davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21


The Worlds Washington dispatch says:
baron Won Schaeffer, the late Austrian
minister. has expressed TO friend in this
country his opinion Of the recent action Of
Mr.. Bsyard in connection with the Kelley
case. II will te remembered that IN his
communication 10 the senate explaining
the Kelley appointment the secretary oil
state detailed at some length M interview
with Baron Won Schaeffer, 10 which the
Austrian minister showed him a dispatch
from the Austrian minister OF foreign al
fairs, stating that Mr.. Kelly could not be
received ia Vienna society on account OF
his civil marriage TO Jewess. MIR. Bay.
ard lays great stress on this dispatch as
showing the liberality Of the Austrian
government The baron says that this
dispatch was confidential and was shown
Mr.. Bsyard In confidence ouly after the
secretary Of state hid refused to accept
reasons which. NJ the baron expressed IT..
would have been sufficient with any En-
ropean government for the recall OF its
Representative The baron explained the
confidential nature Of the dispatch and
interpreted it for Mr.. Bsysrd as meaning
only that the Austrian government, while
liberal 10 all creeds, could 10 no way con
troll Vienna society. The publication Of
The dispatch and the conversation alluded
70, the baron says. VAS marked devils
ton from official usage and diplomatic
proprieiy. and is. he says, unparalleled in
his forty years experience 10 diplomatic
IN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

TIE house Of rsptes ,Dis.ises sfier some
discussion passed the presidential sue
e.ssion bill iBirodseed 10 the senate by
Mr. Hoar aud adopted by that body.
Tbs act provides thai 10 case Of The 70.
,sosaI. death. Resignation or inability Of
bath the president aud vice president
s1eeaisye functions shail devolve upon
tho n.embers Of The cabinet IN order ~
fallo.ss Secretary 81 state. secretary OF
ifevary. secretary d var. attorney gen
oral, postmaster general. secretary OF the
navy, secretary Of the Interior The sue
cession, however, is made conditional up
90 the cabinet officer being eligible under
the constitution snd not under impesch-
meut Il tha, time. Furthermore, IT is re-
auirsd tbst be shall have been duly ZAP
pointed by lhr advice aud consent OF tho
senate" The acting president Is to hold
oi,ce during the remainder OF the regular
presidential term, the intention being to
preserve the continuity OF party power
Tor the usual period Of administration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21
bfMaufbfstfr 5onrual

p.K.srnoxDs. "Reminiscences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

Notice to I'll persons interested in sal
estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

Tue SPIRIT of the ancient Christian
martyrs is not dead, as shown By the
self-denial of Fathers Albert an
Damiene, two French priests, and seven
franciscan nuns from Syracuse, n. Y.
who took upon themselves missionary
work among the lepers of Molokai
News comes that Father Damiene has
contracted the disease and is dying at
his post. The others, however, are not
alarmed, but on the contrary are ap
pevently cheerful and happy with the
prospect of saving the souls OF the poor
lepers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i said court duly made. public not &c to
all persons is hereby given, that Samuel P.
| Teasde, as administrator, and Elizabeth
| Pixton, as Administrative of said estate of
Robert PlxtoD, deceased, haze rendered,
presented and filed in said court, for settle
| ment, allowance and confirmation, their
| final sccount and final report of their ad-
minist alton of said estate, from the date of
| their last settlement now on file in said
court, that they will ask for a confirmation
| and ratification of the distribution of all
| funds already distributed to the heirs of
| said estate since said last settlement, and for
| q further distribution of all the residue OF
personal property. including money belong
| ing 10 said estate, for the closing up and
| DISCHARGE of the trust of said administra
tration, and all liability of themselves or
| their sureties thereon, and that Thursday,
| the Sth day of april, a d. 1886, at the hour
of ten O'Clock m, of that day, has been
| fixed as the time when, and the court room
of said court, in the city of Salt Lake in said
CouRty of Salt Lake, as the place where
said matters will be considered and adjud;-
Gated by the court.
You are therefore notified to be and ap-
pear in said Probate Court on the day and
hour, and at the place designated as stOre-
said, then and there to show cause. if any
you have why said final report and final ac-
count should not be settled allowed and
confirmed, why the distribution of said
estate to the heirs OF said estate made since
the last settlement in the matter of said
estate should not be approved, ratified and
confirmed, why distribution of the remain
ing estate should not be made as prayed,
ana why the administration of said estate
should not be finally closed, and said ad-
minis rator and said administrative be re.
leased and discharged from their trust in
the premises and they snd their bon dsmen
be released from further responsibility in
tho premises; and why such other relief
may not be given in the premises, which
may be deemed needful by the court, and
just and proper In the premises.
This the 9Th day March. AID. 1886.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
dm6 Clerk of sa Id Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
LITTLENEss OF SOUL.

The removal of the government de-
Bank amounts to nothing except ID
showing the narruwness of mind and
littlenesss of soul of the men who man
age the financial department of the
nation. AS matter of fact the Deseret
Bank cares nothing for the deDositary.
1t was rather an annoyance than an
accommodation. The bank has made
no money out of the handling of the
government funds, nor has its profit
able business increased to the extent Of
a nickel by reason of the depositary
being located with it. 1t is also trne,
as stated in the local columns of THE
HERALD on Tuesday, that the transfer
of the depository will prove beneficial
to the bank, in that it will release 500,
900 government 4 per cent. bonds for
which par was paid and which can TO-
day be sold at a premium of .26M.
Those bonds have probably reached
their highest price, and as the time for
their redemption approaches they will
decline in value. Hence the Deseret
actually clears cool $4,000 by the loss
of the depositary and the release of its
bonds, and loses nothing either in &C
oommodation or prestige.
The littleness of the business comes
in when the cause for the transfer is an
nounced, that cause being the fact that
the Deseret National is largely owned
and controlled by Mormons. No sug-
gestion of the instability of the bank is
put out nor could there be such sug-
gestion, the Deseret's standing with the
government and 10 the financial would
bring second to no national bank in the
land. The government money was as
safe there as it would have been in the
vaults of the Treasury; indeed it was
safer, from the fact that it was secured
by bonds to more than doubielt 1.-THE sum
that was ever on deposit at one ime.
The transfer was inspired and brought
about by narrowness of thought,
littlesome of soul, which one dislikes to
see in an official OF great government
like the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
GENERAL hEcCLERNAND.

And so General McClernand has been
offered the Utah Governorship and de-
clined, the salary being smaller than
his necessities and ambition require, and
the services and the requirements OF the
Office greater than he cared to bestow.
As to the latter objection somebody
must have deceived the General, or the
old man wants place with absolutely
nothing to do. The Governor OF this
Territory has as little to do as any man
IN the Federal service, his active duties
being confined to the period of sixty
days. One could not consistently ask
more than $40 days of undisturbed idle
ness, both mental and physical, for
every sixty days labor, especially when
the labor is of character to not weary
in mind or bod. General McClernand
was not offered a Utah Commissioner
ship, and he has gone back to
Illinois to await the action Of
the Democratic convention next sum-
mer, in the matter of. nominating
for Congress. If he should be lucky
enough to get seat in the House of
Representatives, he will have an easy
enough sit" as he will be required to
neither think nor act, like about nine
out of every ten Congressman.
We don't believe anybody out this
way will grieve much over the shelving
of General McClernand. so far as the
governorship is concerned While there
is nothing for the Governor to do, we
all want man whois entirely different
from General McClernand, if what has
been related about him since his name
has been mentioned in connection with
the Office. i true. He is seventy four
years old, and a man at that age would
be very apt to make failure: Besides,
he is represented as being in his dotage,
snd is "fussy" and decidedly fogyish.
Last winter he spent some weeks in
Washington, peddling patent medicine;
it was amusing as well as humiliating,
TO observe him. Taking advantage of
his privileges to the floor of the House
on account of having once been a
member of Congress, he would button
hole Representative, and earnestly
and eloquently proclaim the virtues of
his remedies. and solicit BUYERS much
as the vulgar vendor of corn cures or
seller of combination can-openers and
glass cutters would do. The General
has good war record, and 1t is lament
able tina. he has been reduced to his
present helpless and childish condition.
1t is hardly necessary to suggest that
as Governor of live, progressive Terri
tory he would be the laughing stock of
the community, and come to disaster
if not disgrace. We are glad he is out
of the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
ELI A. POLAND.
Superintendent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate ofJOhn SchtOin, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, Administrative of the last
will and testament of John Schwin, de-
ceased, TO the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months alter the
first publication of this notice, to the S .id
Administrative, st the corner of Fifth East
and 81 tn South Street. Salt Lake City, in
the County of Salt Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City, March 10Th, 1886.
VERINDA SCHWIN,
Administrators of the last win and tes-
: nent of John Schwin, deceased. m17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Benefit to W. B. Weihe
SALT LAKE THEATRE.
Friday Eve, April ed.
PART L.

PART l.
l. Overture (Cheval de Bronco ......Auber
0per.' House and Theatre Orchestras.
2. Duet tPuritann ..... go. Bellini
Mr.. B B. Young and Mr.. &. Gorlinski
8. Allegro Finale (Mendelsf Ohm Violin
Concert ....... Mendelssohn
Mr.. W. E. Weihe with orchestral &C.
compartment.
L. Serenade Tittal
Opera House aud Theatre Orchesrras.
Flute obligato, Mr.. Geo. hedger
s. Aria (Torquta Tasse ... Donizetti
Mr.. Robert Gorlinski
s. Selections (Mignon) Thomas
Opera House and Thester Orchestras
PART II.
7. Overture tzetse) composed for this con-
cert --.-..........-.. w. C. Give
Opera House and Theatre Orchestra.
s. Even Bravest Heart (Faust) . Gounod
Mr.. B. B. young, with orchestral &C.
compartment.
9. Fantasia Faust Sarcastic
Mr.. W. Z. weihe
w. oCuS 49,. PlRSuG
Miss Jennie Hawley. wi b orchestral
accompaniment.
L. Cnorus 1870. .....--. Randegger
Tabernacle Choir.
Conductor ....-.... MR.. H. S. KROUSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

GENUINE WILTON CARPETS
= at II. DNwoopEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

The NEW Postmaster having arrived
he will take possession of the Office in
the course of few days. Mormons
may then go to the postofice for their
letters and not await the publication of
their contents in the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

PRIVATE ADvIeEs are to the effect that
the New York man who was mentioned
IN THE HERALD the other day as the
probable Governor of Utah mas the in,
side track, and will get there" The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

In the matter Of the estate of Robert Pixton,
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court ,oithia and for the
County of Salt Lake, in the Territory
of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

Enquire at the Salt Lake Fourdrv ar6
Manufacturing Cos Works. No. lSI |, loo
Third West Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

PURE silk, two-toned Brocades, at 81. q
worth $1.75. See them at AUERBAcH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31


THs DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
herald Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City by THE
WsRALD CONAN Subscription price,
1850 per annum, postage included; parts
of the year at the anne rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made bv carriers.
Is cents g week.
TIE 6FMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
o. $3.50 per year; six months, S1.75; postage
moulded.
TsE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
thursday morning at 500 a year; six
months. Is; postage included.
SrsscgIBEas Win confer a favor by for
wording information TO this Office when
their papers are not duly delivered
This VIII greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL MSn Communications intended for
his ofSce should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Gnd not 60 individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
III jOr Summers Heroic Measures to
$fop the kuta~ ION.

CHICAGO, July IA special from Wichita,
Has, says: The following card appeared in the
Euyie yesterday dated South Haven. July ::
'i'iesse publish in your paper that there l. a
party gong into Oklahoma The lbtn ut this
month. Ii onr-uaI 90 in who SAY they are
gong, ana who are making preparations To -
there VIII be 100. Ne wIH start tratn t.,iS
place. l. IL. NTGHNT.'
Nugrnt i one of the reported lraacr, -; the
movement To enter Oklahoma. .tuu IlCrc j.
now no duuht that July ioth i, the anne iur thc
proposed advance. That secrecy and caution
which chai ,.c;erized their early slD Il Il east
aside now iHaJ the trool'> are seat amorG
Them. They nave sut>crii 'ti"ils ann Huntlng To
about So2.uUu aud a i,,Ise ..IuoUnt % ..iumunl-
liun and arms. Ii ~ s,tlu that the 'lBdnUtr.
the name oi the organization. wIII m.et VITA
Uniooned-for opposition n Major SuluiIrt. u
man feared alike 10y Indians aYd white mcn.
His plan Is very practicable. lie has given
orders 10 the Indians, who are located GA the
west part pl oklahoma, Io fiOw nNe yards
around their Ranges, aS he Intends 10 harn
every y ear OF grass ia the country. except
what the iuuIstn> require To gr.tZc their st"Ck-
Ia this way the invaders wIA haNe notntuE
upon which tU iced tEeIr stoch, and praCtI-
caity be starved vut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
AleNss.I.i;s Affairs.
Reported for the EylNING STAR

fstIoTttl ALS IN l-NANb SlAh
Tar CoJL.TS.-lhc corporal ion court of Alex.
anarii, Judge Meade, opened its July term tins
morning AZ tie market ouiialng- The grand
jury was called, AND soIne cntucs ia PROBATE
cases were made. the SESSION viii be "A short
one. The LnI.cd States court has adjourned
It's july term 10 a day ~ oe hereafter liked W
the Judge.
RI N..IlAI--The funeral services OF Mrs Rosey
kaccaIi took place al ~. Mary church this
morning, and were largely attended, many
Washing toBIans being among tte egtSres alton.
Il requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
" ohanc, and tie intefiiieBt look place al lie
Catholic cemetery.
poLIcE KEIoRT.-There were eight prisoners
al the station nCuse thls nornILg-BcnlaLAiu
Hughes and Oliver Todd, charged with gam
sau.t on IaA !" a,iizer, and i've cases " oisor-
derly conduct.
NoTEs.-It Is understood that the Capital
Bfek company WaIl ADJUST its affairs tais weeA,
and Ue ready Ia Resume Dusiuess.--I apt. Web
stef, ttIe chic. Oi to.ice Who was sick Tor some
GaA As Out ;ieaail--Ine MIN anniversary OF
Rev. Dr. Fnpl.o's ls,stora;e oi the Baptist
church here, Was observed in that church yes
;erGay.-Col. " iiliaIn A. Cane, comm Missioner
of accounts, vino was taken suddealy al at his
oIiice IN the market building, > turaay after
noon, has impToycd.--Iac aeinocratIc county
meetings To select delegates 10 tle congressional
conNca don, MIiI take place on the l9th instant
al Walker school house ln Jefferson district,
Carne sciiool-house in W ashiugton district, aud
Johnsons hail ia Arlington district.-Tho
work vi putting up the telephone line connect
Ing this neighbornood wltn the up-country vIl-
l.l5es as lar as Broad Run, Viii be pushed Tor
ward THIS week.-Mrs.. }. A. Armstrong, who
was iIj jured is.st week Dy falling OH "A porch at
her son q house, has recovered.-Ihe auditor
treasurer and clerk oi the city court have gone
with the Knights OF Pythias excursion 10 io-
ronto-1nc charge la the corporation court
against David Ienuesson is Tor slooIing I'm the
Richards case. No other cnaIge has ever bSen
made against Mr.. Tennessop.
The remains oi Paul Ii. Hayne, the poet, were
buried with ntiing honors in the Aug usta, Ga-,
cemetery yesterday.
A ukase has been issued at ST. Petersburg an.
nouEcing that the port Of Batoum VIII pvt 10
Tree alter the 10Th Instant
Philip L. Moore, late reading clerk oG tlo
Maryland heuse oi delegates, IL dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
STARVING But pE9ERWlNED.
The wretched Grape Creek Strtk eru
Again Threatening Violence.

CHICAGO. July IA special dispatch from
Grape Creek, H., SAYS: There IL prospect of a
riot over the importation OF negroes hy the
Grape CrceE Coal company % take the places
of the striking msucr~. ihv strikers dee
,hal the new m n cannot work under any cir
n>taurcs and that t.t'.N will resist Iorcc with
force. Tnc sheriff ut NcTmiillun county has
lorly special urputlcs on tho gr snud ard Ntl
do all an Ii> poWcr la MAINTAIN order II the
nt L .uc> conclude To go t. work. There were
over a Thousand strikers wAcn the present
,trir<a began, put tur Gu.uber j. now reduced
% seven or 't-W hundred. Al are destitute,
aud the condition ot ihauN of Them il ayso-
iutctN appalling. tie women and ch ldrsn haS-
lHG barely >ILIticLt clothing io cover them aud
ha-Ily sufficient food 70 VNlst on. lhe men
Insist th4t they NlN never surrender. Most OF
tacIa Jrc lvr. -liv.->. yTiuan prcLumt mailing.
lac - gkpIS have bpru ,ut most oi The time
Tor sixteen months. Late last fall they ac-
cci't.d tue COM ,,l. rate, uud even uuGcTbt1
each Other 4ui Wuln. There not beng employ
nteHt Iur sal vi tvyoUnt ui tnc com f,aays ousl-
tac long CsatHUcI >tIlaC. A. soon spring
oIcucN t,4tA renewed thriT demand lOT the
fiii>ouI- ratC 81 - cents tnn, aud went out
"h MAY ~. IHcN have since lven "Nicted
liolh iur company hruSt :. and are sub~istguE
ih ttS Mnou> ou O., r,vu la-"~ Ipiu thc union
anu t!c tHtli|A "i tt, -urI1uHuiu- county.
lc" ul IL, II hANv put uP >l1n >haulIc>. suue
hANc i'hL~ 'aG "t.,tI~ >'- a.lA Sica.vr thcN can
i.hu, hiv~t "4 t,r t.lac hAN.as onis tic lIolee-
lion uI ilic tT,t>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
The Weather This Week

The weather yesterday not quite SO
warm as was anticipated by the signal service
officials, although the official predictions were
verified in the main On Friday it was stated
that it would be warmer on saturday and still
warmer on Sunday, with cooler weather sun
day evening. The maximum Friday was S},
seem warm yesterday as il actually was. ON
account Of cool northwesterly breeze. The
thermometer this morning was live degrees
lower tnan yesterday, and fresh nortaetly
breeze, together with II dry atmosphere con-
tribut"d 10 make the temperatu. comfort .tble.
1t was stated at the signal office that there is
no material change probable ia the next day
two. but that it will grow s.i7ntly warmer
gradually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
Affairs in West u ashin.tOn.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HINsELF.-Saturday
afternoon Fs1Ik N:un tcl. ear old Toy,
wlille BaIldlIu. t,tstol ou Sofa street near >
Stree itCcuctlN himself la the lett hand.
Dr. IN hivlnscuinidi cN IT..c ,ed the ball.
basil BALL.-Inc UiyH. pic Base BaIl cIub u
tiI> p:. ,.c4catcd tc .Altaio,t.ln, pi ~ asili4lg
ton, un saturday afternoon .at Oily lnpic parA:
CORES > lo 10.
NoIls.-AvssrS. George ]. Dunlop and r. ~.
Hartley ivIt tnls morning Ior Cape Man. where
tiIeS " al TDIl4.,Ia about ten "a. s.-Iiie MethO-
ST IIotc>i.tIaI Clsc4i choir teoi elo.s Hl!l
give excursion 40 tDi.nIAI - s,tCu Oh Wed
i.,.so.N. llg Itl4 Street cars NlIi bc waiting
at Bridge ana H!ga streets al seven y CLOCK ia
the morning.
IEdPERAIURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
Al . A.M.-tJredt Fails. temperature, 81: con-
uitIon, 80. Receiving reservoir, temperature
50; condition at noItl connection, -; south
connection, 30. Distributing Reservoir, tenn
pcrat4rc, 80, condition a. lullacut saieuouse,
80, ELI ..iiel4Uu.e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

A>o.HIK BIG ~4IlIhL ItlpjysHr To BE INpLSp-

INb lN tIIItAs,1.
CHICAGO, JulA AT - ..>,,rtvd to-day that
an VAtvu>t>e ~ttt@c - luuc.t, uCd IA iiIx ptcA-
lnG H"U~'> II tht> city. Ia, IrSubIu - caused
1 \ the Hnprncn or SIDE tt.Iultvf.. ittr ~ mo
tIne past they ntNc been a.ttt.n. - head OF
tsattle - IA GaA- ll> itCA claim H. uI !Cn
IDr TIE pan. and "a committee Ila> b,cn ,l-
pointed la iI.oIlu tuc .pI,4arn tl' TACT. lIIo
mrn demand mat hereafter they shall bs I,-
qaIrcu 10 handle Uut loo itrta per day, and
Ia..t they snaI receive tnc same " ages that
thcy are nov LCtiiuG-S-I per week. IucN also
.e iiI;1i.A l,> ..,t.., g ..t, " hAt
hla n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

NEWPORT. X. l.. JAN I-.-Ihr Gnitrd states
steiner Alliance, AItA kc..4 Aum.rd Juuttt
GA board. arrived hcIv AT ,l-At clock Nv,ser-
GtN morning -ac Vii nsN'' iItT speed tcsteu
over tsc n'a~uIta mlc Ni..cn Mas Laid out
I.crc bN Admiral i.UDr. After that she Wiil go
10 tsc COMPASS station a Coasters HaIUOr
Island. hcr compass VIII &c Id jas ted there,
PREPARATORY 10 n,r AoIng 10 std.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
Society.

Society.
An unusually large number of people attended
the concert on the White House grounds on
Saturday. The President and Mrs. Cleveland
appeared on the balcony, accompanied by Col.
j. Vi. lIsOu. Mrs. Cleveland was dressed in
black, and wore q White Gainesboroush hat,
faced with black and trimmed with white
plunies. A cluster OF RED roses at her throat
was a relieving color.
Mrs. Cheatham and her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Miss Acklen, expect to go TO Capon
Springs this week.
Mrs. Louisa Frances Paine Cavanaugh, widow
OF the former delegate ia Congress from Mon
tana, was married yesterday in New York to
Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, OF that city.
Mrs. J. II. O'Donnell and son are at Asbury
PARK.
Miss Hattie Milliken has gone to the eastern
shore of Marylan to visit her friend and school,
mate, Miss Mary Bowen. On her return she
Will accompany her uncle, Hon. S. L. MiIliken
to his home In Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. Sum-
merscales and daughter aud two nieces lett on
Saturday tor two weeks tour to points OF in
terest III Canada.