davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

PIAPLEs. boils and other humors of the
blood are liab e TO manifest themselves in
warm weather when the blood gets heated.
To prevent or cure them. take Hood's
Sarsaparills. 100 doses 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sellS il
ats cents. oI5-IyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

LOST appetite restored and the healthy
action OF the exeeretory organs eefablisbed
By nse OF Tarrant's Seller Aperien;.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

He is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper; hut he is more excellent who
can suit his temper to any circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, con- er
Seventeenth andJ streets, Also buys god. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

f. Bsumle, 1913 j street.-Lunches a
specially. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
Also large variety of choice SAUSAGE. mEl5-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

The best place in California to have yo1 printing doe
A. !. IolIssgn z Co.'S so ST. Sac-srcIao o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

8. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Harness and Saddles, 1114 Second St, K and LIT
:. & E. Z. southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
CURIOUS rRANspL.ANrArIors.

The possibility of the transportation OF
tissue dom one human subject to aoother,
from the lower animals to man, and even
from man TO the lever animals, has been
repeatedly demonstrated. John Huuter
transplanted the spur of cock to its
comb, where, under the influence of a
more abundant blood supply, it fonrished
exceedingly. A tooth has also been made
to grow in the comb of cock, and freshly
drawn teeth have been transplanted from
one human jaw to another. The opera
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

Lord Duferin describes himself as the
eldest Viceroy that ever ruled India.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
Oh, Man
Behold the end of all your troubles
Death, Earth, Nothing
To the Lord direct your prayers for h

In this urn repose the remains of Donna I.or-
eta Lara, charitable woman, faithful wife
and tender mother, prudent and virtuous.
MOrtals
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10

When we are dead, when you and 1 are
dead,
Have rent and tossed aside each earthly
fetter
And wiped the grave-dust from our won
dering eyes,
And stand together, fronting the sunrise,
1 think that We shall know each other
better.
Puzzle and pain will lie behind us then;
All will be known and all will be for
given;
We shall be glad of every hardness past,
And not one earthly shadow shall be cast
To dim the brightness of the bright new
heaven.
And I shall know. and you as we'll as I,
What was the hindering thing our whole
lives through,
Which kept me always shy, constrained,
distressed;
Why I, to whom you were the first and
best,
Could never, never be my best with you.
Why, loving you as dearly as I did,
And pricing o above all earthly good,
I yet was cold and dull when you were by,
And faltered In my speech or Stunned your
eye,
Unable quite to say the thing l would.
Could never front you with the happy ease
Of those whose perfect trust has cast out
fear,
Or take, content, from Love his daily dole,
But longed to grasp and be and have the
whole.
AS blind men long to see. the deaf to
hear.
My dear Love, when l forward look, and
think
Of all these battling barriers swept away,
Against which l have beat so long and
strained,
Of all the puzzles of the past explained,
] almost wish that we could die to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10

The outside of the Enperor's palace
all that any European has ave seen
Of it since the days of Marco Pulo-is
ideal, a fairy palace. High walls shut
in the forbidden city; a moat surrounds
them; and then there are the glistening
yellow tiles, the roofs built by the old
Mongols II imitation of their tents.
Then there Is the green hill with Its
trees and the palace roofs climbing up
it. The entrances are of deep blue,
bright green, golden %dragoned, with
here and there a touch OF yermillion.
The sky is blue above, the sun shins5
and here in the roadway sits a child,
stark naked, its face 80 dirty that 1t Is
impossible to see what it is like, Its
head misshapen with disease. No
wonder the present Emperor never
cares to come outside, and is supposed
never to have done so. The world in
side must be far more delightful, if 1t
matches with those glittering fairy
roofs. Il port does not speak we'll of
the young Emperor. He is described
us unwilling TO learn, sickly and for.
peoples heads If d~lspleased. and alto
gether cut out to commit some great
folly if he ver becomes really the ruler
Of China. He receives the high officers
of the Empire kneeling on their knees,
he alone sitting in state, but behind u
curtain sits the reigning Empress, hear
ing all and really ruling China.
The Lazirist Fathers and the Sisters
of st. Vincent de Paul, who alone Of
Christian missions have for centuries
nestled under themselves a church, to
whose high towers the Empress strong
ly objected. are now moving into other
quarters; and it is said the Empress in-
tends to occupy the Fathers house and
to use the church as an audience hall
in which to receive foreigners. II this
last bit of gossip be true, Peking may
shortly see great changes. She has
particularly asked for the organ to be
left, and the high towers, from which,
if not as now walled up, you could in
spect the palace garden, She says now
that she has always been fortunate
since they were built.
This little incident may perhaps illu-
strate the Chinese state Of mind: The
Chinese Minister lately accredited to a
leading European court, was taking
leave of a very eminent Englishman,
and, plying him that his wife had gone
to England for the education of their
children, SAID: "You must be very
lonely, but Of course you have a num-
Der two." 81 tried to explain to him."
said the Englishman, shat that was
quite out of the question. My wife
would be In a great rage il l took a
second wife. and my government would
punish me severely" The Chinese
diplomstist was astonished, but after a
pause he said: "You Europeans have
so much more intercourse with China
now that we may hope you will soon
become sufficiently civilized to act as
we do" In this spirit the Chinese
d%iplomatist started for Europe, and in
this spirit he will probably return,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10

and drove to clearinghouse. There
he inquired for Sir Charles Noodle.
Sir Charles at once saw him.
He explained to Sir Charles that he
was q detective. lie had long, he said,
been shadowlng q foreigner who was
suspected of a great crime, and who.
he learned lately, was about to try
levy blackmail upon Sir Charles by
pretending to have letters from Lady
Noodle which reflected on her repnta-
ton. He was anxious to have a talk
with this gentleman In an unsupported
character, in order to try and obtain
some ungarded statements from hin.
He begged Sir Charles to allow him to
represent himself as Sir Charles when
the sceundrel came to the house. The
baronet seemed VERY averse to such a
course, but Lady Noodle, who was
called In for consultation, so strongly
supported it that at last he was induced
to consent.
About midday Count Ulrici arrived.
He sent up his card to Lady Noodle,
but she refused to see him. Then he
asked for Sir Charles. He was at n C
shown into the library, where the de-
tectlve was. The count had never seen
Sir Charles, who, involved In business
cares, seldom went into the gay com.
pany his wife 80 delighted In.
The count at once proceeded to busi-
ness In the coolest and most impudent
manner. He had no difidence or hesI-
tation about stating what sort Of rela-
tions he wished Sir Charles to believe
had existed between him and Lady
Noodle. He said he had letters OF her
undeniable handwriting to prove the
truth Of his statements.
"Show me them" said the detective.
The count handed over the letters.
After fumbling with them for a mo-
ment, Mr.. Wylie proceeded to read
them one by one. When he had fin
ished he paused, and said, very coolly:
81 see nothing discriminating in these
as against Lady Noodle. They are all
OF the most innocent description. But
what's this?" And he held up Sven
deleri's letter.
The count turned deathly pale.
"Can 1 have made a mistaken" he
muttered.
"I'm afraid you have" said Mr..
Wylie, and touched the bell.
AS ne ulu 50 Tile COunC SpTduR mdu1y
upon him. There was for a moment a
fierce struggle, but before the Italian
could overcome Mr.. Wylie's resistance
Sir Charles and a servant rushed into
the room and seized him.
Too late, my hearty" said the de-
tective to the count. "Look, Sir
Charles, these are the letters he re-
ceived from Lady Noodle; more inno-
cent notes woman never penned. Aud
see what l discovered among them-a
letter from that Jewish scoundrel
Svende!eri, offering two Thousand
pounds for the Heaviside diamonds
which were stolen about two months
ago. There stands the thiefr'
"Whatl'' exclaimed the count,
you're not Sir Charles Moediep"
mo; Pm John Wiley. private de-
t~ective, at your service"
"What a fool | was," exclaimed the
count, mot to see how it came about
that my luggage went wrong"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10

Charming evening toilets have lace
skirts. with MORE bodices with sashes
to match.
An improved folding ladder has been
patented by a Caledonia. o., inventor.
Besides being contrived to fold into a
very small space, it can be erected to
the desired length very rapidly, and
can be adjusted to various shapes and
forms to make scafolding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
The First Line of Battle.

PLlamedes of Argos Is said to have
been the flrst commander who ranged
an army In a regular line of bq 70,
placed ~sentinels round a camp u
cited the soldiers vigilance by gisu4s
him q watchword.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
5Oth CONGRESS.-Eig Session.
SENATE

In the U. 5. Senate on the 10Th ult.,
on motion of Mir. noar, the bill to es-
tablish a National Ant Commission, to
pass upon works OF art purchased by
the Government, vas taken from the
calendar and passed. The Compulsory
Indian + !ucatiOnal bill was considered
and a substitute for the bill offered by
Mr.. Vest was agreed to, and the bill
passed. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In tie u. S. Senate on the LIST, the
House bill to amend the act to restrict
ownship of real estate in the Terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON Dec 2G--l0 p. m.-For New England and
Eastern New York fair followed by light rain stationary
temperature southery winds,
For New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland
and virginia fair followed by rain continued high tempera
,nr followed in western Virginia by colder weather general
southessterly winds
For the Carolnas rain followed in the western portions by
fair weather continued high temperature followed By colder
weather.
For Georgia Florida Alabama and Mississippi, far pre-
coded in Georgia by rain colder weather.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair slightly colder. fol
lowed Thursday by stationary temperature
For Arkansas continued low temperature.
For Tennessee kentucky r preceded In the eastern
portons by light rain; cooler.
For west Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New
Work and Ohio ran colder preceded by stationary tempera
ture In Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
For Indiana Illinois, hight rain snow followed by fair
colder weather.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, rain or snow colder
For Minnesota and Dakota. fair continued low tempera
For Iowa light continued low temperature followed
by slightly warmer weather.
For Nj ss0ur fair continued low temperature.
For Kansas Nebraska and Colorado fair continued low
tempera ture followed by warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

UIED
BREED-on Monday. December "a Of apOpleAy Aoe' D.
serSee a. 'g sSe residence % East 57hs today Thurs
Burial private. -
CONOvER-At Freehold, wednesday. December 30 Cor
Reatys and snd invited to attend the r tSRsTal
n j.. SATURDAY. December -. II a. M
DEARBORNIn NewYork on TUESDAY pe morning. S,g las
aud George 5 Dearborn.
DE M RSs Be fS =;
David ps Wiz and daughter 9Ssr OF The Ae iH0"'
Funeral from her late residence Thursday December II.
at = o'clock D. H. -. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % 1888, Lucy Helen Donohue
vie Of Charles DOnOhue daughter Of the late Andrew
Brady. ,a.. -. ma ~ from her lat. rest
Fu 6s5es s s 1s at church IL ~ st. STOW vincent
60th-st. and LeXingtOnave
DUNCAN-On the 10th inst. at Princes Oate. Hyao
a o S9s2 n Fer T 5sd y D''
nsss Agnes Sasn MaR Nits Of nday Murray Ferris q
Funeral at Franklin.
GARRNERon Wednesday DECEMBER 2s ss; ~; ss. wd0"
&sn i S0 is is Is.t 4Sh on Friday the Ssh n
Reisyes and and friends are invited to attend
Kindly omit flowers.
GooDwILLIE-At Vernon, VI. on December %. less,
Yeas son Of the late Rev. Thomas GOodwlie. b. D..
East 1o5th;st, Christmas Day Rev John n Grsdy-
Der IS once Of the Dead o'clock. Solemn Mass
The reverend Clergy relatives and friends Of the
Seats viii be reserved for the members Of the societies
with which Father Grady was identified
HAwLEY-In New;YOrk. on December 20. Mary E.
1nt sS ut T. wkescarT Penn on Friday morning At
MoDaa night "a sss p.ssS the
,, RsSs som Of the 'i late William Msge@sn
Funeral services at Grace Church, Friday. December 49,
In.ermtnt at Greenwood by the family
32s East 15th-st Frances, widow OF the late John H.
Relatives and flsSd are respecSy invited attend
funeral from Calvary Church, corner Of 4th,sve aaS
2lstst. on Thursday morning the 27sh ins'' al AZ
PErTIGREw-on Monday oath inst. cs,harine Ale,ta.
Relatives 81 and S0r end are invited o attend . funeral
Friday 2sth inst at 80 O'Clock from her late resi-
q M r,Sn Of ss e. .Sd b. sss
o. PingTy ass years months
PoTTER-su Suddenly. "Wednesday morning December 20.
Benjamin Potter. in his list year 49,, .
Friends and relatives are r respectfully nyited 70 attend
his late residence PSI South past, Brooklyn, r. D.
FuScra Services az the Church Sf the Pilgrims Rev DR..
Friday December IS 1855 at 8 >. m.
Boston papers please copy
sAUNDERS-on Monday. December "a, Margaret vito
Of James Saunders.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services her late residence o. Wllowst, Brooklyn,
Wednesday afternoon, December 20, at O'Clock.
Interment at convenience Of family.
TITUS-At her residence. In North Salem N. Y on the
26th inst, Janctte Titus. daughter Of the late John
Titus.
Funeral at her residence Saturday. the 29h. at
Carriages will De Purdys Station arrival OF 10 so
m. train. Harlem Railroad
TITUs-On Wednesday December 20 1888 Jsnete Titus.
In the SD wear Of her
Funeral from her late residence at North Salem West
!
Carriages will meet train at Purdys Station, leaving
Grand Contra Depot at 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
THEATRICAL NOTES And GOSSIP.

An intimate friend Of Francis Wilson calculated
that the actors forthcoming venture at the Broad
way Theatre viii cost him on an average S2lo
night At this rate a of 154 nights may be had
for an outlay Of Ss8 ITO. If Robson and Crane do
not appear at the Broadway in March Mr.. Wilson
VIII follow Little Lord gsuntlcroy.'
Rudolph Aronson has the refusal Of now opera
BIZ Chassagne the composer of Falkap and Nsdjy,"
both popular Casino successes. The llbretto Is by
Murray The werk, which has not yet been honored
with name. IS expected by the next steamer
Colonel McCaulps new opera, which he has decided
to name The May Queen" Is by Czibulh, the com
poser of "Amor1ta.5 The music is described as be
Ing Of the heroic order, and the theme Is said to
have been suggested by Fred solomons trombone
march in "Nadiy."
The tour of John A. Mackay, under the direction
Of sol Berliner, will be begun at Orange, N j., on
New Years night. Mr. Mackay has secured comedy
drama written for him by Leonard Grover, author
Of Our Boarding House," which Mr. Grover describes
a. his best work. II is blending Of comedy and
pathos which will present MI. Mackay In some
what novel light. It does not contain any OF the
extravaganoes OF buresque or farce comedy One
Of the chief incidents occurs in dramatic academy
Of which Nj Mackay is the proprietor and chief pro
lessor. The modern among society ladies for
going on the stage is satirized Mr.. Berliner has
secured a company, including Misses Henrietta eros
man. tombstone Bennett Pauline Markham. Annie
Deand XeSia Carlsted Gertie Wood ssllie Stembler,
and Messrs. Samuel J. Brown. George r. sprague,
J. J. Hall, Francyn Reglid, A. f. Lehman and r.
Hudson. Julian Magnus is the business managers
On January 10 Mr.. Mackay Will appear at Yonkers
when a large number OF his New-York friends have
promised attend.
Plttsburg, Dec. 90 lspeciap.-Ma9or William X
Lykeness Maggie Mltehen's manager, is staying at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel Christmas evening he In
vted friend to his room 10 take glance at the
numerous express packages he had been receiving.
The presents spread about the chairs and ped
and in addition the majors business papers were on
By some accident the window curtain caught bre .Nm
the gas Jet The flames spread to the socK OF gita.
presents some articles in the trunk and not lew OF
The business papers were destroyed -
Chicago Dec ga dispatch from cheyenne,
wyo., says In fit of temporary insanity John };
Foster advance agent for Henry L. DNey, jumped
aom a moving passenger train thirty miles east OF
Cheyenne last evening. The train stopped at once,
and Foster badly bruised picked up and brought
" the civ Physicians dressed his wounds, and II
Is thought Foster will be himself again N De" days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
OBITUARY..
GENERAL MELIKOFF.
Paris, Dec 2e-A dispatch from Nice reports the
death OF General LOris MelikoG, age sixty-four

Paris, Dec. ga dispatch from Nice reports the
death Of General Loris Mellkor, age sixty-four
This famous Russian soldier the son of
an Armenian merchant and began has
military career officer in Iussar regiment In
st. Petersburg Ills talents were recognized by
MouravieG, the CovcmorGenera of the Caucasus, but
until the opening of the campaign OF 1877 he had
never had an opportunity to handle large body OF
troops or to learn of the OF war In tie open
field. lie was selected, however, as the commander
Of tho principal column which invaded Armenia
from the line Of the Caucasus and In the END Jushed
The sagacity of the Russian War Onloe
The nominal strength of the army was scarcely
100000 men, which little more than half the
original estimates. Arabian carried by storm,
Kars was invested Mukhtar was forced back to the
mountains and the appearance of the Bayazd COLUMN
on the flank was anxiously awaited. The Turkish
commander at the critical moment took advantage OF
shorter lines Of communication, and, by weakening
his CENTRE massed his forces against the Russian lett
wing Melkof attacked the enemy In 'front.' and, al
ter a severe repulse, retreated toward kars. The
left wing after winning victory at zsidkhan, was
forced TO retire. The Investment OIL hars anu natum
abandoned.
Although Il was reported that Mellkof had been re-
moved from command in disgrace, the Grand DUKE
Michael was willing give him chance 10 retrieve
his reputation. He resumed operations two months
after the from the mountains, and lost one OF
concentrated and heavily reinforced and py brilliant
generalship kIukhtar's army cut In two The
battle of Aladja Overwhelming Victory lor inc
Russians and the victorious commander lost no time
in following up hts he pursued Mukhtar 10
Kars and again defeated him at Deve Boyun The
sorrning of Kars on November was the most Drill
liant achievement of the war. Although night at
tack upon Erzerum was repulsed, the town was
closely invested and by this series of successes the
Russians were virtually masters Of Armenia
On February 25, 1880, the Gar Alexander ii
issued an imperial ukase placing Melkof at the
head Of the newly-organized Commission OF supreme
Control The Generals in the Russo Turkish
war had brought him into great prominence and
the western press regarded the Cars action al the
time as virtual abdication. The measures OF re-
preston which were introduced by Melikoh with
an iron hand did not have the effect of suppresslng
the general discomfort, though seemed to be stuffed
for the time being. On March - the Emperor,
who had escaped the frightfu explosions az the
Wnter Palace was killed by bomb that was thrown
into his carriage I'm the street The policy OF re
preston had failed and in May following Count
Melod Ges gned his Office and went into retirement,
General Ignatef taking his place.
Various attempts made upon the life OF count
Molllod. and he spent his later years outside
OF Russian territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
WEDDINGS.

Last evening in the Red Room at Delmenieo's miss
Fora Steglitz, OF this city was married 10 h'Heu
Stern OF Los Angeles Cal. Professor Adler omciatcd
The bride was dressed In white satin. with lace ven
and diamond ornaments There were four bridesmaids
Miss Minnie Stern Mss Selma bteiehtz. Miss Agnes
steipihx and Miss Foord The ushers were, Harry
stxrne Eugene Small, Carlo Sterne and Perkine Stern
At the close OF the ceremony wedding dinner was
served in the ballroom about $50 guests sitting down
The couple will shortly start for Los Angeles Among
the guests at the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Bern
beime, Mr. and Mrs IL. Hahlow, John Foofd, the
Mise, Foord MIR. and Mrs. g. Bernhem Adolf Sanger
Mr. md Mrs. Joseph Rossnthal OF Cincinnati Mr.
Roseuhal Of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Edward Lauter
bach Mr and Mrs. Emanuel Einstein. Mr. and Mrs NJ.
FInst.in Mr. and Mrs NJ. Small. Mt. and Mrs T. Werner
A daree followed the dinner
Ca,lise, Penn, Dec. 26 tSpecial).-A pretty wed
ding was solemniied here to-day. The contracting
nartiss we're Charles =. Adams, member OF the
tumterIsnd County Bar and chairman Of the Re
nubli.an County Committee, and Miss Lanra Il.
tard.ner. daughter Of Franklin Gardener, a proml.
nent manufacturer OF this cfy. The presents were
many and costly Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left for New
Yerk on an afternoon train Tor "a extended TOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

This will be busy day IN society, and more so
than lie usual IN holiday week In the afternoon Mrs
A. B. Reid, No. lo1 Madisonave. Mrs. J. Fred Pier
son, No. 1874 Madson-ave.; Mrs Brayton Ives, No
10 East Thirty ifh-st Mrs. Augustus Field, No Ia
West Thirty sixth-st., and Mrs. Philip Rhnelander
No 3a4 Ffth-ave., will hold the last Of their De-
cember receptions
Mrs Austin Corbin. No. 425 Fifth-ave, Will give
dance for Miss Eleanor Duer tonight Elisha Dyer
3D. will lead the cotillon. Three hundred young peo-
plc, personal friends of Miss Duer, are expected
The wedding of Miss Mary o'Gormsn, daughter OF
Judge Richard OGorman, to Albert L. David VIII take
place ia st. Leo's Church, at O'Clock large re-
ception will follow at the brides home, No. Ais West
Twenty third-st
Miss Lockett, daughter Of James Lochett, VIII be
married 10 william Arthur Bedoe OF England at
noon IN the Church of the New Jerusalem re-
cepton will follow at No. "a East Twenty-sixth-st
A dance will be given New Years Eve at the
Mendelssohn Glee Club rooms, No. los West Fifty
dfth-st under the patronage of Mrs r. b. Hartshorne
Mrs j. J. Little. Mrs. r.. NJ Tallman, Mrs. ID NJ
Fiske Mrs J. b. Houston Mrs. g. II. Peabody, Mrs
A & TAYLOR and Mrs. T. l.. salisbury.
Robert L. HargOus will give dance for ms sister
at Delmoncos. January ID. Mrs. william d.
Sloane. will give dance on the same evening.
Tho Misses Stevens, daughters Of Frederick stevens,
gave tea yesterday afternoon at their home, NO
80 West Thirty fifth st.