davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
Tariff arIsS7 Passed

Tariff at 1897 Passed
by Republican House
Of representatives. 1854 per cent
War ts rim. al It's high
est, 1866 ....................... a. SIS per cent.
Present tariff, ISS7... 5f.I6 per cent
Proposed by the
Mills bIII.................... S3.34 per cent.
''The question OF free trade IN alb
sOIuteIy irreIeVant."-GrOVer CleVe-
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
UNIYERSITY0F VIRGINIA

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine
weekly begin 18th July. 1883, snd end 18th sep
TENDER Have proved of tignal use.- LIST, 70 stu
dents who design TO pursue their studies at this
or other Law school; ID, to those who propose
to read privately; and Cd, to practitioners who
have not had the advantage OF Systematic IN
Of Val TO JOHN B. MINOR, Prof Com and STAT.
Law. my23wtF rajel5ra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF DEMO.
AnN A' CRATICcLUBs.

Eo,,ouipg are the all for Convention.
platform and plan Of organization of a Ma.
tioual Lesss Of Dsnocratic Clubs. This
organization, if rightly managed. is des.
tined to become poser in the campaign.
The enemy have entered the field of ma
IioOal organization SsfOre us, but we be-
Havs We shall not b one whit behind
them in point Of excellence of equipment.
xb.n the Baltimore Convention shall have
.siourped. To this end the REGISTER
uTs.s the Democracy of West Virginia to
organize clubs at ever cross roads, in con-
formity with the plan'et forth below, and
,eDd their delegates 10 the Baltimore con-
yeptiOu on the Fourth Of July. We urge
the Democratic prsssOithestate, especially,
10 aid rs in impressins rpoa the Dsmoc-
racy the necessity oihs most complete or
sanitation to tight the millionaire band Of
blOOd,suckers that is ~mOined against the
interests of the peOp' and the welfare Of
the nation.
Here is the way to DO it:
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
educational.
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE,

willbegin its Fall Session wednesday, septm,
Der 5, 1883 Those who desire thorough education
for their daughters cannot do better than to send
them TO this Institution. Full course In the
Classics, Modern Languages, English, Drawing,
Painting, Music, etc
For particulars, address
n. r. BLAIsDELL,
ie7sb President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
FOR ALE
rUH DOUBLE Tw

"HE DOUbLB
inRs situate at My BRICK ~,
az seventh street, bid o on so',s y
sfrets. No. Is has ! Ns.a ana y u
vater throughout. Nons v. h nt
sss and wafer throrslo zen nsys. u
beautiful count? LOT i,riS W
acres Of ground. locshce, oIasis.i,, -.
Vim Grove, on Eatios!ngtes' V,Is
a IWostory ffame dad. Impo,eet
HE and carriage hon : icons rras !
fsiliug we'll Of vat d'ierns Gta ~
FruitIreca I'm abundiaral Gas IN -
No. n sonth HuIw
No. DS Penn ktreA1e, reotaS q -
No SIG Main strsei'e, mons. s.
No. . Twentieth Y, 8 Mons. q 1
No. 81 Twentieth 3 SNen room. 4 n
No. Ia Fifteenth s,sren nom, n :
No. IL seventeel. ne rooms, Ns0
Hive room houss PM, nonA 4 |.
The north half Of ash Il frame n !.
addition. ImproyciM Chsplipe 4Iss
tvo+tory brick dwsnhi!ns AZ q dorsN
Foff street, and 4 ia Nn ;9' and :
an6 Alley d. Rent Tame dxel.ln, :,
S. 500. 'oper aanaa. h.
Apply b u,,,,
Real htaie'. hAkHARr,
mvs md losn Brokr-
Nxrka, g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21

And for this very reason there is
- not today a remedy within the
IklIk reach of the public more highly
thSS priced for its value In the house
hold, In the counting-room, work
MCOlT shop and factory, than BENSON
McnlI PLASTER as a remedy for aches ard
pains OF every kint. In Coughs,
Colds, HoarseneSs, PleuriSy, Chest
MIlt Pains Rheumatism Sciatica, and
Wlll Hackache, BESsoS's PLASTER Is
recognized by physicians and pub
,.,.,,n lie as an external remedy without
WkNN an equal. II acts promptly. pleas
HLUH y antly and effectuslly. To secure
good results always ask for BEN
laual FOSs and take no other plaster.
WIN Many worthless plas:ers are offered
WIN on the reputation OF BESSoN's but
careful buyers won't be deceived.
%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
NOTICE
DIawingof Buckeye Glass Company Bonds

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
~ to the requirements of the mortgage OF the
Buckeye Glass Company, works at Martin
Ferry. Ohio) TO Alfred Caldwell. dated the 9th
day Of September, 1870, aud recorded In Belmont
county, Ohio, among the land records, 10 secure
bonds of said Company, that on Saturday June
9, 1888 twenty OF said bonds were selected by lot
;or Ieder ptOn and Taymeut 10y said Company,
in accordance with the provisions nf said mort
gage. The numbers of said twenty bonds are as
follows:
Nos. 8, IS. Is, I6, 22, 62, I32, Isl, I6s.
Iss, Is7. 1913, aG9, 2I5, 2I0, 227, 235, 26I,
262, 265.
The said twenty bonds will be paid by said
Company upon presentation at the hank Of the
Ohio Valley, in the city OF Wheeling. West Nir
gniA, on the 3Hh day of June, 1888, or thereafter
together with the interest thereon for the first
half of the year 1885, end interest on said twenty
bonds will cease on July |, 1888, and the interest
warrants or coupons thereto attached, which
have not become due on o. beforcthe last named
dste, win become null and void.
ALFRED CALDWELL.
June II, 1883. jelira
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
asw Advertisements.

THOR RENT-sroRE ROOM No. 1853 Market
street. 2OxlOO feet dep. Enquire at NO diSi
Market street. Je
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
.EGISTRY BOOKS.

ANY person having any knowledge OF the
books used in registering the names OF tne nas'
reunion of the society OF the Army OF "ess VIZ
gInis, (which have teen mislsidl viii confer d
favor by communicating with
CHAs. Il. sENsENY,
,oo,o Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21

HANDSOME complexion Is ons Of the
greatest charms . woman can possess.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-21
FOR JUNE And JULY SALES.

Anticipating lsrge demand for these goods
late In the season, we have made extensive put
chases recently, aud have now on sale aud daily
arriving the largest stock vt prices that Will
save you money II yon consider styles and quail.
ity. Call soon in order TO obtain best style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
PERSONAL

Nina Christine Nilsson Miranda has passion lor
tan,strles and fans Her collection OF 'apc'"o' -
very CHOICE Her fans chiefly glit' from e''i'''
persons One, given TO her by Kusslan primo %
a copv Of the famous fan Of the queen OF ouue hi"o
~ White silk with sticks of ivory and gold, set with
diamonds, emcralds, pearls and ruoes' NHo,no.'
given by tho Empress Eugcnc, once belonged W 'no
nubarrv and was painted by Boucher. third, pre-,
scented by the city OF Venice, Is OF silver hgo a,
poInt lace Tho finest OF all came rom INC ih'U, J
tohIb of Moryl 1t Is made OF gold, gems ana
feathers.
Writing Of Sidney Laner, Professor ). H. Lo"on
saws 81 had the pleasure OF seeing MN Du' o"oo,
when he called on me at Elmwood; but the image OF
his shining presence Is among 'ho n''"'i'''' - ''
memory"
An autograph maxim OF NJ. Julcss Simon, " Do
GOOD: silence SANDER; trust in Cod was sold at
auction In Paris the other day for 81. s'ln'isr
mennonite of NJ. Renan fetched ~ so quatraih ~ Dy
NJ SuIly- Prudhomme went for 81 O6 note Oh E eo
mond About for 81 40, and note of NJ Zola for oo
cents A drawing BY Cham fetched only o.
Representative Tillman, Of South Carolina, was
private all through tho war lie Is prooa9ly inc oniS
living Southerner who does not claim utio'
Senator Hampton amuses himself during debates
by making and throwing paper boomerang''
A statue OF william H. Seward, for Auburn n T.,
IS presently to DO cast by tho Amos Company, OF
Massac hnsctts.
The Rev. Dr. George Dana Boardman has the
earllest record book of tho First Baptist church. o
| Philadelphia, dating back to 1870
Mr. william Waldorf Aston, ex-UnIted states Minister
70 italy, and family arrived in Rome yesterday from
Genoa
The Rev Dr. John Hall has been invited TO deiVof
series of lectures before tho students OF tho arc
Divinity School, Tho first of the series Will be given
| In March.
DR. Asa Gray "The London Daily News" reminds
its readers was ono OF Mr.. Darwin's most constant
correspondents, ono of the men whom ne most al
med and from whom he learned most 1t was Dr
Gray who objected that natural selection could never
be more than a hypothesis, and who was reminded Dy
| Nr Darwin that even tho law OF gravitatiOn was
only hypothetical way of accounting for aScertaneo
phenomena
! Miss Blanche willis Howard writes from stuttgart
that she Is writing a novel; keeping house, educating
| a family Of nieccs and nephews, hursine
several cases of dphtheria and scarlet fever super
yising the translation of OF her books into German
Italian and French, improving her memory occOfdiht
| to a system, and learning TO use type-"filer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

inc for months from the South, where, again.
there is no extraordinary increase OF population
and from that section as from all others, they
ARE found in Democratic as well as Republican
newspapers.
The cause of the trouble is clear. 1t is not
because Congress does not give tho Depart
ycnt sufficient clerical force for II gave the
po>tmastcr-Gcncral every dollar under TINS
head he asked for. II cannot be because oil
incompetent Republican clerks, for he has
mower TO remove any clerk, competent or IN
compeent. II is because. according to Senator
Iyalcs figures. which stand uncontradictcd so
far. 10000 OF the 80 G09 fourth-class post
masters had been changed up to June H. 1851
and 1000 out OF 1910 Presidential post
masters. in order to rc-clcct Mr. Cleveland
How many more have been changed since re-
mains to be seen. These changes meant. OF
course corresponding revolution in the clcrl-
cal service. No business, private or public
could withstand the disorganizing influences
represented by these figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

cncc between Great Britain and the Venezuelan
State Department respecting the disputed
boundaries it is evident that the claims OF the
European colony have steadily increased and
that the Republic has sought in vain Tor
settlement of the controversy by honorable
methods Of arbitration. The Esscqubo was
The recognized Venezuelan boundary when the
Dutch Government transferred its titles in
Guiana to England in 1914. This was The
boundary defined by the Constitution Of 1870
and everything mort of it apparently was
Venezuelan territory. The British settlers
have gradually enlarged their claims until they
now want everything south of the Orlnoco' in
Guiding all the valuable mining districts. The
correspondence discloses willingness on the
rart Of the Republic to submit the whole case
q orhitrators and a series Of shutting delays
and insincere prctcxts for inaction on the part
Of Great Britain. The proceedings arc finally
crowned with an act of usurpation and apacty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
RPTTfSH RAPdCiTY.
offer.

The seizure of valuable mining district OIL
Venezuela is a most arbitrary act on the part
of Great Britain. In 1870 gold was discovered
in the valley of the Yuruari River, branch
Of the Orinoco, and the district rapidly attrac'co
settlers from British Guiana, adjoining Vene-
zuela. The territory belonged to the RcpuDiio
lint has been claimed for many years by the
restless and enterprisng settlers from tho
British colony. Last year the Venezuelan
Government authorized the construction OF q
railway from the mines to the Orinoco in order
N secure direct communication with them.
british Guiana has prevented the construction
Of the railway, made surveys Tor rival line
leading from its own territory, and finally
ocoupicd the mining district with an armed
force. The Republic looks upon this occupa-
ton as an invasion of its territory and an ACT
Of downright robbery. It's Government EVIL
IDENTIFY expects the United States to revive The
Monroe Doctrine and to warn Great Britain
against trcspassing on the domain of feeble
Soutb American State. We are not aware that
Secretary Bayard has ever interested himself
in the affairs Of any of the South American
States. Probably he considers that the Monroe
Doctrine is thoroughly un-English in spirit and
should be allowed to remain in a state OF in
nocuous desuetude.
From the voluminous diplomatic correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
Alta CKING THE FREE-TRA DE SCHEDULE.

PuTsBURG, Feb. 10 CSpecia. publication OF ths
Means sub committee, showing the actual cut free
traders In Congress propose to make, made SEN
satlon among manufacturers here one Of the cuts Is
to place coke the free list Colonel j. W. schoon-
maker Of the largest coke manufacturers, SAID
Assuming that coke be placed on the free list tho
situation, so far as that extensive interest In THIS
region IS concerned would be most serious. The
In the Mining districts in Arizona and New Slexco
This coke ballast In vessels to Galveston ana
San Francisco, paying duty In lieu OF freight IL
made free it would monopoiize the markets entirely
as well as take the place Of COnnellsvillo coke In all
our seaboard manufacturing cities. With the recent
advance Of freight under the Interstate Com
MERGE act Connellsville coke has been practically ex
culed from the Western mining Districts, and II We
should lose the seaboad manufacturing trade 1t would
DO serious injury to this industry. II the duty
should be taken of coal Pttsburg would be cut on
from her best market, New Orleans. AT present, ons
of the lar gest interests this city has In the South
the coang Of foreign steamers which come light aftef
cotton With the fuel on tho free list, these veSsee
would carry enough the round trip instead OF as u
present Just enough to last them over"
Iron manufacturers declare that the cut proposed
in the metal schedule will be disastrous They say
that labor will have to suffer However, they are
sure the Senate check the bill before II passes.
Representing the iron and steel workers, william
Martini secretary OF tho Amagamated Associaf ION SAID
"Upon tho report Of the sub committee OF Ways ana
Means in connection with the reduction OF duties on
iron and Steel have but little TO say Cn9uestion'
ably, should such bill be passed. labor would be the
sufferer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
NO RACE TRACK ~ TEE PIRK.

The Park Commissioners should set their
faces rcsolutcly against the scheme Of locating
. lrottinc-cours in Central Park. 1t is an ex-
ceedingly absurd proposition, wholly foreign
10 the purposes for which the Park Is NAM
taincd The physical difficulties in the way Of
carving it out arc numerous, and when accom-
rlishcd il would be certain to work vast INJURY
TO property on The West Side. Not the slight
cst excuse exists for such a drive anyhow.
Persons who own fast horses have abundant
means of exercising them. Fleetwood Park is
urculiaIly their domain, and Sevcnth-ayc. Is
kent in excellent condition largely for their
benefit. The argument that a driveway in the
Park would attract vast crowds Of sight
so far from being consideration In favor oi
the plan. really tells with great force against
il. The Park is a place for quiet recreation
and should not be given over to such moDs rs
would entirely overrun it if it contained rice-
course for drivers Of fast horses
Frederick Law Olmstcds report is conclusive
in showing that in case the physical dilhcuitleS
in the way of this scheme could be overcome
il would result in n mutilation OF the Park such
rs the public would properly resent. AT ]'iSt
those hours when, as a resort for women ana
children. it is most attractive, it would be IN
,cstcd by crowds, the dangerous and NOISY
character Of which can be easily suimlsed. lts
natural beauties would soon disappear under
tramping feet and what is now picturesque,
safe and delightful bit of natural country would
quickly become as disagrceablc to look at as
il would he unbcarabo to visit. we cannot
thinl, that the Commissioners have so erroneous
notion Of their functions as even to listen TO
arguments for the Parks spoation and rum
and the arguments in favor of driving track
nncnn inst That.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
SUCCESS OF THE ORCHID SHOW

ARARE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Al
TRACTS MANY PEOPLE TO THE EDEN MUsEE
The second annual Orchid Show. which was thrown
open to the public at tho Eden Musce yesterday
floral treat OF high order private exhibition was
scurs and those who take a special interest in forf
culture. The Musee thronged with Invited guests
during those hours, who made effort to concea
surprise and delight at the fairy scene presented
Here We have an exhibition consisting solely OF one
family, but presenting such an endless variety o.
forms tints and combinations w0ad scarcely 10 ex
ceeded I'm a flower show in which all the other gems ot
Flora present. So many orchids in blossom have
never before been together in this country and
rarer collection has probably not been exhibited any
where.
Owing to tho great risk incurred by taking tho
plants Of the dollhouse in cold weather many Oh
the choicest specimens represented only by cus
flowers but such the hardihood Of these that few
OF them will require changing during the show, ana
most varieties will remain unchanged in their fresh and
beautiful tints for two three weeks Irdelyl
Nacz's Hungarian Band performed special pro.
of eight airs during tho private view VI Inv
Guests invited by Messrs. siebrecht and W adloy.
Tho orchids belonging private collectors are sep
arateIy marked. and in that OF William s. kimDail, ~
Rochester, some of the choicest specimens -.
Among those present at the private view were ME-
and Mrs Jesse SelgmaT, Mrs. Cornelius NanderDlis
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. stone
Mrs. C. C. Demonco Mr ana MIS- w EIs koS %S
| {. Noyes, Mrs. j. Nanderpoo Mrs Charies hohog !
| Dr. and Mrs Fordyce Barker, Miss VIOLA YAH pai
Veer, Mr.. and Mis-. Morris h. Jesup,, MIS-: A: van
| Rensselaer, Ward McAlll,ter, Mrs J. r. skldmore
Mrs. seward Webb, Mrs. Isaac Phelps, Mrs: Marshall
o. Roberts, Mrs. J. b. Scrlbner, Mrs L0riardn lrr
| Mrs. Charles A. Post and Mrs. Henry A. Gaylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
SFCRFT4RY BiYARUS TREATY.

Secretary Bayard is reported to be eXultant
over the treaty which the Commissioners have
stoned. He considers it great triumph for
American diplomacy 1t may be, and we hope
il is. satisfactory treaty; but something moro
than the Sccrctalys sclf-apprcciation will be
needed in order to convince the country that
a permanent and statcsmanlike settlement OF
the fisheries question has been elected. Inc
State Department under the present Admin
istration has been centre OF Bfltsh-AmeIlcan
diplomacy. What is regarded by the Secretary
himself as conspicuous triumph for America
NAV be in reality compromise and sur
render. We hope that his pTans of victory
will not prove tinkling cymbals in honor OF
Mr.. Chambcrlain's astutencss in outmanGuyr-
ing him without letting him know that he was
ontrappcd and beaten. When the text of the
treaty is before the country the truth VIII be
known The accounts now given of the CON
vention are too contradictory to be discussed
in detail.
The negotiation of the convention will prob
ably determine the precise functions and titles
of the representatives of the United States who
have been comforting with Mr.. Chamberlain and
his British colleagues If they had failed to
reach an agreement they would probably have
been dismissed by Secretary Bayard as humble
nevotiators, diplomatic agents, clerks Sic
noorapbcrs or what not. Now that they havo
NEGOTIATED treaty they will be accredited
with full honors as Commissioners equal III
dignity to Mr.. Chamberlain Sir Charles Upper
and The British Minister. The submission OF
tbe convention to the Senate will revive the
controversy opened last December respecting
the constitutional power of the President TO
annoint the Commissioners. Under one clause
Of the Constitution he seems to have acted
within his rights since the Executive IS armed
with absolute power to make treaties, and TINS
apparently implies liberty to select dip'onatic
AGENTS. Under another clause he has exceeded
his RIGHTS. since he has created new Offices
while the Constitution only authorizes INN 10
fiji vacancies in existing Offices when the Sen
ate is not in session. The subject rs one which
tbe Senators can hardly fail to consider when
tbc treaty is laid before them. The proper
coursc for the Administration TO have pursued
would have been TO postpone the meeting OF inc
Commissioners until the Senate had acted upon
tho executive nominations. The State Dc
partmcnt neglected. to do this for reasons OF It's
own. II was Convinced that the nominations
would be rejected. 1t was bent upon making
n treaty and antaGonzing the ConSrcsS'o""'
policy Of retaliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
nRS HEWITTN MUSICALE

Few people who were invited to Mrs. Hcwitts mn
scae Yesterday afternoon sent regrets ss evident
by the crowded drawngrooms There has been so much
talk about the Ladies' Amateur Orchestra OF late that
there desire the part OF those invited to Judge
for themselves and the general verdict was that gre
Improvement had been made in q year. Tho COMPOST
ton of the orchestra Is follows First vioiins. Miss
Hood, Miss Bartlett, Miss Tucker Miss Jewctt. Miss
Hewitt Mas Woodward. Miss Moltke and MIS-. Ger
hard second vions Miss Plsbury. Miss Klauser, Misc
steers. Miss Wilde. Miss McKm. Miss Enrnes, Miss
Woodward, and Miss Leaning; viols. Miss Remsen,
Mise L. Hewitt, Mrs. schenck and Mss Knox vioiince
los, Miss Plsbury, Miss e. Arnold Miss Parker and
Miss NJ Johnston; contrabasses, Miss Smith and Mas
Woherspoon; harp Miss DrexeI: organ. Mrs. Joseph
Walker. IT,; piano. Miss Johnston; kettedrum Mrs.
Henry tanning; mbals, Mrs JIG Neeser and triangle
Miss WeeSes. The concert under the direction OF
Roinhard schmelz, who had arranged the music es.
peciaJy for this orchestra This the programmed
J. ovcrturs-"Magic Fute .Mozar
= 1Visni Che Poi Sersno ~ '.Semiramde" . Gucs
Miss Grace Arnold.
T. Hungarian bfahmf
b,nGa
g ''0' ''''' Solo by Miss Hood.
g. Cavatina-"Masanieilo,
T. lie Derner sommen De la Verge Masssnes
g. Turkish Marcel" Ruins OF Athens BosthO'ss
Mr. schmelz Is proud OF this years achievement and
says that twenty OF the young ladies are capable OF
playing the celebrated Bach-whelmj air on ths a
string, which air was played tho afternoon az an
encore by Miss Hood. Those who were not fortunate
enough hear yesterdays concert will have an oppor-
tunity the Lyceum heatre Thursday and Friday
afternoons OF next week Among the guests YESTERDAY
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius vanderbilt MT anu MS
Bradley Martin, Mrs Burke Roche. Mr. and Mra
Cooper Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs Edward Cooper, FREQ
Baldwin. Miss Marbury. the Misses Remsen. the Misses
Webb Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Jones, Oliver Hartman lr.,
ston MT and Mrs James I. Breese, Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Felowes Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. j. .. Green GeoTs"
Wotherspoon, Philip Sands Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Wooissy
r., j. g. Neeser. Miss X. A. McKin, Miss Beckwith NE
and Mrs. w. ID. Sloane MIRA James Andariese' =; rrsS
Schenck, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett, MIR. anu Mrs William
Nance. the Misses Furniss, Mrs James Hartman mss
Bsnap, the Misses Walker, Mrs stephen tie WOLFE MISS
de Wolfe, Mrs. Fish. Morton Redmond Mr ana
Field, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Miss Paget Mise
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronson Augustus Gurnce
the Misses Gurnec John p. Kngsfori, Mr. and SirA
Grenville Kane, Mrs. Richard NJ. Hunt and Miss Hunt