davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE STOLEN RAILWAY BONDS.

THEY KEEP BOBBING UP IN VARIOUS PLA GEES, But
AFFORD 40 TRACE OF THE THIEF
Police Inspector Byrncs was Informed few days
ago that number of Grand Trunk Railway bonds,
which had been stolen from the First National Bank
Of Albany, had been sold In Wall-st. The owner OF
the bonds was said to be wealthy retired merchant
of Albany, who did not wish to have his name pub
lishcd in connection with the robbery. He had Kept
the bonds valued goo 600, in tin box which was
placed for safe keeping Ia the vault of the bank In
Albany. Upon visiting the bank recently ne opened
his box and missed the bonds
1t could not be ascertalncd at the time how the
bonds were distracted from the box, the box had
not been broken open and tho owner was the only
person who was believed to have had key to 1t. Tho
robbery kept a secret while the bank ohicials
were making an investigation. 1t was plain that
some person who had access to the banks vault and
who knew of the existence of the bonds, must have
procured false key to the box.
Meanwhile 1t ascertained that some OF tho
stolen bonds had been sent to the Bank Of Montreal
through the Office Of a Ncw-York broker. The bonds
in Montreal were valued at 80 600 AS payment on
the bonds had been stopped, the customer OF the
Bank of Montreal who had purchased inc bonus III
good faith made inquiries why ho could not cOucct
his coupons. Inspector Byrnes asGertalned tnat
several brokers in this city had handled some OF the
stolen bonds in good faith, being unaware that inc
bonds had been stolen The bonds which had been
sent to Montreal had been received by Wall,st.
broker from banker in Chicago. Al tho stolen
bonds which had been bought and sold In New YORK
had been received through banking houses in other
Yesterday five of the stolen bonds were received
by tho Central National Ean in this Cit, from the
Balston Bank of Boston Inspector Byrnes said
that he had traced the stolen bonds to persons outs de
the city and had sent Information to the bank OIL
cials at Albany The thief had not been discovered
he said, and it was certain that ne would NOT to 10
looked for in this city The stolen BOND, had peeh
found in the possession Of banks or brokers VINO pur
chased them in good ah and # you'd be sr s
have be done outside OF New DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
un GEORGE PATS TIE MAYOR on TIE BA OK.

Mayor Hewitts advocacy in his message OF the aboli-
ton OF all taxes upon personal property peases Henry
George exceedingly. Just think ofhT ne says III '''
weeks sspe ~ The Standard after quoting the Mayors
utterances ON the subject 1t Is not two years since
Louis r. Post and discussinsas one OF the Things
that mi ht be done y-andby-the possibility OF getting
bill introduced in the Legislature TO permit New
City TO EXEMPT from taxation personal property and I'm
pr"vemens, even personal property alone, the city 10
pay quota by way of equivalent Tor the re-
duotion In ts revenues We were thinking ana taking
about this, because well knew that the agauoh tha
would follow the Introduction OF such bill, with faf
chance passing would have very great effect In open
ing mems minds TO tha advantages OF the single TAX and
that Its adoption would prove beneficial that the people
OF this city and the people Of other cities, seein
had gained by going little way road would
be disposed 20 further. And Mayor Hewitt
one bitterest opponents u propose, with much
better chance o public hearing than could have got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
Bargains in Dress Goods.

JAMES McCREERY g. CO..
Havi~g completed their semi-an-
nual inventory, will offer special
inducements in their Dress Goods
Department
$500 yards all.wOOl plain TricOt
at 80 cents per yard; market
price $1.OO.
1900 yards check and striped
cheviOt, 81 inches wide, at 80
cents worth $1.25.
$500 yards French plaids and
checks at Is cents.
400 yards Silk and Wool
Striped Suiting, 81 inches wide,
at 70 cents regular price $3.50.
$500 invisible check cheviOt, "a
inches wide, at 70 cents per yard;
good value at 1925.
The above should interest in
tending purchasers of Wool Dress
Goods.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
NEWARK.

The Rev. Albert W. Lowry colored, of Orange who
was arrested last month suspicion Of stealing coat
he trying pawn brought suit in the second Dis
trict Court yesterday against Market Officer Gogie,
who arrested him. Judge Henry gave decision IN
favor of the officer saying the arrest eminently
proper
The Morris and Essex Railroad employees hold their
annual meeting yesterday. The amount in the treas
ury shown to be $6,2sO So. Officers were elect
ed follows President b. F. Chaplin; vice pres
idents, A. E. Vanderveer, d. J. McDede, William
Everett secretary, F. Mason Condt Tho member
ship is 1888.
Tho Hebrew Charity Ball given at the Academy
Of Music last night Prominent Hebrews of this city,
Philadelphia and other cities present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

Thomas l. HolmstrOm, OF Astoria, died yesterday at
the home OF his brother-inlaw, Jackson S. Schultz
No. 300 East Scvcntecnth-st. Tho funeral Will take
place Saturday o 80 a. at Mr.. schutz's
house and the body Will be taken to Poughkeepsie
for burial Mr. Holmstrom was born at Ncw-London
Conn, in 1897 IIo went through college in Racine.
Wisconsin and settled In this city when he twenty
years old lie entered the employ OF Augustin Smith
Co., OF No. liz Nassaust. I'm 1857, and remained In
their employ up TO his death. For the last seventeen
years he has lived In Astoria. During the Garfield
campaign Mr.. HolmstrOm extremely active as
president OF the Young Mems Republican Club in
Astoria. He leaves vile and five children, three
hnvs andf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12


Deputy Schoer yesterday made autopsy In the
case Buckley tbs waiter found dead his
No lib VI Tuesda~ and found that Buck
died Brghrs disease of the kidneys This is the
which the charge made that there derelo
ton upon part Of hospital and drivers
the bellevue ltAls In refusing take
the sick man under their
Vncens Hospital the house geon said yesterday
that ambulance and surgeon Buckley
call Mercer Police Station The ambulance
without the patient the surgeon reporting
that suffering from
Bellevue and that Mrs Buckley after the facts
had explained concurred the suggestion that
proper place for her husband the other hospital
AT Hospital the house surgeon police
call the sick wagon for Buckley did bring
him hospital because he asleep when wagon
reached his wife refused to disturbed
at that time.
These statements corroboratei at Buckleys home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
NEWS FROM THE S0BUR3S.
NEW-JERSEY.

The following directors of the National state Bank
Elizabeth, were chosen yesterday John Kean, b. W.
KeAn. John Kean, jr., James Moore, Charles Russ,
H. c. Williams, Job Crane, W. T. Jones, r. L. Held
ritter, D. g. Moore, James Hedges and James Nc
CURE.
The ponds about westfcld to be stocked with
German carp. Application has been made to tho
Commissioners of Fish and Fisheries for the stock and
1t Is expected daily
Thomas Burns, age twelve, while carrying his
fathers dner In Harrison yesterday, was struck by
train at the station of the Morris and Essex Railroad
and instantly killed. His parents live in Bergenst
Bernard Walsh, OF the firm of Mullins g. Co., under
takers, was thrown from wagon yesterday by col
sion with q truck in Harrison. His right arm was
fractured and he sustained internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
pOOKIWAy STEEPIECBAs STAKES

The Rockaway steeplechase Association the
following 1--WE stakes to be for at its Spring Meeting
during the last weeks in May
The Cedarhurst Grand NationaA steepeehase handicap
about four miles. 81. 500 added
Queens County Hurdle Raoe-A handicap about q miles
81 900 added.
Green Hurdle Race-A handicap about L miles, 1900
added.
Reckaway steepIechase-About 2s miles. 81 900
added.
Club seeplechase-A handicap. about three miles $500
added.
last three April2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
LONG ISLAND.

Long Island Clty's Board of Aldermen on Tues
day censurcd Mayor Gleason for his attitude the
tax levy.
short while ago Thomas NOOnan, steward Of the
Flatbush Insane Asylum sent out cards announcing
that he to be married to Miss Maggie McCabe,
q in the institution and inviting AL his friends
to the wedding, which to have taken place
Tuesday night. All was ready but the brides courage
failed and she did not appear.
Diphtheria has broken out with renewed vigor at
WOodhaven, aud number Of deaths have occurred
Maria Smith, age ninety, died yesterday at jamaica
in the presence her sister, who is ninety thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
SOLID SILVER.
What's IN q name !? "
The GOrham Mfg Co.,
SILVERSMITHS,


feel that there is a great meaning
in the choice selection of names, and
their aim is to use only such as are
musical and pleasing to the ear. They
have chosen for patterns successfully
introduced by them in artistic Sill
verware titles that instantly recall
the golden period of art, such as
Fontainebleau, Medici, Cluny, st.
Cloud, Nuremberg, and finally their
recent great success, the Old Mas
tiers.
BROADWAY AND 19TH-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The attempt to organize Board Of Trade Tues
day proved abortivs.
The parents of Katie Kelly, who clandestinely
married John Patterson, the Of the millionaire
Ezekiel Patterson, have refused to receive the girl
and she is still at Paiersons house, Ill in bed.
of the Injuries she received in jumping from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
unnnnnIYRRS AGAIY IN HIGH GLEE

The Fleetwood toboggan slides presented lively
scone Yesterday afternoon and last night The slides
are in good condition, but a little snow would make
the sport moro realistic. Tobogganing was also re-
sumed at the Polo Grounds yesterday Tho slides
ycrc like glass in smoothness and were well patron
Led Canvas awnings have been erected which Will
preserve the slides from both rain and SUM- A
carnival Will be held ON Monday II weather permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
ooroypJ FELLOWS Unwilling TO TALK.

I,speotor Byrnes erAlderman Waite at the Dis.
sce yesterday and had interviews with Mr.
Feovs and Assistant District Attorney semple Inspector
nvrn., and Waite had been together at Police
Headquarters tuesday evening The new trial OF jacob
shar, WAS the topic OF the conversation but Mr.
Psova would say nothing his plans Tho squire
IN set down early part February but the sharp case
viii probably DO taken W squire do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
orprcPpc OrIN FLFV4TED ROAD

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad held yesterday at No 81
brooklyn annual report OF President Putnam
an increase 20 cent earnings and DER cent
IN erpense The following officers were elected Presden
Henry w Putnam; e.presdent Ebert snedeker
Rotary and treasurer stephen Pettu' directors Henry w.
Putnam. Henry W Putnam IT,. Frederick Uhmann Ste
phea Pettus Isaac Lewis Hugo Eoschd Simon Uhlmann
Adoph Ladcnberg, A. j. Hardehoerg' hioet' shedeker
executive committee stephen Pettus Hugo Rotschild and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
OPPORTUNITIES FOR HOUSEhkEPERS

Many good housek eepers Will be glad to learn that Miss
Paros OF twelve lessons In cooking
10 take place In the Nsw.York College OF Pharmacy Tho
nrsy lesson place ysssrAy the rss 70 Gene On sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

though not 90 readily - 1rss He closed IN
sxhsiton b. IN sxnbisS q will raisnG eooss nss
on hs ar 6y willing II and raising his pulse % 100 beat
Der minute, also ~ will power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
ppJnoE TRUSTEES BACK DOWN

pytman of the counsel for the Bridge Trustees
Yesterday TO Bridge President Howell that In his
the resolution adopted Monday prohibiting the carrying
OF unghted cigars in view In the Bridge cars or platforms
WAS illegal as the governing carriers woud
init man 10 carry unighed cigar The Dew provision
Will not be added 70 the bridge ordinancea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

them or could get now this wedge measure
"If Mayor Hewitt has done all that he Nigh; have
done, his present position with regard to taxation Is Ger
tainly great advance upon his previous pos0n-an al
vance on which we single-ax may congratulate both
M.vor Hewitt and ourselves And long and far
he will use his large influence and his great talents In
urgg the abolition OF personal property let US
give him all the supp0t we can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

william Fink, the old farmer from west New-iorh,
New jersey who was caught trying to sell diseased
carcass of beef in Washington Market last week, was
arraigned at the bar OF Special Sessions yesterday
Fin had no excuse and threw himself upon inc mercy
Of the court. lie was fined 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

William Mason, of the Dobbs' Ferry burglars
who entered several houses at that place, including
Bank President ID. o. Bradeys, about six weeks ago
pleaded guilty yesterday In the Court of oyer anC
Termner at White Plains, and sentenced to tho
Sing Sing prison for term of fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
ALONG TIE SOBNs.

Inspector Hall, of the Post Office Department at
Washington, is in Bridgeport talking with owners of
propery who may be affected by the purchase Of real
estate which to erect post oliice and custom
house building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

cessve Fridays and Wednesdays 10 Miss Parloas
subjects many PRINCIPLES OF cookery and her prnc
pies well through her books by her lectures
that a rge attendance is certtin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
q, n. KING g. CO.,
THE LEADING AMERICAN CL0THIERs,
e27 AND e2e BROADWAY.

cded Mr. Fellows and Mr. sempe ara the only lawyers IN
tho Office with details OF the Sharp and they
will occupied preparing for the rcral Of the case Some
new testimony may be introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
A. II. KING e. CO.,
627 AND 62e BROADWAY.
GREAT SENSATION" SALE,
THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

SINGLE GARMENT FROM OUR ELEGANT STOCK o.
DREN. TOMORROW WE ANNOUNCE GENUINE
LISHMENT FROM CELLAR TO ROOF THE CLOTH
"SHODDY" STUFF ADVERTISED AND SOLD BY IR.
ELEGANTLY MADE FROM GENUINE IMPORTED
WILL COMPARE FAvORABLY WITH THE FINEST
EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAr TO FIT EACH Gus
AND GUARANTEE THE PRICE NAMED TOBE LESS
IMITAToRs FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS.
SUITS.
Firstclass Business and Knickebocker Suits
usually sold at 800 for SO 50
Real "Chevot " Business Suits fashionably cut
usually sold &C sZ5 for-..................... 90
Business Suits from imported Scotch Bannock
burn Cheviot usually sold at $780, for 10 90
Double breasoi Sacque suits (clsth ined) Plaid
Stripes, usually sold &C s35 for IL 90
Genuine Imported Cashmere Suits (tbutton cuta-
away usually sold at $40 for......-.--...-......
Prince Albert Suit, C0rkscrew or Diagonal. silk
lined. usually sold at $50. for . 90
Full Dress Suits. Broadcloth Diagonal satin lined
(swallow tall. usually sold ct 375..-......... 20 OG
Trousers worth $40. for. observation-disclosures. 400
Trousers worth tl2, for. Observation-Disclosures. 90
NENT WE SELL TO BE LESS THAN 1T CAN BE
AND STAKE OUR BUSINESS REPUTATION ON THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

TO MAKE MANY HOSPITAL PA TENTS HAPPY
The following ddtional account of the Hospital
Collection were yesterday by the treasurer Charles
Ianier No. Il Nassaust.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

VIZ HAVE DECIDED NOT TO GARRY OVER"
WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND Chill
SACRIFICE OF EVERY GARMENT IN OUR EsrAB
ING MENTIONED BELOW IS NOT THE CHEAP
RESPONSIBLE "BoWERY" CONCERNS. BUT is
MATERIALS BY REGULAR CUSTOM TAILORS, AND
CUSTOM WORK IN EVERY PARTICULAR. WE ALTER
TONER, WITHOUT CHARGE WHEN NECESSARY,
THAN HALF TIL AT ASKED BY OUR RIVALS AND
OVERCOATS.
Elegant Atwood Chnchila ovsrcoats, usually sold
Genuine Melton Overcoats (Satn.lined). usually sold
Superb satin lined berkeley Kersey Overcoats,
usually sold at $40. for ID 90
Imported Eysian Overcoals Satin ined). usl-
ally sold at $50 for ~ 90
Real French Montagnac Overcoats (Silk or Satin
lned usually sold at $50 for 20 90
Superb Fur. trimmed or "Astrakan trimmed"
listers and Overcoats usually sold ~ $50 for d 90
CAPE COATS, DRIVING COATS. SURTOUTS, UL-
sTERs. AT Sd 90. $40 90. S15 90, $50 90.
Trousers Worth So Tor 81 w
Trousers worth 81. c3 w
GUARANTEE TIRE PRICE OF EVERY GAR
BOUGHT FOR ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD.
ABSOLUTE TRUTH OBJ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
MdRINE INTELLLGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
Sun rises 10 80 Moon rise 6;29 Moons age ~
WATER.
4 y-yandy Hong 60! GOV Isrd 657 Hell Gate. BAT
PM-Ssndy Hook. 1905 Gov Isld. 1888 He'll Gate 9;26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
AanouncoiuanCA

Beware of o slight irritation of the throat
Irumme's Cough Drops give immediate relief Sold at
the elev aied railroad stations.
"GOGEBIC." f. & w. "GoGEBIC.
QUE NEW "GARRorE" COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual election of officers OF the Union League Club
Annual meeting Local Preachers Association, John
street Methodist Episcopal Church, afternoon and evening
Sfle OF OF Caharine Lorinaru Woues es"Vo h0"'
initiate Exchange. - $3.50. ~, 90, rY..S
IAties' Reception Of the Ohio Society," NO. 25e Fifth
Ins.sation Of officers the James g. Rice Post, g. A.
n, Grand Opera House. & y m - -. 49,,
Society OF War Veterans OF It'll Regiment Hotei
Annual meeting Of Military Service Institution, Gov
ernor's Island. p. M 1880. 49,, p.,,..-
sfA meeting OF the southern SccieV, uo'c Drums
Twelfth Regiment Promenade Concert at Armory' 8
Gstham Art Students benefit concert, American Art
General Committee OF United Labor party, Clarendon
irnr Island Historical Society, Brooklyn, p. M
Rec~pon Of The Growlers," Lexington Avenue opera
Anniversary OF Bowery Branch Of Young Mems Christ
ian Association. No. 243 Bowery, p M - WV. r,,.,r
Socie,~ Of Medical Jurisprudence, NO. IL west Ihr's
6rst-st, s p. m
II Rsgans lecture Tho yosemite anu neio"-
stone PARK" steinway Hail. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ.

1865 WEST 63D-sE
uours-sto 10 10 I Diseases Of tho Nervous System
Gentle L rinary organs Impotence And sterty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
A NEW DEPARTURE.

SAID Uncle Sam: 81 will be wise,
And thus the Indian civilize:
Instead of guns that kill mile,
Tobacco, lead and liquor vile,
Instead of serving out meal,
Or sending Agents out to steal,
I'll give, domestic arts to teach,
A cake Of Ivory SOAP to each.
Before it flies the guilty stain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
FROM wOMAN's FUND
Mary H. Arthur $1,000. slO 90 Mrs. Geo Macculoch
-' Miller +lO 90
PROM HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE.
Additional $500 through f Blnmenthal:
SHE WOULDN'T WAKE HIN FOR THE AMBULANCE

Total up to date 1872 40 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-24
PRODDING DONNELLY.
Strong Language From His Labor
Friends.

The adherentS of the Labor party do
not hesitate to condemn the detection
of their chosen leader, Hon. lgnatius
Donnelly, and are after the Sage of
Nininger with sharp stick. At re-
cent meeting of the county committee
of the Independent Labor party the
secretary was instructed to cOmmuni-
cate with Mr.. DOnnelly with view to
having him make an explanation of the
course which he is now pursuing. and
which is antagoniStic to that of. his
former Supporters. The letter which
has been transmitted TO Mr.. DOnneily is
as follows:
Mr.. Ignalius DOnneny, Nininger, MINI.
Dear Sir-At a meeting of the county COM
mittee of the independent Labor party held
to-day was directed to inclose' You the fol
lowing: las you accepted Il nomination
from the labor party of Minnesota and in
doIsed its principles, and have since by
action of the state committee then appointed
been Withdrawn, and are now stamping the
staIe of Minnesota for the Republican party,
therefore we ask you to meet the working
men of st. Paul in mass meetin and discuss
with representative of this organization
composed of majority of the clubs that
represented Ramsey county i'll the state con-
Vention that formed the Farm and Labor
party. The question if your withdrawal
was Lot dishCnOrable, Il betrayal of the prin-
ciples you professed to believe in and Il
greater curse TO the cause of labor than sdch
monopolists as J. j. Hill have ever been:''
Our committee will arrange for hall and
advertising or meet q representative you
may name; the date to be at YOUR conyen-
fence. BY order of the county committee Of
the independent Labor party.
EMILE CONSTANT, Secretary.
St. Paul, Oct. 20, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-24
SURROUNDED BY FLOWERS
The Reception at Mrs. DickinsOn's
on Virginia Avenue.

A very pleasant reception was given
by Mrs. ID. A. Dickinson yesterday aft
noon at her home ON Virginia avenue.
There has been no more largely at
tended entertainment this season, and
none more enjoyable. The drawing
room, parlOr, ball and dining rooms
were prettily decorated with roses and
smilax, and were filed with representa-
tiyes of st. Paul society. Mrs. Woods
and Mrs. Gilfillan received with Mrs.
dickinson, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. Chip
man. Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Shiverick also
assisting, The refresiment table was
presided over by Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs.
Milton Brown. Mrs. Dickinson wore a
gown with train of black velvet and
bouquet of Marechal Mel roses Mrs.
GiIfifIan was attired in combination of
lavender silk and velvet; Mrs. Woods,
GObelin blue and pink silk with bou-
Quet OF pinks; Mrs. Ames, combination
green and cream silk, trimmed with
green and gold passementerie; Mesdames
Beaumont, Chapman, Shiverick, Hub
bell and Brown, handsome black
toidetteS.
Among the guests were MesdameS
A.. b. !Stickney, f. J. Hoffman, Jaggar,
j. B. Hoxsie. G. A. DIbble, &. ii. Sails
bury, w. d. Cornish, F. S. Bryant,
Louis MaXfeld, a. F. Cathcart. c. j..
Thompson, W. b. Jordan, j. S. Robert
son, H. A. Castle, E. K. Punnett, A. NJ.
Warson, j. ii. Skinner. j. T. Fulton,
c. w. Bum, j. a. Stees, G. E. Skinner,
j. p. Gribben, j. Owens, w. f. Newell,
II. c. Otis, l.. p. Ordway, E. E. White,
E. d. Corning, d. II. Moon, J. p.
Elmer, f. l.. Kragenbush, j. A. Bur-
nett. NJ A. Bigford. p. II. Kelly,
c. B. Gilbert. NJ. ID. Flower, G.. w.
Armstrong, S. c. Stickney, j. p. Lar
KIN, Cass Gilbert. Russell Freeman, E.
c. Wneelock, j. j. Porter, David Day.
p. II. Willard, E. Kimball, c. T. Mould,
Ii. Austin, A. G. Hawkins, &. G. Power,
l.. NJ. Villas, John Espy, r. B. Galusha,
c. E. Mayo, w. II. Crary. Buel E.
Hutchinson, j. w. White, G. E. Otis, A.
J. Stone, L. ID. Barton, c. E. Ritten-
house. S. A. Beecher, II. r. Brill, +. S.
Haupt, f. /. Prentice, ]. F. Baker, A..
E. Senkler. d. w. Hand, Il. w. Cave
naugh, S. r. Mcconnell, E. w. Gilbert,
+. p. Wright, w. H. M0rity, r. p.
ODER, j, X. Moore, c. f. Vanderburgh,
S. G. Cooke, +. NJ. LOomis, S. ID. Flagg.
j. l. Beaumont: Misses Hester Mclean,
Pollock, Banning. Neill, Bruce, HOff
man. Nj. X. Hoffman.