffIi. Who 7carceiy Knee bi<l
shs VIZ nlrtIcuary friendly TO rnce C ve, AZ -is
called him and after years h"i him one ~ hrt
dearest friends ard admirers Ia n came her I"thrf
dra' Nif. Attending changes. have no dGubt =
ne had Vpi, he would have been mnch gr1ael AZ t1s
marriage. Il Las aircld hecn toll 10" VI - Foi'p'
passed her life sssnmi1S ~ M AMER,
possessing ~ me cD1crit and u'efr - w1ca ~
many young latte. victims Mr. Clcveiarf alwlys
was friendly towart Miss Folsom trO the TIN" hc Vas
child hut about three Yeas $50 nis attentions BEGAN
70 he NOR. serious. Although n Va reserved y NJ ~
ner IL was evident that ne now car far more Tor tao
woman Ia IN lie had in former year, Or the caid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
CELEBRATION OF ITS TENTH ANNIvERsARY-woRK
OF THE COLLEGE.

BALTIMORE, April 20 Especial. -Monday
was a great day for Johns Hopkins University IL was
h ntb anniversary ana the work OF the first decade OF
b.torv WAS praised by distn gnshed men OF Harvard
ye and other colleges The from tile millions
le, Inv Jobns Hopknsi 1. Appropriated annually to the
growth of the university aud the buildings can haruy Dc
mt M fast enough the accommodation OF the ncrc
inc number OF scholars Ten buildings are now occupied
several of them are old, but handsome new sruc'
ure. are under way Several blocks OF valuable ground
have been purchased and ever year one or Two more
bulldings are added The new chemical LABOR
atorv ia one OF tho largest IN the world
Uopkns Hall was not large enough for the exercises
to-day 40 they were held In Mount Vernon Place Me'h
odt.t Church. The celebration was made memoraOIe
by the fact that the fret time In the history OF the
university the diploma given to those entitled 10
unlversty degrees Not only the successful Candidates
OF the present year, but all those upon whom degrees
had been conferred in other years received their
diplomas
Since tho university opened 923 students nave
besn enrolled on Its registry, OF whom nineteen nave
died They came every State in the Union and
from Canada England, Japan. Russia india, Nova
Scotia China aud CdbA AT first 1t was intended
that the location OF the university buildings
In Baltimore should be only Temporary, and That tho
permanent buildings would DO at chiffon, snot us
lance from the city. John W Garrett, one OF the
university should DO At Clifton but lie was overrued oy
the other members OF the board
Among the ronin ipersons present Monday "efe
Professors Baldwin and Dexter OF 1ae ColI"so, III
George Ellis president OF the MassachuSetts hl5olIo
society; Justice Winsor, librarian OF Harvard, ana
Professor johnston OF Princeton Tho university sue
IL. start has turn l76 professors twery scion'
ard Ave iourn lists sixty-nno OF the whole numOef OF
ST udents came from New-IorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
New- York.. April 81, 1886.
OBITUARY
COLONEL EZRA j. TRULL.

COLON Ell EZRA j. llbOLl
BosTON. April 20 Especial. -Colonel Ezra j..
Trull who was widely known in military, social and
polite al Circles He born In Boston In
1912 He served during the and for six months
In rebel prison. Since the close OF the war lie mas been
identified prominently with the state militia In 1882
he was elected COMMANDER OF the Ancient anu Honor
able Artillery Company. position which he held AT the
time OF his DEATH well that OF commander OF the
Boston Light Infantry Veterans lie was the nrst com
msnder OF the Anciens who ever died In ONCE during
the 2lS years OF the existence Of tho Organization.
Colonel Tru was also member Of the LOYAL Legion.
H. served the CharlestOwn Common Council IN Is anl
I'm The Boston Com non Council III 1872 1870 ana $50.
and al the tine mis- death was on the board OF
Directors Public Institutions ia was III the Mas'a
chusrtts senate IN 1884 ana 1850 lie was member OF
olive Branch Lodge, l. .. o. +. He WAS member OF
Faith Lodge and nor Masonic organizations lie was
Also a member o; + lwart W. Knsey Post lI3, u. ~ k
president OF the Frth Regiment Association. vicepres
don't OF the New England Club, and memoer Or Tue
Roston Ceptra Algonquin and Blv state CLUBS Col0he
IruI came OF a known Boston family. ana htl
won for himself large measure OF personal popularity
in military AMI political circles He taken SICK
few days since win paralysis which hrst ai'ctrd MS
throat and which made rapid progress lie VIII ne
buried at Mt Auburn next sunday afternoon, IL 1t %
the largest military funeral that has occurred III boston
n many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TALK OF INDICTiNG MOST
THE GRAND JuRY AND THE DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY
-....-.. -..rnnr. GET nI,r

The GRAND JURY AND THE DIsTKCT-ATIoRNhf
DISTURBED BECAUSE SECRETS GET QUE
The Grand Jury has been considering Tor
several days testimony relating TO the uteraces oi
Herr Most the OF socialist newspaper lie mas
made speeches which are regarded as apt 10 n
cite violence ana detective is said 20 have followei
him and taken evidence to some OF his utterances
The Grand Jury had not found an indictment yesterday
when publication OF the fact that proceedings might u"
begun against Most led them greater activity An In
dictment winch fou1d yesterday was SAID 10 relate
70 some OF the alleged VIC ent utteranc"s OF MOST
The Grand Jury and the Dstrict-Attorney we're much
disturbed by the fact OF the publication when pro-
fessed to give the dongs Of the Grand jury MI Mar
said: There leak somewhere and We shaIi Try 10
nd where 1t Ia The Grand Jury. the attendants anu
the witnesses he only possible s0hrc 0I
ton should be odth 10 believe that any Grahd Juror
would violate his solemn oath TO Keep the business VI
the Grand Jury And yet should regret 10 sus-
pect any Of The attendants Tie witnesses are "o'
warned perhaps to keep quiet and mere - no way 10
prevent their making the same statements ohtsle Vi tnc
Grand Jury that they do inside IL Is possible hal
the witnesses talk too freely tholgh 90 not know"
The Grand Jury issued subpD as yester1ay Tor wiz
nes~es IN the case John Doe" which hh reference
10 this d=cloeing of inform tlOD about Grand Jury al
fairs Nathan Cohen, OF the mem Oers OF the stan
of The Morning Journal, OF the persons sum
mOueJ before tury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
VIEW NONE FOR THE OALUMEr CLUB.

The impulse which pushes the clubs toward
1.-THE Avenue Irresistible, aud the the latest
victim to succumb. Wednesday was the last day OF the
members In their littlc clubhouse In west
Thrtetnst house has been Sold and although 'ho
quarters of the cluo are lot yet ready '"o "e
owner Mrs Cox Is ineIorable and the club must 60
According Civ there is great the servants
pictres are coming down from the wa Is. aud carpets
are coming up from the foors while the cubmen are
nconsoabe at the prospect Of accepting he cold co "
fort of A hOtol for the next six weeks
At the ex EXPIRATION OF that time the Caumets VIII occr
by large house on the northeast corner OF ic
and Twenty -nth-s THIS Is a brick basement DuihlnS
with a good frontage the avenue an an AIR q! SUI
stautiaty solid comfort The house forWrrit or
louge1 10 Flank Lawrence The entrance Il now from
Fifh-aye but another door Will 10 cu opening on the
sle street so that wndOw frontage on the avenue
may BE- Increased this seems TO be one or the che
rnou sites OF "a modern clubhouse. In the meantime
the club viii occupy rooms nj me uii7ey HOUSE
comfort Itself with the anticipation OF the comlor'a"o
quarters in rtOre Tor IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
RACOUET CLUB BOXING EXHIBITION.


The Racquet Club gave O reception aud benefit TO
James O'Neil, who has for long time been boxing
master for the club at the club rooms Sxthaye, and
Twenty sixth last night. There was large attend
ance of members of the club aud their friends BenJs
min C. Williams of the New-YOrk Athletic CLUB, was
master of ceremonies and smuggling was allowed
The first thing the programme was some clever
sparrng between Boyle and DrIscoh. OF the Pastime
Club. Harry" Riley aud John Kearhs then wrestled
catch as-catch can each securing one fall. Charles
and William lingswOrth spared three ROUNDS Win
considerable hard hitting. hen James II. Roonsoh'
amateur middle weight champion, OF the State oil New
Iork AMI Frank Sanulka. American champion OF CD,
snrrIed three clever rounds. The next contest WAS
hrtween Mike Cushing light weight anpion OF
America and John Herbert teatherweight champion
of Iouc Island considerable battering was gwen ana
,crciye1 in the three rounds. George johnson and
All Bushnell OF the Star Athletic Gun sparrru
three severe uuds. Then there we're three rOuhuS
hetween two of Madden champions, john Lyhcn'
middle weight and Jack " McGnty. hght "elSht.
PRO c-sor O'NcIl next mtrOd Iced hlAe Do"o
van" ex-midle weight champion, VINO was 10 -Ioet
,Nei was ill., and his place was taken ny barIf On'
90 ~ mate ed against le Blanche. IN the mrs rDuun
ham men WERE careful and hit Straight anu cicai'
~ Though handicapped by age, was too much oi ms
more Youthful antagonist. In the hecphd o"tn cn
cane excited and nduged IN cOnal erabio chh' nm.
1m,,n foring O'Nc Into the TOpeS ana tearing down
one of the STAKES H. the third ami last IOuhu poth
did some severe hitting ONcI having tue post " ~
Lnih IN leads aud counters, Clearly o'ei""''"'"n
I Tml,h hi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE YACHT CARLO1TA.

The Yacht Carlotta, which is overdue at this
port from Bermuda has a peculiar history. she was
built for James V. Coleman, OF San Francisco, VINO
med her Carmeita ia honor OF his wife, Mrs Cole
man inspected the yacht after she was launched here
and was delighted with her. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman re-
turped TO san Francisco planning long cruise on
yacht when she should reach the Pa'ihc coast IN
Yacht sailed foe san Francisco soon afer ar am iIS
Culcnau left nere by ran for the place. The car
lnelita put Rio de Janelro for supplies anu there
the sailing ma ter by telegram announclnH
the death OF Mrs and ordering the yacht back
to this port 1900, -,.A ,ho zach,
that Mr. Coleman would see her again ana oHrred
her sale. purchased by Henry Belknap VINO
sailed in her last January cruise IN the West Inues
Though the yacht considerably Overdue ana ther mas
been heavy weherdown the coasttls not thouRh PROV
All. that she has gone stu some an1lely Is iel
among yachtsmen regarding her. she was a ueeP ooat
built for the deep bays OF me Pacnc coasS Ahu va o
tim 20 Rio and back proved herself an excellent sea
hnaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
GRAND ARMY EyCAMPMEyr ~ CLEVELAND

CLEyELAND, Ohio April 20 (SpecidD. The
@ A Il. safe rncampment was attended today by eK-
President Hayes Governor j. b. Foraker Of ONO,
Covcrror L. Alger Michigan Samuel 5 Buriett OF
Washington Commander M thief Of the G. A. r. Paul
vapdervoort Past Commander-in-chef General Lew
Wallace. General John A Logan Corporal Tanner and
other soldiers many OF whoa made addresses at the
camp fire the evening. Colonel A L. 'on-er' VI AN
ron WAS elected department president OF Tao I" A L.
ga Nrs q NJ T. Ra,els Of Akron, dc partnent president
OF the Womans Relief COrps Extremely ii"yeS was
elected one the delegates AT large 10 the Naoha
ur. upon representative OF inc Nat'ohA cHca"p-
Francisco TO y0e Tor Nt>hVIil' AZ tpe Pao
for holding the ne Il National pmrnt He stated
that people that CITY have pied -ed e-1ooo LOT tno
To ae lie oSdJes 10 tue pt
efrds about Nashville. Fort DDna d5pn. stone tiVrr
Lookout Mountain, Missionary lidge, hehhe'a"
Mountain and Atairnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
MARRIED..

oy T Il. ay Ap da5 pt inc ,si
by the Rev. Washington choae OF lrvlhgton hch A
PRIME snt Of rynso mae'' aAS 0 "
CHAPIAN-MULFDRD-y vein 'r.ay, April p. 2,
Christ Chnrca Inigew9oi 6y KEY !, ~ Kan ini
Eiiscv ,',i' PARK
DIAs-wfsrEK-Ia this eity., the resicnc, o. IA. brides
Church ar. Henry ! Da, ,.ilcn' Ncsier bOh
NO so c rs.s GU"
DgYSIT 2s 30 n >o Eoy q &c , ';,
Jessie HowT yo9n 1t 4'aElt'f Of James H. AereA'n''
EMM Er-cAsh-on ,av April b. at tho r''iaen, o
nS Or@es %os6a oy ce ec es S 10 's i G
FKENCH-LEsH Ron lhurslay; % q, tls canfeh
ff fencn r''-''''' VI ''''' ''''''''
On, w'in'y 3 ,g % ss at YS o.
Gale and F 4 abetn .del. newton
olDLLor,HANt9G2 ON rnnr't'{ A Apr r. al no 10
Fass D. reco assistant Of =, ora a. har,l II g3:o'y
s sri, Gifyf o. Joseph T. '''''' u '''' ~
nUMPHREYs- ToDp-Atzon churcr on Thar. lay Aprll
by the rev u Parker Morean, y. A. a,--' - " 40
i EsS e. TOAD nsy 81 o. A sS Sy roa o
IDE-FELLowEs-on "Wednesday. ri - Al lie Fret
presbyterI,n church Broo.yn nv The ..S Chlre, PA,
late samiel St. feiowcs
LOVELY-ATwOcD-A tap cton. staten Island Thurs
day April residence o "a b. - parents 4y 40
Sy n e. t,S 'le %,, TO Khan Maud 1tmood
AD.KAJFHANIAt tHe re.'asH' 90 'Hs s,s
tity to Marie Lou kaufman, dsusa,r OF Mr Il"rence
Myers.
MKrcALF-BeovNiYG In mi, CITY, on Wcdas;'iay tho
2Sth. at the 'sid' 90 Do che jIlo 'sV,r 80 ~
George l. itfrc D. ID ,AaAtJ4 'tai-'J
Mccall and susan Man is Brownins.
MURPHY TLNORl-Ou wednesday. pril - ft me 7l-
thc br'lo uaT MS ~ ttDrl IA e. Df'gsFn
nv the Rev ~ Homer Henry More % Murphy OF Nc"-
arT y. j. to jennie A.. daughter Of carries T. mere es1
O,BkIEN- cOLEMAN--pn Tuesday. i = At ms church
OF ia Peter and 8ui. ErJDNign Tie Nv fathel
Mslone Katherine tece "a Coleman 'au2htei Oh ehe
late Oeli4 oil BrOo&lyn, to MI "hiHn "Ntioi'
Of York.
pELLEW CHAN DnEI.-On Thurslty. AprI - at 81
IhomAs's Churcl. The Rev. VII am r M"i<th u. D.;
Charles Pc and A4ArsaIct ATOM "ads A.2' VI
Charles + trandlo.. o5I
PrRLEE WIKOt At thu First Re net rhifch NrW'
brunswick y. 0l Wednesday, Al -, 81, by Gao
REV # G. Elsion . d.. assis;cG ~ tn Roy =. troSA",
the REV C,ar,n.e NJ Pere. 0i Crksyu.e. ) ;. 20
Marietta d ;h'. OF the az, Joan T. M'Aoh' Oh No"
Brunswick. =. !.
suEpARD- sCHENCK- On THURSDAY April %. u rlls
Church OF the HOLY communion. Nv tn ev Henry N'tt =
Emna dau gitor o. ID ATE iah otloh,A - "N"4
X. shepard VI D.
sQUItK-uART-, n wednesday eyen'ng, Apn >, at -
1honass Church Dy the Rev ~" l. a1' 81 - =, .
Frederick Clifford quirr. o. Bun o - Fhih' Tx ''''
daughter OF .ussel art, OF y " YORK
TIEMANN-TIROC EMORTON -Tucdw. Aprl =. lS",
residsnc. q: the brlcs parents W "a cf ldiu'a!
Parker Of - Peters Chttc, " ram iu',n
andF Huntington eldest daus'trFoi f'inA' anu
IhTOC Sn0ItOn. all 81 bfOoAFh
! Phlis.s iphia and Ea tern papers please coy
| WAINWRIGHP-WA NIX. l-Ol Wei sia7. April - ~
John Iowarl Wanwrght . katIlrlo Esther' dau'hIer
OF n late Fr lncis I. Waller
WAKEMAN-PErf ct lprl ~. t. Barth )0nc9's
Church BY samuel Cooke. y. D., Fr'iercs :.
Wakeman Of Newark " j.. TO Minnes0t Pettet OF new
YORK.
f.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
D1NCING FOR CHARITY.

The METROPOLITAN Opera House was the scene
las, evening a large and fashionable ball. arranged by
a number wcl-known ladies in aid OF the Orh"pedic
Yo.p for SICK Children. and their Efforts In Dehei OF
this charity met with gratifying success More IMAM
two hundred peope were the assembly rooms when
the music for dancing began at hal-pa',
10 O'clock All unnecessary expenses In the
decoration Of the rooms had been avoided and
TIE electric lights shone upon only few palms ana
tro,icai plants arranged tasefully about the Walls
The guest. were welcomed the ladies OF the reception
committee John Jacob Astor. Mrs C. H. Berry man,
Mrs Griswold Gray. Mrs. f. r. Jones, Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt assisted ny
the Floor Committee, consisting OF H. lie Grand Cannon
H. Br CHAM Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, Robert Hone. Jr.
Erockbost Cutting Philip Miller, I. J. Oakley Rhine
lander Ralph Ellis. j. r. Kingsford. W. r. kingstotd
and Winthrop Rutheriur.. supper was sefV.o III lhc
Among tue large number Of patrons patrons m and
paironesses present were MT; h het,. Mrs
sSa Mr.. W. Bird. Mrs Herman Roy Emmett
Mr. aud Mrs samuel Borrowe. Ms. BoTrowe, Nf anu
dom Miss Bowdoin M'ss Calender, MT and Mrs :; =
Howlapd Mr. aud Mrs. Valentine q. Hall, MI ana PITS
John DE Ruytor Mr. and Mrs Ogden Goeiet. Mt ana
Mr.. Robert Goeet. MISS Belle WILSON, Mr anu ~, "
orme "ison. Mr. and Mrs. BucRanaa anS Mr.. {eorrs
Henry Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W SaI er.e,
Mr. and Mrs g. swan M scss sx1n Mr. Mrs AMI Mr
Henry Parrish. IT,. M and Mrs. Elhrdge Gerry, MI
her Mr. and Mrs. j Lenthou. Miss Lenthon Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman Miller, Miss Miller. Mr. Cnaf'es a. fost
Miss Lena Post The M'ss e Mss
Miss Cameron. samuel r. Bl.gd'n. Oe.ige W; D,Hsway'
Richard irwin, jr Milan a. NJ Va3%"p
Wr. r. l. Ludlow. Miss Furnis. MIR lame, A. Bnr,tn'
Mr. and Mrs '" ShS Mr. Rrncsboi.i Cnitins Mr and
NJ WNE,n NJ Bhss Mr. aud Mrs. william Breeze
smith Mrs. william Rhinelander Mrs hsniy a. 3 Mr.
James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs John Sherwood gave the last OF her III
erary ate moons yesterday at her home NO. 10 "eSl
Thrty.seoond-st There large number OIL peop'o
present
Dr. and Mrs Benjamin F. Dawson gave reception "l
No FIltA-ave. aud MISS Leary, OF No. W fli1ha'o''
received yesterday.
On Staten Island the olympic Clob gave otuna"o
Performance Of New Men aud Ola Acres al Inc "o'-
man Club rooms stapeton. The work was undertaken
10 aid in e,tAbIshn g home BE- known as the Suin
Mer Ret for Working Women Ihero WIS
large attendance ana generous HP
plause greeted the performers among whoH
were Miss Edlth Walker, Miss NJ. o. Gay. Miss Edith
COrynghain Miss Amy Williams. r. \. Sauhders'
Charles Mex. Harvey, r.. ST. g. Walker, p Carr and j
l. Poole
Miss Wickham gave the concluding performance OF her
tabeaus from Tennyson's "Dream Of Far women
at the Hotel Brunswick last evennS' ana the
musical well other features Of the entertain
hsni enjoyed aud Dppaddcd Dy the large Hunoo''
WHO HCic llc,ruL
lie performance OF " The MikadO AT the washington
heights AtAenBun "Wednesday evening, was large
~ ATTENDED and thoroughly enjoyed. Among ih'tn
present Mr.. ana Mrs George D. OHnneII,
w. Ii Grinneil, Mr.. yxsand Mrs J. hoou