davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, An ail-wise Providence
has seen fit to remove by death from
our midst our friend and Brother,
VIM. III. III. Harley, of Excelsior
Lodge No. "a, A. f. & A. NJ. and,
whereas, it is but just that the Breth-
rem of our Lodge pay fit tribute of
respect to our deceased Brother;
Therefore, Resolued, that in the death
of our well beloved Brother our lodge
has lost useful member, kind and
noble Brother, well respected by all
who had formed his acquaintance.
Resolred, That the heartfelt sympa-
thy of this lodge of Masons be extend
ed to his family, widow and orphans,
in their affliction.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes ofthe Lodge
and a copy of them be transmitted to
his bereaved family, also that the
various. editors in Martinsburg be
kindly requested to publish the same.
CHAs. STUCKEY,
COURT HAMILTON, Com.
j. MILTON LAMoN,J
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
THE STATE OF W. VA.

At Rules held in the Clerks office of
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, the
9th day of September, 1886.
Emma j. Barnes and William P. Barnes,
her husband.
VS..
James D. Jack, John G.. Jack, jeremiah
Jack, Martha A Smith, and John
Smith her husband, Jacob V. Poole,
Catharine r. Smith, and John w.
Smith her husband, VIM. B. Poole,
Fannie E. Poole, Mercy NJ. Poole,
Annie E. Poole, and Maggie E.
Poole, minor heirs of Mary S. Poole,
deceased, and E. S. Troxel guardian
of VIM. B., Fannie E., Mercy NJ,
Annie E. and Maggie E. Poole.
The object of the above suit is to par.
tition the real estate of which William
Jack died seized, among the parties
entitled thereto if that can not be done.
then the said real estate to be sold and
the proceeds divided among the parties
entitled to same; and it appearing on
affidavit filed in this suit, that the said
defendants, Catharine R. Smith, John w.
Smith. VIM. B. Poole, Mercy M. Poole
and Annie E. Poole, are non-residents OF
this State, they are hereby required to
appear within one month from the 18th
day of September, 1886, 1.-THE date of the
first publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in
this matter. S. III. MARTIN, Clerk.
E. S. TRoXELL, Atty for Pltff.
Sept. 18th, 1886. At
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
HEDGEsvILLE.

Mrs. Calf and Miss Laura are visit
ing Mrs. Bowen, at Rest, Va.
Mrs. J. T. Harris has returned home
from her visit to Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Monday
last; q great number of their friends
were present.
Mr.. Gunnels, of Hancock, drum
mer for drugs, was in our town this
week looking up business.
Mr.. Allen Grabill has returned home
from his visit to Frederick.
Prof. A. l.. Wade spent last Sabbath
in our village and preached in the Nj.
E. Church Sunday night to largeand
attentive congregation; his sermon
was excellent.
Rev. l.. Butt has been holding a
protracted meeting at Little George
town this week. REGULAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
Com.

The colored female cook of
family living at the South End came
upstairs the other afternoon, and
twisting mp the corners of her apron
with considerable embarrassment,
said to her mistress: " You see
missus, thought it mought be bes'
to be tellin' you dat dat donO
got married las weekw "Ah in
deed and what is your name now,
Hannah 7" " Mis- Williams, ma'am.
You see my husband, he am cook,
too. He aim what dey calls q shelf
in a hotel.r A" chief, eh 7" That's
very nice. And do you expect to
leave us directly, Hannah ! "Not
d'reckly, mum. I'll stay wild ye for
present. You see my husban' he's
done gone to New.York and Wash
ington on his honeymoon, am it'll be
nigh onto six weeks befo' he comes
back ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25

She-"Did yon hear Gilmore's
concert ~ He" didn't heah all
of it, you know" Why not 7"
(" Because l came out befoah it was
ova. l heard Teller say that the
vocalist wath going to sing forevah
and forevab, aud couldn't stay
that long, you knaw. ! wanted to
catch the $50 train, you knaw." 1t
seems that the young man did not
know that the name OF popular
song is " Forever aud Forever
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
REPUBLICAN VICTORY In MAINE.

The election which took place in
Maine last week, for State officers
and a legislature which elects a u.
S. Senator, demonstrated that the
Republicans of the Pine Tree State
are as stalwart as ever, and have
achieved great victory over the
Democratic party, as well as the
odds and ends of all other factions.
The returns indicate a Republican
plurality of from 10000 to $4,000 for
Joseph r.. Bodwell for Governor,
from 5000 to 5000 more than was
looked for this year. The entire Re-
publican delegation to Congress
has been reelected. The fight in
the LIST District against Mr.. Reed re-
suited in largely increasing his
plurality. From two-thirds to three
fourths of the members of the Leg
islature are Republicans, thus
making the election of a Republican
United States Senator certain. In
fourteen or fifteen of the sixteen
counties the Republicans have elect
ed most or all of the county officers.
While the total vote this year is
smaller than in Presidential years, it
is large for an "Off" year. The Re-
publican plurality has been decreas-
ed in some counties but in many parts
of the State it is larger than in 1884.
The third party vote will reach
about $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25

"That's what | call a good din
ner ;" remarked Bobby, as he leaned
back in bis chair with an air of
repletion.
"Bobby," said his mother, !" am
ashamed of you"
The minister, who was dining with
the family, laughed heartily.
"Bobby appreciates the good
things of hfe," he said. like all the
rest of u.s."
Don't you think it was good
dinner Bobby asked OF the
minister
Yes, indeed. | enjoyed it very
much.n
Ma said she thought you would,
because she did't suppose you got
very much at home.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
POETRY.
A LULLABY.

Il
can hear the church bells ringing
Their vespers soft and sweet;
The birds have ceased Their singing,
And hushed are the hurrying feet.
No more can hear the lowing
Of the herds on their homeward way
And thousand stars are glowing
In the path of departed day.
No sound breaks the evening Is stiffness
Save the chimes that are born by the
breeze,
And the cricket's notes of shrillness
That vibrate 'mongst the trees.
So, my sweet one, gently sllmber
In the arms that love thee best,
And God s angels without number
Shall preserve thee in thy rest.
James GeCldes IN Good Housekeeping.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
Lawyer Ito timid young woman).

Lawyer Ito timid young woman)-
7" Have you ever appeared as witness
in a suit before ~ Young woman
(blushing)-"Y-yes,sir, of course"
Lawyer-"Please state to the jury
what it was ;" Yong woman with
more confidence)-" 1t was a nuns
yelling, shirred down the front and
trimmed with lovely blue, with hat
to match" Judge trapping violent
ly -" Order in the court ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25

Professor: Why does duck
put his head under waterl" Pupil
-" For divers reasons Professor
-" Why does he go Oh landi" Pa.
pill: I" For sundry purposes" Pro.
fessor-" Next. You may tell us
why duck puts his head under wa.
te:."-Second pupil-"To liquidatc
his BILL" Professor" And why
does he go on land ~ Second pu.
pill" To make a run on the bank. y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25

The stories OF the drinking of old
are something we cannot equal now.
In the old days the Judges in Scot
land never thought of going to bed.
On the circuit they drank all night,
or as long as they could sit up, and
then they fell under the table. Yet
they gave wise decisions, and many
of these same men have laid down
the law an abstruse cases that holds
today beyond dispute. ] think it
is Dean Ramsey who tells the story
Of big drinking party at which it
was noticed that one man was very
quiet. Kilscadden !" called out
the presiding genius; "Kilscadden,
you're no drinkin'." There was no
answer, but the man on the right
Of him looked up and said quietly :
+" It's nae use cain an Kilscadden.
He's dead. He passed AVA about
two oors sin, but / didna like tae
disturb the harmony o. the occas.
iOn,D
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
w. II. III. Flick of Martinsburg

w. ii. Ii. Flick of Martinsburg
was nominated for Congress in the
Republican Convention Mt Keyser.
Mr.. Flick is a good man, in fact the
best one the Republicans could have
brought out. He will make a good
run.-Morgan Mercury
The Republicans for this Con
gressional district nominated Hon
w. H. FL. Flick, of Martinsburg, for
Congress. The nomination was
made by reclamation amidst the
greatest enthusiasm. The conven.
ton was largely attended and every
county in the district was strongly
represented by the most influential
men in this part of the State who
are determined that they will no
longer be represented in Congress
by Free Trader Grafton Sentinel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
Is Railiff - said an Arta,sa,

+" Bailiff," said an Arkansas judge
one day last week to the officer in
charge of the jury, twill yon please
inform the jury that there will be a
horse race in Merrick's pasture at
three o'clock 7" The jury had been
out for forty-eight hours, but in less
than thirty minutes they came into
court with a verdict.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25

You sit on your horse like a
butcher" said pert young officer,
who happened to be OF royal blood,
to veteran general who was some
what bent with age. "It is highly
probable" responded the old warrior
with grim smile /; at is because
all my life I've been leading calves
to the slaughter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price ESQ. per
box. For sale by E. c. Williams & Bro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25

Young Candid-Did you ever
hear such horribly discordant, ear
splitting, infernal-Old Proudft-
Sirr-r! That's my eldest daughter,
and-Young Candid repeat, sir,
such internal CHATTER as the idiots
behind us are making. Why l can't
hear word OF the song.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25

"Pa," said Bobby. sieepily, scan
/ ask one more question, il 'taiLt
foolish ~ "Ya-as, one mOre."--
How muclrolcer is a ripe old age
than a green old age ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
III. T. CUsHwA, Sec'y.

ITCH, PRAIRIE NANCE, AND
SCRATCHES of every kind cured in 80
Minutes by WOOLFORD'S SANITARY
LOTION. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by JOHN LEE FOUT, Drug
gist, Martinsburg. mr87
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
e.. IL. GIBBS.
manufacturer Of
BOOTS az SHOES

SIGN, THE BIG BOOT, NEAR MARKET
HOUSE, QUEEN ST.
We are now ready to make to order fine
boots and shoes. Those suffering with
Bunions or corns can be relievedby wear
ing pair of Common Sense Fine Shoes.
In connection with his manufactury he
keeps full line of custom work. All
solid goods. Will not keep or will not
sell any but good, solid, reliable work, at
reasonable prices. Call and see pair of
our $500 limited shoe. The outsoles, in
soles, counters and heels are solid leath-
er. For style and fit just try them. No
other $500 shoe will look as we'll.
G. R. GIBBS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-25
GEO. w. FEIDT,

AlIUrH5y-At-LaW.
WIN promptly attend to all business entrust-
ed to him. Hsr Special attention given TO the
collection of Pensions, Claims, &c.
Office NO. 81 Queen Street. Martinsburg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-07

St> Shnour was I.tt ~ IIun., u
Ih"r" N0u.n nav he"n WurL inl
the Coroner,

~ sh"or.r Was Iru - lou -
Ihrr" Hnu.u nav Been worL Tor
the I0Iuu"r,
Some two or three wear, ugo "a
complaint was lllcd against one War
RON Hunter. "A cOIurcd citizen, for iuu
agyrayntrd assault and battery. Nar-
rem. being % pretty slick ucgru, has
managed tu ryudr the officer, ever
since thut time, hut on Yesterday he
rnur very near being placed where
tine officer, would not have To- look
for him ugnin Yesterday after
noon Deputy ~hcr0 ban Ford
,poltud Warren, and armng him
self with the warrant for his arrest,
Dan went ont on the plaza to take
him in. Hunter WAS ON h, horse,
and Dan WA, on him before lac knew
N and when hc told Hunter that he
wanted nun. the negro very boldly
.told the officer that hc would NOT 90
win INN, Duu told Warren that
lac rrchmpd hr Wuu,d, and The
u,oru put hi. hand behind
him a, il hr WA, going to
draw "A gun. Um said "lt YOU pull
a pistol Twin kui YOU nj the same
prr,cuuul. hl, pistol to- HIM warren
irr, knifc aud madc n luuge ut
Dan. but the officer Wa too qulr6 for
him. and "A. bee gave the Negroes horse
A QUICK pun he struck Hunter over
the head with Nj, gun. But this dld
not stop Hunter hr made another
ms, nt pan and received another
blow ON the mead. by It's time Var
rom was of of hi, horse,
lmd with the assistance ot n brother
officer. Dan managed TO take The
hnitr away nud locked nlm IN the
,su Warren remarked when hc Wa,
gning Ia iail. that hc Intended bring
fn5 NJ, pi-tol to town with him, ami
IL Lrbad done 50. the officers would
never have taken him. Dan told
Hunter ii be had drawn - pistol lhnl
,hrrnunty would have hAu 10 furnish
linn a coffin instead of Gel, to sleep
i'm last night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-07

WuhpropricS we sW go to sleep
rr. luuu 4 Co. Tor your boot, and
shoes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-07

can and be convinced that BarnN lille
4 shield are selling groceries lh"l
viii compete with the hard times ana
scarcity of money. me "ls d Is 'he
place, Austin street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

j -. p.ra, In Eject june ~, 1886.
4, Arrivals and Departures!
K e,soURI PAcIFIC-NoRTH ROUND.
W Arrive. Leave.
40 a st. Louis. IN TAB m
sintOnio& stLouis. 500 p m $40 p IN
SOUTH BOUND.
fonis & Laredo. $500 y m $685. y m
n ouls 3 San Antonio 100 a m 7:4o m
rgxAs & PACIFIC--EAST HOUND.
. \ Psso, Texarkana and
yer orleans. ............T;0 q IN $40 q m
+ 6sorado and Texarkanas: 20 p m sos p III
WEST BOUND.
4 gsw Orleans, Texar-
Jana and I'll Paso. ....S.0O p N $40 p m
Teyarkana & Colorado. $40 a m $40 m
Is. COLORADO * SANTA FE--soUTH
BOUND.
Ito HOUSTON and Calves
t0u. ..,..r.. ..,..s..ss+s. v'VV III
rs Cleburne, Alvarado
and Dallas. .,,,......,... b;5o y m
NORTH BOUND.
From Houston and Gal
Vesgon. .....t...s.......3i y m
From DALAI, Alvarado
and Cleburne. III 25 a M
FORT WORTH & DENVER CITY.
b bound ..........,v.. s:5a a N
b bound. ................3;l5 p M
G, d. LUsK, Ticket Agent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
TIME TABLE.

.-;,,,s esra, In Eject june ~, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

| ssisra
| mlnrGl
|iediiR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
ARREsrIyGA rARRrroWy BURG1AR.


Justice f. b. Long, of White Plains, vas engaged
Yesterday in the examination Of Robert H. Wood VINO
W as arrested days ago suspicion OF iLg one
of the gang of 1arrytown burglars. Miss Eliza
Storms and II. +. Lombard, who were victims Of the
robberies, we're present and testified against the
prisoner and identided much Of the stole property
theirs Wood was fully committed TO await the action
OF tho Grand Jury.
Late on Tuesday night Sheriff John Duffy. of West
chester County. arrested Jack Harmon, desperate
fellow who has been indicted for participation in the
Tarrytown masked burglaros. This fellow has eluded
capture Tor two weeks lie sent word that he would
not be taken alive and that any officer, who attempted
10 arrest him wOuld have his hta broken. Ca Tues
day night the Sheriff learned that Harmon was hiding
in IA house in North Iarrytown, near the barroom
which Harmon kept The Sheriff went 10 the barroom,
inquired Tor him aud Was laughed AT. lie then walked
directly 10 q HaunOn was hiding and
kuoc ked at the door Harmon opened II and the
Sheriff ju nped into the room.
nannou Jumped back and threw of his coat, saying,
4" you can't take me-"
Surrender" said the Sheriff. 81 shall take you
dead alive"
NO you WON'T shouted Harmon. as he struck
hghting attitude. The Sheriff caught him ifom be-
hind Toy the aims. and pinionng them 81 d. will you
90 peaeeaby or shall have to use iOrce Tor go you
must Harmon tried to release himself, hut finding
he was in vice he said " Yes, III CO." lie was then
handcuilcd aud hustled out OF town. before the gang
that had taken II upon themselves 10 defend HIM. had
time To raise their voices lie was arragned before
Justice Long Hhite Plains and on motion .! Acting
District Attorney II. J. Dyhman he was committed
until Saturday for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
MP WHITES DEFEyOE RESTED.

The White trial was continued yesterday
at White Plains before Judge Mills, the time being
occupied principally in examining witnesses for the de-
fence There were occasionally fe6 savage remarks
from District Attorney Baker, on the rulings OF tue
Court In regard 10 the objections made on either SIDE o
Ito ght that there was too much sympathy FOR the de-
,ond,,t and revrctted TINT there was appeal TO
higher court The defence had been allowed 10 prove
thar Elfrrda Robinson, the conpl hhnt ana hn0lner
going there with young men When the p'OsronIon
endeavured To prove what they dd ihele te no'opoo
,blectsl and tue Cart susaine the objection the
prosecution tried to got around the ruling III uuuor
ways and finally brought out tue fact that one oi t
Young men was the brother Oi the young woman MIN
Mis-, Robinson That settled IL. and tue 1urync snilou
at one a0wuiall FOR tho defence the ltov. Mr. Gois
cavo turthsr testimony that was wholly irreconca Ie
with many, statements OF Mr.. White. lho delence
viii sum up The case viii probably BIO given to the
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
DASH1ys WILDLY DOWN FIFIH AVENUE

A short-lived runaway stirred up things In
Fifth-avr. yesterday morning. About quarter past
o'clock a carriage and pair came out Of West Forty
nin-s and started down the avenue. Ii WAS stylish
turnout belonging TO Edwin Childs, OF No. 100 West
Forty.nnth-st. The carriage was stAnhopo phaeton
with glisening sides ana neat hood The driver George
Re se was It's only occupant lie held the rons over
the backs Of spirited that felt the inNigoratng
influence Of tho morning air After they had gono
n block down the avenue, something broke about Tue
harness. The horses started on WIN rush. and before
r.. could under control the carriage came
M with era Ia against cc-carL at fory-sefehth-st
Reese was thrown several feet and struck headhrs upon
The Dayeurnt The carriage was badly SMASHED ana
the horses Kept their with the wreck at lher
heels. -, -, - -. .,...,,,,.
The time OF day was snoh that only IA few turnouts
were on tho avenue. several carriages Niklhg NURSES
and olldren 10 the park for their Dornlng airing skur
RED into aide reefs. Coup6s bearing downtown mag
trs Ia their Offices hastily drawn up close 10 tue
curbug From Forty seventh " Fourly sts ,ho
runaway hor.rs hat rythiug ihoIf own way Az tue
latter u1int Policeman Frank!ns Dhfy form lo"mel up
before them They sweryed 10 one side nut the Ohcer
was NOT 10 be so easily evadrd. He sprang Tor their
heads got firm mold the bride OF the nearest nolso
and hoOn BROUGHT matters TO siahdstllL iseese WAS
seu To 81, Lukc's HOs pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
Soc1.1 JycJDFyrS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (Specidh.-Secretdry
EnGcots reception the officers OF the Army Navy
and Marine Corps last evening was brilliant party
Mrs. Endicotts toilet black satin with velvet EN-
hr,id.r.d I'm bright 6owcrs and hair
worn high with pink ostrich feathers Miss Endl-
colt wore white satin and tulle. trimmed with iacs
Secretary Endicott tho right OF his vile aud
joined In the wec' me 10 guests The rooms had the per
furne OF red carnations hyscnths. and iesoftheVal
ley placed here there In bowls and Jars The vile OF
Surgeon Booter. and the daughters of Generals DruT
Paul and Ricketts, presided IN turn at the tea and choco
lae service General Sheridan General aud Mira Drum
sureeon.Cirnera Murray Dr. and Mrs. Byrne. General
Newton, General Mrs and Miss Paul, Commander ana
Mrs Schlcy, Commander aud Mrs Cr0whihsheld'
General and Mrs. Van Vhet Admiral Worden' Colonel
aud Mrs Wilson, General Carlin, esc"rung the VIE anu
daughter OF Representative Br gg Paymaster and Mrs
Bates Colonel and Mrs. LydecKer Lieutenant and Mrs
Duvall Lieutenant Hancock. Lieutenant Allen, DIR.
Guppell Commodore and Mrs. Harmony, Colonel and
Mrs NJ G. Sheridan Colonel and Mrs. Duncan, Liouten-
ant and Mrs Greedy, Colonel whitman, Dr. aud Mrs
ORenley. Lieutenant ana Mrs McCals, sur
geOn and Mrs. Baxter, General Ha1en' Generui
Benet and Commodore Walker we're OF the
company. Other guests Secretary and Mrs Mann
ing Mrs Villas, Justice Gray. Mrs John A Logan with
her sou Manning Logan and guest Miss Andrews Miss
Van Vechteu Mrs. Daniel Lamont Professor Baird Mrs
John BIgelow Mr.. and Mrs. Vail, Mrs. and Miss Rick
etts.
Senator and Mrs McPhersOn's reception Included over
700 Invitations The large drawingroom OF their beau
tiful new house in Vermontave. were crowded. IL
IL all artistic house and last night palms
filled the window inches and pots OF primroses
banked the Mrs. Mcpherson received IN dress
pale blue ottoman, the draperes outlined win large
pearl beads Senator Mcpherson stood near his VIE, ana
their guest. Miss Dillon. assisted them In receiving er
toilet was white six gauZe. with clusters Of snow
balls Diplomatic aud Congressional circles we're luily
represented Many officers, including Genera Sheridan
came later. .
Early in evening many OF the guests ut these two
partles went the reception at the Riggs HOUSE
In honor OF Mrs. and Miss Anthony aud other
delegates TO the WOmens Suffrage Convention. There
were upward 500 guests The h0st ana hostess. Mr
and Mrs spohord, with Miss Anthony received. The
latter wore clarct cOlOred velvet with point lace
trimmings the waist ana sleeves. Mrs
sinford's dress WAS dark rcd velvet. mlss Ada
Sn eet of Chicago, who member OF vhe Suffrage AS.
sotlation wore quantity made dress OF blue brocaded
salIn supper was served the private dining-rOom
OF the hotel The siOn was somewhat hgnlncahtl IN
presence OF many Senators ana representatives Win
their wives and daugiltcfs- .
Mrs. James Browne Potter rccelFod win mts'
Whitney to-day ana wore an ola god ana cheho HOW
cred silk of Marie stuart fashlO