davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ANXIOUS TO VOTE FOR HARRISON.

iothc EdttOr OF Ihc IfiOHhe
Sir: VIII you please INFORM me whether am a
voter or how | could become one. l daily
reader Of your paper and true Republican. II
cannot vote myself shall do all I can 10 help the
Republican party. Tho ticket IS such strong one
that victory IS sure. | 70 this country at the
age Of fifteen and half years and now twenty-five
and half have been also seven years in the United
states. | have always lived In NcwYOrk state.
haze not taken cut any papers yet. and some say
that Is the reason | could not vote They say had 10
take out papers two years before 7 could become a
citizen Yours for Harrison and Merton
New-YOrk. July 81, 1888. HUGO Won HAGEN.
As you came 70 this country under the age Of
eighteen years a declaration Of intentions Some
times called first papers, is not necessary. Take
with you n witrcss who Knows that you became
resident of this country before you were eighteen
years DID, and by proving your good reputation and
a residence III this country for the last five years
you may be naturalized. The United States Courts
and most courts Of record can naturalizc.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
STEPS NECESSARY FOR NATURALIZATION.

To me EdttOr OF INC Irt0uHc.
Sir: VIII you kindly inform me through your paper
whether It Is possible Tor me to cast MY vote for
General Harrison in the coming election. came to
America under the age of seventeen years and am
twcny-one years cid this month. II can prove TO
any clerk OF District Cont by citizens tic above
fact. will my full citizenship papers be granted to
me- and then can vote I. H. K.
Boomingdale. Y. j., July 81. 1898.
You are not entitled to naturalization until you
have been for five years a resident of the country.
You can then be naturalzed without preliminary
declaration of intentions. The application for
naturalization may be made TO a United States
Court or to a State court Of record having COM
mon-law Jurisdiction and clerk and scaL-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

pull led the lead Of the homestre;ch Taylor brought
Malaria the hals- mile post and the mare ran the
legs of the before he reached the last furlonF
where. dropping him. left him. winning by half .
length. No bid for the
EIGHTH RACE-TANpICAP STEEPLEcHAsE PURSE
500. FULL COURSE.
W. c. Days b. g. Jim MtGowan by Nciiigeurk Kate
n. G. Lorliards Dr. g. Retribu.ion, aged ~ =
W. c. Days oh g. Wal Davis aged. l53 Gree D
j. p Dawes's ch. Charlema-ne age lSy ~ kenny
Queens CO. Stables CHI h. Monte Crsto. l4N (Caihanl
J. II. Lews's ch. Chanticlecr, aged, 131 (NeyenD "
T. Frcnchs b. h. NentmoTe. Q, 1fO tOpnykel v
+. AhrcBss b. h. Buekra. aged IL tMMal =
I. Harris's br. 2. Naucluse, G. 1888 tDickenS
Timc-5 :05.
Refused. - Left the post
Betting 70 wn-Jim McGowan TO l. Buckra 3 TO =
Monte Criso l. Charcmagne to l. VIII Davis to l.
vaucuse 10 Retributon 10 l. ChantIcleer IL 20
l. Mcntmorc Is l. Bobstay 20 70 l. Piaee-Jim Nc
Gowan 4 10 ). Retrl5ution 4 to l.
Chancecr led through the field. taking all obstacles
ccvery McGOwan passed him when they reachcl the
fiat ana was first homestrctch Taxing the last
hurdle MCGOWAN swerye1 the rail, which enabled
VIII Davis and Retrbuton get up. desperate finish
ensuc4. Walker had all he could do 70 Keep McOo"an
from jumping the fen and going the grand stand
The old campaencr with terrific cyration and won
on the most by head RetributiOn beat VIII Davis
neck BuckIa broke down, coming In last ON three legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
AVN TENNIS AT BERGEN POINT

Mr. r H. Russell Will probably be the winner in the
clubs tournament Of the Bergen Point Tennis Club
yos,crdov he won games from the following players
. T. spcnccr co 60; H. f. Fox G1. CD; f. p.
Hatch ca Ol. Tomorrow the finals Will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
INFORMATION ABOUT THE TARIFF.

To the Edftor OF me Tribune.
Sir How car get the Congr ssonal Record reg1-
Iar!yr Where can Ct some reliable documents on
the tariff Yours, DAILY READER.
stone Ridge, y. Y. July %, 1888.
You can get The Daily Congressional Record
sent 10 your address By writing 70 q. II. Benedict
Chief Clerk Public Printing Office. Washington.
D. c. The subscription price. postage free, is s.
for a long session and 81 for short session In
answer to your second query The Tariff of l $50
published by The TRIBUNE at twelve cents a copy,
shows the present tariff compared with the one 1t
superseded: also sketch of tariff legislation OF
the United States from its beginning. You can
also obtain interesting documents upon the tariff
by writing to James NJ. Swank, manager of the
American Iron and Steel Association. Philadelphia,
and from the American Protective Tariff League,
No. % West Twenty third-st., this. city-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

class and few days afterward passed No. In
class of sixteen at an examination for appointment to
West Point. r. r. MOohE-
westchester " Y. July 10. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

II SEFUL~MAN.Gy young man, eoored trustworthy,
u temperate reliable; useful for family physiciano
driver waiter store porter best references 13a 6
sye. above 1oth-st 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
RECORDS or THE PEDESTRIANS.
The following table gives tho distance run by each
competitor who remained to the finish

ono OF tho features Of tho day was the retirement
OF Dillon, tho "longshoreman" Shortly before D
o'clock the red haired walker became Obstreperous
on the track and refused to 60 Cartwright. tho
Engllshman. donned his running gear and trotted
several laps with Dillon, until tho latter baked In
front Of tho reporters stand. Then ght took
the runners right arm, Golden his left, while Hart
pushed In this manner the kicker pushed and
pulled around the track until he arrived near bis
Quarlers. 1hen Dillon bolted and refused to TO
turn. It was thon O'Clock and the runner
had only twenty miles to make to share In the gate
receipts. Several friends Of his had brought the
lOngshOreman q generous supply OF Jersey lightning
during tho day. and to this fact the failure Is attr
buted
Parson' Tilly appeared during the day with =
In huge letters Of silver, as g. g. for the blOod.'
s f an$ w
during the evening by admlrlng friends; Guerrero,
The hs5S. Mr. Johnson 1ns Who aSoodng to stovs
Brodlc, q gambling saloon in Bleecker-st
cRypIToRs LEVY on ALBERT's PRIZE.
Ono of the sensations Of the evening was the an
nouncement that the F. & NJ. Schaefer Brewing Com
rany had attached the 81 900 prize won by Albert
In breaking the record. for bill Of $l43 co. The firm
named really did attempt to attach tho prize, and
served tho papers on Mr.. Hall The money, however,
was in tho hands OF GOWN and Woods, who represent
the runners Abert's trainer stated that the amount
had been paid during the evening
Albert stopped at tho scorers stand at exactly 10
O'Clock Ho most voclferonsiy cheercd especially
when he around the track with the American nag
In each hand At his hut he was proclaimed cham
plon OF the world and pended In short speech, In
which he said that he hoped another would enjoy the
glory OF boating the now record.
The total amount to DO divided among the walters
"a nearly $40 OOO The actual receipts at the cato
for five days were those. Monday 81 $40 -; Tues
day 81 100 so: Wednesday, 81 ,039 so; Thursday,
81 AL so; Friday, ST. 730.
To this are to be added yesterdays receipts and
portion OF the reserved scat earnings. During tho
afternoon a ticket speculatOr named John Murphy,
was arrested at the instance OF Manager Hall for forg
ing tckets Of admission About 200 OF these bogus
cards were found In one OF the gatoboxes alone MUIR
phy IS locked up tho West Thlrtethst station, and
viii have hearing this morning In Jefferson Market
Court. Tho division OF tho reoeptS VIII 10 nauo W.
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
IA NE.
From The Boston Transcript.

Tho Listener has often been impressed by the
thought that there Is great deal Of fame going 10
waste the world That Ia not the case, assuredy,
to take community, vi h the fame Of Holmes
and o. Lowell. That echoes throughout the world !!
And there are lesser fameS-the Listener has time
go through the catalogue whose lustre dminlshes
the bottom Il apprOac he'd BY and-by the names
cease to shine TO the general view. and tho trIlm
pet of fame sounds with such dminuendo that it
great many famous people, In their wav, and
in their own cOterics, who bask In the Hight of a
limited but undoubted reputation The Office boy
has his following. and is regarded by Il as one Of
tho leading literary lights of Boston. friend Of
the Listeners tolls him that the other night no had
occasion to attend crowded church festival at the
South End Ho noticed, before he had been there
a great while, that certain young gentleman with
very long hair and very smooth face being feted
hOnOTs as a matter Of course With grand air, but
very much II he liked II. Presently the Listeners
friend, curious to know Who such grand parsonage
could be asked OF his companion:
"WhO, pav, Is that young gentleman with the
long hair and the intensely intellectual aspect n
"Why," said the other "dOn't you know him n
al am sorry to say that don't remember seeing
ais sit It pcssible' Why, that Is tho poet Dckcr
staff"
All, indeed n
The Listeners friend, Informed in way which
seemed to imply that, in the opinion OF his inform
ant, not to know the poet Bickcrs'af 10 argue
himself unknown, pursued his inquiries no further,
and doged the poet Bckeisaf the rest Of the evening"
lest his ignorance of his work should lead him into
cOntTetemps. Here a who was clearly
famous but he had never heard OF the poet Bchcr-
staff in his lie. Nor had the ListeIfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
GETTING READY FOR THE ARIOy BALL

Several fehearsals have already taken place the
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House OF the pantommr
ballet be produced at the ATon Socetys annual
masquerade ball and carnival Tuesday February 81.
There VIII be three bales by the whole OF the corps dc
ballet Of the opera house First Pas do ouartre old
and young by pIemers; second carnival dance by
harleQuns and columbines; third, grand finale con-
Guiding with tableau At intervals during the ball
there will be o number OF exceedingly comic represen-
tatons such Quadrle Of storks and ducks, an art
gallery Comstock would like 10 see It, and others.
Three terraces viii be erected representing Olympus
Hades and the Earth Through . valley In front viii
run stream OF real water. and the mountain at tho
back tho gods Will be assembled Arion and Prince
Carnival with their suites will enter and agreeing to
invite gods Join in the merrymsking, Prince Car
nval proceeds to Olympus with complimentary tickets
His Journey IL impeded with alternate and
shine until the ascent being made. the assembled gods
are seen In blaze Of briancy tho summit The
tickets delivered TO Zeus and the gods accepting the
invitation preceded by Prince Carnival the descent
Earth made. passing through Hades the way The
scenery decorations and costumes all and every
thing will DO upon q scale Of great magnncence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE VAIL
AN OLD TIMERS PROTEST.

TO the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR Some OF tho straight out "oid timers In me
Republican party depend upon THE TRIBUNE for
defence against the common enemy. Alas, when
THE TRIBUNE sees anything to commend In Mayor
Chaplin especially his last political trick in the ap
polntment OF Civil Service Commissioners We are
deserted indeed OLD Inner
Brookiyp., Feb ., 1893.
we have had occasion to criticise Mayor Chaplin
with great severity for violating his pledges to the
people Of Brooklyn. Our friend ought not to de-
privc us Of the privilege OF commencing political
opponent when NJ does anything that Is fairly good
We admit that it requires keen discernment to mo
anything in his administration that is worthy Of
hearty appreciation, and that the Civil Service mp
pointments were cheap species Of reform. which
probably amused rather than rriated Boss Nc
Laughlin. Still il does not harm good Republ-
cam even an old-tmer,' to praise an opponent
when he deserves good word. Criticism is the
legitimate function Of an opposition journal; but
the weight of it is increased when there Is just
cause for it, if honest commentator be mingled
with it when approval is merted--Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
FOURTH PHILHARMONIC CONCERT

Tho fourth concert Of tho Philharmonic oooic'y
took place at the Metropolitan Opera House las.
saaht. Tho programme was Of the CONSERVATIVE Ainu
.hich IL ia tho mission Of such society 10
"a consisted of Bargiels overture, "Prome'heus,
IN 10 which the society brought forward ABOUT
txsntv wears ago: tho air, "ROllng In Roaming bii
,owss from Haydn's "Crcation" tsung In German
IN Emil Fischer Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
eoncerto in @ major for strings by Bach schuoer's
,ne Der Wanderer" QHerr Fischer), and BeethoVehs
sHeroicp symphony. The symphony was given WIN
seubed wood winds, and Mr.. Thomas conducted IL
vubout the SCORE There is no need to waste WORDS
.x.r a symphony rendering by the Philharmonic oooi
-, when all tho conditions arc favorable a. tney
,.re last night but a word Of commentator Is isry
As To tho particularly fine work OF the frst OBOE IN
e. funeral march such union OF tone ana pm
ives the oboe q dignity and expresSNeness mauon
&. not as a rule associated with the ihStIuhon..
Ssrman players have shown that ~ - Capao'or S Ua
sop,oihng else than pretty pastoral plpinss III
Srmpbony was read by Mr. Thomas In feterona'S
~ warmly sympathetio manner, and DIS Pun Roso poses
wore admirably carried out by the Dahm 0 snec
concerto was for strings, and most delghtiqd spGU
non OF that style of composition in which iearnLns
aud ingenious fancy reign supreme anu emouoh mas
little part ,xo In ths old
Herr Fischer Is much moro singer ~ rno udt
~~nse than singing actor in the new that IL was not
sprnrsiDg to hear him sing the oratorlo air anu to
Ssrman song (besldes Is muss Elm undorparos
Seins on tho second rccal with most nnishcu anu
xooseful style that fully disclosed the beauty anu
snsbiiity OF his bass voice. His few appearances
With Mr. Thomas have made him q primo iaVori'e III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
4 FATAL SHOT By Il COLORED
MAN,

Charles Johnson thirty one negrs who says that No
chimney sweep and lives at No. 81 Bayardst. has for
been living with Eveina snewdsn on tho second
floor Of the reaheuse Ne SO Baya Last evening whom
homo he found thas Evelins was visiting
Mary Nase who lvos in the house johnson upbraidsd
Evena fer this angry words followed BY blows
According to the womans statement to Coroner Edman
Johnson drew revolver and ponted ct her. She took the
weapon from again possession Of 10 and abe
Mary Maggie heard the noise
going Evenas found her lying the hoor
and blood flowing from wound In her right breast Police
man Fosket arrested Johnson. An ambulance was sum-
msned from Chambers Hospital and tho woman was
taken there The physicians believing that she could not
i've sent for tho take statement When
johnson searched pistol with which tho shooting
done found In his pocket Is largo self cooking
revolver Johnson says the shooting accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
Pest ID Zee Notlcs.
Should be re

Should be daily By ali Interested as changes ma
0eTI Letters ny r foreen coune, need be .pecy az
70. 80 ,.1a q ans
aoen%sn. a',e. specially addressed being By "a
fs:t.., ..,. :ys,l.bls "a xr, clos
tp PROMPTLY n IN ali os,.,s It mi, osss follows
Ma2,iYqa. s.
Ps, at 81 9e y' u 6a from
rUEsDAYAtI M for prosss'9 per ,',san' MrIcs
stea%ship Sieis.r Cetters must be directei per ds
WEDNESDAY, At4.soa m 70: Irsaal 20. steamship s
AoTa,o VIA SSssa'oT sr,, ,t 1 8, %r.., o
ma for %rd En9V ,t Ds, 70: :s't rsisas
ma1 C y,a aGsoae S"e Ishn s.
aasia and Curacao per steamship Philadelphia
.ns sa e a:S
s.: must p ss f .ssss,p Pffs, .i
:,. GsPn9 pa, e Isi'
t SoS Ssass sota's Tor Taso Puerto Ses
u ~ for St Pierre. Miquelon per steamer from HAN
sATURDAy-A. for Brazil and for cs and tho
=, SsrSsd 10: nssHs:
Newport Nswsdsster, other win ward r,!,nis must
@ '
r.: .tt. s' mass :. rseis per Vera at
.:.1a:p ErqFn va sam an; sissI'
f %a. sf 5. iso, s"s per Erara sTss
S s.,i.% ,'ssi: 3,
7sSoa m Ter BeIg IAN direct per .teamri, Wae,l,nd:
via Antwerp Q,5i,rs must bs directed per Waes'
iani ~; At 1880 q for France. Switzerand italy.
Spain and Portugal per steamship La Ga,cogns. VI.
Havre nj 10 q m st Croix and for ST. Thomas VIZ
a. CrolI also for The windwart Islanls direct, PCS
steam.hip Muriel for Hayti and lnagua pes
steamship Aivsna at l p. m. for nassau ~ r.. pcs
steamship san Marcaa
Mails Cuab at Iaoan p'r sssshs"AP ne.s.s
s' %.: for 'lS s: u 9:: fi ias
psr Steamship Australia iron san Fr,l;s,..
S;r sss s.SFa1 S., as
close here February .aa a. ~ e.. Mall, zoe
An,traila New.Zelant 5aldwlci. ful ant 81
moan Islands, per steamship Ahn,h DION ssa
Francisco cless here N,roh p,,, m, isr "a
mails for Australia Nails Tor Cn'1 N ran ~ 70
Tampa. Fla aad thsnce BY steamer VIA Aey "esh TIA
close At this once daily 1t 1880 m
The schedule Of eloslne CT Trans PaenS mans ~
~ San E,aoescc Msiis from the East arriving 90
a ~ San Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day' n.
Pest omca Vork. N. 2. Fen ~. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
GRIEF GROWING OUT OF COMEDY.
IKE AGNES HERNDoN COMPANY GONE AsUNDhk-
SOME FINE ACTING.


SOME FINE ACTING.
ar. LOUIS, Feb. IL (specaD.-Tho Agnes Hernoon
Comedy Company gone asundor here and the WRECK
IS creating lively row. First, Miss HeIudon ana hcr
leading lady, Florence Hamilton, quarreiled' ana
half dozen constabes with three attachments swoopea
DOWN Constable Manley reached the MerchahlS
Hotel shortly after 1 O'Clock this morning anu "en'
straight to Manager Jesseps room
Mr. Jessel was taking his case and was re-
oning on the bed without his hat coat or shoes, ana
with his overcoat lying on him for warmth The
constable levied on everything In sight and attempted
70 take the overcoat which was handsome Iqr,
{rmmed one but In the tusse 1t, Mr. Jessel, VINO
Is small but lively, out victorious. Constable
SsnIey and his deputy, however, took everything
sssa and marched of with the managers trunk
ysil,e' coat, hat and shoes. He said he would have
taken his socks II he had half chance:
rsred for the storm and only her stage dresses We're
captured II. S. Hewitt Of Ne%Y YORK sSo!e out one
~ the attachments 1t Is for 800, LOT tho Coiie'
6ai Tourists Bride"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
CEAPITY BALL.AT yEE.BEDFORD

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb IL (Specap.-Thc fourth
annual ball in aid Of St. Lukes Hospital was givon
here last evening. Governor Amos could not attend
1t on account Of q cold but his wife, daughters and
mombers Of his staff wore present William J..
Rotch father of the Mayor, led the march with Mrs
Ames, followed by Councillor Johnson with Wife OF
Mayor Rotch Councillor Locke with Miss Elsie Swim,
General Dalton with Miss Anna Ames, General Shop
ard and Mrs W. N. Swift. Colonel Shepard and Miss
Mary Pierce Mayor Rotch and Miss Lillian Ames, Col,
and Miss Fanh,e Potter Coloael Wellington and Miss
Jennie DennlsOn, Colonel Bennett and Mrs. George
Tabor, Colonel Barrett and Mrs. o. W. Plummer.
Colonel Wallace and Miss Helen Prescott and Colonel
Abbott and Mrs. c. d. Kngman. Licutenants LIS
sack and Landers from Fort Warren were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
WoRK1X0MEy FAVOR OUR MERoHAxrMAR1yE

Tho Executive Committee OF the workDgmen's Municipal
Reform Leagne last evening at Clarendon Hall TO
slider for kind 10 tho
chant marine of the United ss Speeches In favor OF the
advocacy by the League OF measures 10 build up the
American foreign carrying either by tho payment of
tonnage bountss OF mail subsidies made by Chair
man A H. Gallahue and BY Charles Knsslla Resolutions
heartily indorsing the bill recently introduced IN
By AmssJ Cumming Of NewYork providing for tho pay
msn OF bounty Of thirty for each 1000 miles
travelled by built ships engaged tho foreign
trade unanimously adopted 1t decided to hold
meeting gmsn city Friday evening
10 favor the passage Of this BILL and committee appoint
hail for this purpose Garrett Roach and others
prominently dent nei with the shipping interests OF the
country will DO Invited To address the meeting and the
mittse sngossng to those interested
n the prosperity Of AmsricaA tadustrisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
FUNERAL OF AMOS J. SHELL.

Chicago, Feb. IL SpeciaD.-Tho funeral Of Amos J.
Smell took place to-day Tho service was announced
for O'Clock at least two hours before that time
the street blochaded in front of the house 1t was
q motley assemblage. Women In sealskins stood by
a group Of negro children. The women predomnated
In the crowd, although tho familiar faces Of many
Chicago business men could DO observed. Only In
vlted friends OF the family were admitted TO the house
and by IL o'clock all the rooms and Railways were
crowded and large number had taken possession OF
the front steps unable to get in. The service was
simple and brief. and conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Thomas, of tho Peoples Church. of which Mr. Smell
q member,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

rvso py tho Misses Riter OF No. 10 West Fury sevcn.n
a Mira AG Hyde Of No 81 West Fifty'tnircss, Ms
C,nsrles r. Hoffman Of No. 81 West F1ftytnlrus~ WIS
woodward Of No. Alb Madison-ave; MISS h'.i'o Dc "
No. 90 West Thirty uinth-stj the Baroness 10 .noe
MNo. West Twenty -frstsk, Mrs. Percy n, nranuAes
81 No 80 west Fortyeighth-sti Mrs Eino" Snepa'u
AZ No. West Fifty-secord-st' Mrs sidney Di,i"u' VI
No. 81 West Fify-third-st; MIRA @. wynAoop Vi 40,
ro.t T,,,t.snthst: Mrs John Hood wentworth. OF NO.
"a Wcst Ninety -thirdst; Mrs IheoMoIe Su.To. VI w.
boo rifh-nve; Mrs Foster, OF NO To- lexington @ye.
IT. Mo Aleenan OF No. il West Fnty-thlr9, ST Mrs
Saorsa Kemn OF No 720 Fifth-ave; Mrs Law y batee
w. on Madisonave; Mrs Alexander Mckinstrey,
~ No 15o West Forty eighth st.' Mrs H. " Mokui Oh
Eo 10 Wcst Mrs W. starr Miller OF NO
40 Fifth.aye: Mira Frederick Rhineander OF no. ZeS
Tadison.sye and Mrs. William Sohermerhorn, OF NO Az
West Twenty thirdsI
handsome luncheon ut which the favors and flowers
vere mink was given to twelve ladies Friday by Mrs
william MoCaulley at No. 800 Lexngtonave.
Miss May McElroy daughter Of John R. MoElroy' OF
Albany, and young lady Of the White House during
the Presidency OF her uncle, General Arthur was mar
ned on Thursday to Charles Hervey Jackson OF TINS
CITY, The ceremony, which took place Mt the bride 3
friends only the death Of her grandfather forbid
ding moro public celebration
By request Mrs John sher wood will read her paper on
Che Jubilee at her next reading on Thursday AT hc
house She is give readings at the homes OF MIS-
and Mra Courtandt Palmer at no distant oa'o A"e'0
headings will be fol- charity.