davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
THE SEALING QUESTION.
British Rights Iva Bshriag Sea Mast
he Projected

MONTREAL, Aug. s,-A special cable
from London 10 the Gasefie states that
tae imperial authorities have decided
that British rights in the Behrine sea
ma be protected from further Amer
ara ngfrave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
LIVING WITH A BRoKEs SPINE.
Fatal irjary Sustained by n Leg
ger.

J. l.. Jones, logger. was taken To
Providence hospital yesterday. lie
had been at work on a wind-faIlen log,
when he lost has balance and fell,
striking in such manner that his
spine was broken. There Is but small
hope OF his recovery. owing TO the
nature OF the fracture. bat all is being
done for his comfort that can be
done. and under the influence al anss-
thettcs he j. resting quietly. He was
fully conscious and partially realizes
his position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

EsE ksIIxg CeNsIrrEs.-Tas rysi..s
COMMITTEES yesterday assisted taree
worthy eases. one sAEaI.y wAs given
a small amount of cash 30 alleviate
suffering. and $50 IA cash snss as mach
more in provisions was given g. an osz
NIX n18n living 20 a gsnaa.s- sSexa
ssEssf 81 s1e outskirts II the cav. A
fNses ~ss1o@ With 5 tsTge f2aaIsy %
NsaAsarss SAs gwen SO gortA af pro-
VISIONS. Tee sxceipss k8g tie AAv = ere
ss2z-Ai, received fsoEa [. 4. Ns3.h,
kElEa safe 81 Tsfg4g.sfaa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
Z be- ailnnespeIi. Farrsr Ensni,na

MtSSEAFoIfs, Aag. 81. Frank
I oiiom, the forgsr, vas respited this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
ONE AND ONE-PIFPH FARE
FOR ROUND -r,Rrp

ssssoi from purchase TIL August u. Take
receipt iof fuil fare 10 Tacoma. which
y. ty samuel Greene. secretary
~ ~ tisanssuqua, aud PR secuted a. the tise -
s sl.,, .. iasofas, viii rstura you at one
LARA BRONX leaves Seattle for M.
grtailtss and Taeslaa Mos,isv. Wan,,s..ss !, !,
~ = sl9ss ~ a. m. Returning. lssy.s
- lat IN Tue Gay, Thursday and ~arnr.iay
- - 2 y. Excursions evenings A. 40
Ns - fare. T5c for the round srsp.
- n iNtiIOS leaves Seattle fYasler,s
- ol.stsS iGesdsy, Thursday and satsarIav
-. - a "a ier TIE sfouufs aud Taeogna rs.
s.l,ss siae day. lesves TeeoEna D. a. and
- > = = - se@xes Tacoma for grea ads
aec Friday. N'teesss
=. = 4 y. boats leave Tacoma ea~h oav
sexfeGt srn#ay 81 10 . M. fssr grss,5ssIe.
ieafe seattie 81 : p. N. Z Ocean dssek.
"a, 80 sisss Grounds and return any week
ea1 ioF ssirfy days. address
p.,x. e., kky. Q }. PIERCE, Pres.
ksf. AH'i. GREENS. SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

NOT Msrc HELL's CHOICE.
1t will be seen that Chief Hitcheli's
wishes have not been entirely con-
suited In the matter OF appointments,
either by the council or the mayor.
The following table shows in the first
column Chief Mitchell's recommends
tons. and in the second column the
appointments made by the council
and MAYOR Moran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

DAs gsavs BoSusx. A yile q
iFsneAes ans! osa isgsahsr w!thln he
sew walls os lie neg Dexter sa-1oa
hsG.lsstNg. cprasr q tsz4erry snG Third
sss2ets, vas shsess YESTERDAYS Is wo-k.
fsseG asa sssssn sxxselsp.sZ issso fssrss,g,s
s4Azs. There sra trssts al asos4H,t9
and Mayor Moran. whose 4gsentss.n
vas sssreSsed 10 the EAsfser. casles. ca
tAe are ssxsasfa.eut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

Hen TRACE TO THE HrsKSAs. --Tlk
Columbia Il Puget Sound Railroad
Company has begun the conStruetifn
OF It's elevated roadway to the buuseks.
The ;restie will begin on south Elm
street az King street and will rise
gradually 20 the hankers. At the
Commercial street crossing T. will he
thirty feet high. Work was com
meneed near the f.ot OF the present
incline 10 the bunkers and last even
ing two OF the MASSIVE bents we're in
position. This improvement .ilI
greatly expedite the handling o. coal
besides rendering travel ia that yicin-
ity safe for vehicles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

HAEHELVgaH NEKrssss-Tke Sal
yation Army wiz hold . ssyie~ of
nss'sngS, commencing oa August q
and lasting tbsogsa ;he lssh. IIth aud
i2ih n honor Of HF gNdier and Mr.
Fielding o: Ssu Frarsstsee, aud Adm
iSat aoa Mrs. PARKER. of Portland
or, lie Army exfsef Ia have a large
nnaosF Of members present. As TIE
local sorss all Dc anwmsnsssa Nv the
Army of Tacoma Ire raseffrses MI
~ he4G IN tee Aethbiiss Protestant
tent. ou The corner Of secsna agd
Madison streets end all consist az :
yay5ssi programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

sFsssfsS fsr Essire@ds-Ehe Cfsx,.
>~~ HxseL
kLAssssCKs. k1g. S.--Jahn eaas ton
began work today ca his tea.rnsse
ErAdsngroa1 oa lie Elsensbarx &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

TBE DISCHARGED HAuRaAp MES.-
The indignation os the Skagit river
mercantile community over the ac-
ton Of the Oregon improvement,
Company, in giving the discharged
employees Of the Seattle 4 Northern
dne-biils payable IN Seattle. i. &C.
counted FeT on the ground that il the
eosu bal a*en DISTURBED on the river il
wogid have been largely expended
there. The men were engaged here.
and Shsa tsleig work vas conF,setatl
they we're gwen money enough t.
hring them 10 Seattle and then pais!
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

I lit HEs-is : tHtat =
Laptaias--
Harry Bigelow
W. |. Peer
lGrs--
ID. y. willard
d. Phillips
A. Mccuen
John HUFF
Nick Hanna
T. h. Jackson
W. III. Barr
phil. Sullivan
W. I. Peer
J. l.. Gsgnon
A. IS. Ryan
Henry sheahan
r.. X. Handing
&. Phillips
4. 4. Holden
lsS.eefals-
VIM. Murphy
Howard Wilson
Bottom Rogers
q. philbriek
e.. A. Thorn
W. /. Peer
&. Phillips
Vim. Ofioun8u
J. .. Csgou
r. X. Harding
A. ". Ryan
q. Raymond
W Mllllkeu
James Home
G. |. Dean
Henry surrey
W. r. smiley
]. III. Henrer
ID, M. kafnase
Ell. Young
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
Excitement Over the Bill,

WICHITA, Kas., February PAW
nee Bill is on the line, organizing his
intended invasion. He stated in a
message yesterday, he had already
eight hundred men in his party and
that others were coming from all .direc-
tions. John p. Sears of Purcell, L. r.,
says there are eight hundred men
ready to go, and Parker from Texas
says he has his company in readiness.
The news of the passage by the house
of the Oklahoma bill may change
their plans. Harry Hill, Okla
homa Billy received a telegram from
Wichita people at Washington, in
the interest of the bill last evening,
urging him by all means to stop the
useless invasion, that it would in the
end prove hardship to the boomers,
and no good for the Legislators of the
bill. Hill, who is the originator of
the scheme, Immediately telegraphed
Pawnee Bill to desist, and dissuade
the boomers from the invasion.
Soon afterward Hill received the
following telegram: clown full
of boomers, have received news
of the passage of the bill,
for heavens sake come down at once,
the settlers are wild, and can do moth
ing with them" And later on came
a still more urgent telephone mes
sage calling upon him to come inn
mediately. Hill and party of
friends left and ordered fresh horses
along the road. While he does not
know what may be the trouble, he
fears the boomers have charged Paw
nee Bill with insincerity, and were
creating trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
Fatal Finale to a Romance,

CHICAGO, February "A bloody
tragedy was enacted about 7 o'clock
this morning, in the most aristOcratic
neighborhood of Hyde park. At the
corner of Sind street and Washington
avenue stands the elegant residence
of P. F. Munger. In his employ were,
a colored butler named G. w. Clark,
and domestic named Tillie Hy-
lander, a pretty Swedish girl about
twenty-three years of age. Clark was
a good-looking and fairly we'll edu-
Gated fellow, and some time ago fell
in love with the pretty servant girl
who was not at all deferred by Clark 8
brown face, and seemed to recipro-
cate his attachment, but they quar-
relied and she threw him over. This
morning Mrs. Munger had just risen
from bed, in response to Lilies rap
on the door. She heard the girl go
down stairs singing gaily, and a mo-
ment later three shots rang through
the house, and as they died away they
were followed by woman's screams,
"Oh! My God, save me, help, help,
he is killing me; oh, mercy, mercy !"
The cries were accompanied by the
noise of a desperate scuffle, then the
jar of falling body, and then silence.
Mrs. Munger ran down stairs and
burst into the kitchen. Stretched on
the floor, the head nearly severed from
the body, was the corpse of Lille
Hylander. The blood flowed freely
from a CHASTITY wound in the throat,
and ran across the floor in a crimson
stream to where the body of Clark
was lying, face downward, covered
with blood. His head, like that of the
girls was nearly severed from the
body, and in his right hand was a
razor. Lying on the floor, a few feet
away, was a revolver with three
chambers empty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The king of Holland is not dead as
reported.
A big fire in Boston last night de-
stroyed $50, 900 worth of property.
The threatened strike in the Con-
nelsville coke works, at PiUtsburg, has
not materialized.
G. G.. Manat, editor of the Sun, at
Mount Hereb, Wis, was called to his
door and shot through the lungs.
The vote in the joint assembly,
Charleston, w. Va, resulted: Ken
ma, 40; Golf 80; Goshern. 8; Davis /.
A committee of prominent colored
rnen from Maryland and Virginia,
have waited upon president elect Har-
rison, in the interest of General Ma
hone for cabinet place.
The Nassau sailed for Port-au-Prince
from Brooklyn yesterday. She had
among her cargo a varied assortment
Legitime's army.
There was great rejoicing in Arkan-
sas City, Kan, yesterday over the
passage of the Oklahoma bill. Pawnie
Bill and his followers will now peace
fully march to the promised land"
Mr.. O'Brien slept on a plank bed
without clothing in his cell at Clon-
mel. Trouble is feared as the result of
this harsh treatment.
Hon. Frank w. Pope, who was an
Independent republican candidate for
governor of Florida in 1884, has been
threatened with assassination in
Madison county, Florida.
1t is stated that Lord Salisbury is
negotiating with Lord Harrington
with view to the latter becoming
prime minister.
1t is the general opinion that the
chamber of deputies will complete
It's legal term of office and that the
general elections will not occur until
October.
One version of the death of Prince
Rudolf is that he had committed sui
eide as the only alternative of a duel
with a nobleman whose young sister
he had seduced.
Latest advices from Samoa say Ia
masee's support is only 800 men. Brit
ish and American consuls decline to
recognize the right of Germany TO es-
tablish martial law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
Only So a Year.
A FALSE CHARGE.

At the meeting of the San Pedro
Club, held last evening, Captain Car
denas, of the police force, in the course
of a speech, as reported by the Ex-
press of this morning, says: "The
LIGHT had to be sold in order that it
might live." If this person who re-
ceives pay from the city that he may
spend his time electioneering for the
city officers, means that the LIGHT
has changed front during this local
campaign for pay, he says what he
knows to be false, untrue and with
out foundation in fact. If he means
that the LIGHT has passed into other
hands because its old owners could
not continue its publication, he says
what is equally untrue. If he means
that the LIGHT is supporting Mr..
French and the Reform ticket for
mere money consideration, he utters
what he cannot prove, and for which
there is no ground in fact. The
LIGHTS antagonism to the present adj
ministration has been no secret for the
past two years, and the LIGHT chal-
lenges any statement to the contrary
and submits its files in testimony.
City officers sworn to preserve peace
and serve the city as its servants,
drawing pay out of the city treasury
and depending upon the city tax pay
ers for their bread and butter, are
not the men to dabble in city politics
and falsify concerning the action of
responsible journals. Such men
would be in far better business ten.
ding to the affairs of the police de-
partment and reporting the police
men who spend their time electioneer-
ing for the administration instead Of
walking their beats. The LIGHT is
in open and unconcealed hostility to-
the present city administration and
has been for the past two years, and
any statement TO the contrary is false
and only made for the purpose of mis-
leading the public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
STATE NEWS.

Henderson has had whole week of
continuous rain.
A railroad company is being organ
lied at Rusk and other points.
Scab is reported to be spreading
among sheep on DEVILS river.
One or more syndicates are buying
up lands in Rusk, mostly in the iron
districts.
1t is said that when busy on a
round up, a cowboy will tire out six or
eight horses in day.
A recent sale of stock and sheep in
Tom Green comfy brought $3.50 a
head.
So far no White cap outrages have
been committed in Dallas. Many
houses are well garrisoned.
Col. r. Rutherford, of Austin, has
bought the Evening Dispatch from
Mr.. NJ urchison.
A young lawyer of Dallas and an
east Dallas butcher, have mysteri-
Ously disappeared, and old Mr.. Smith,
the husband of the old lady who out
ragged week ago, is not to be found.
Arrangements are perfected for the
lSCu IllNO1Y CoulhO anu w OobClh
road from Nacogdoches to San Au-
gustine. Work commences Febr-
uary 6.
A large brick business building at
Terrell was destroyed by fire yester-
day morning and adjoining property
was badly damaged. 49,
Judge Hancock on the subject of
deep water, says he is quite familiar
with the country at the mouth of the
BraZ1s and seems to have no faith in
that scheme.
Business has been entirely sus-
pended at Grapevine on account of
the condition of the roads. The track
of the Cotton Belt in some places is
covered in two feet of mud.
1t is understood the inspectors of
the Northwest Texas Live Stock asso-
citation, at st. Louis and Chicago, are
about to resign.
This time last year cattle were GO
ing to market As, 900 to SO, 600 per week.
Now they are going at a much heavier
rate.
Addison and Dan Oliver, two negro
boys, raised row with two white
boys, at Hillsboro. The negroes had
shotgun. Young Marsingale got his
gun, and general shooting went
round. Addison is in a precarious con-
dition, but the rest were not much in
jured.
John Walker, of Gainesville, has
accepted the challenge of John john
son, champion light weight of Kan
sas, to spar % rounds in Gainesville
for gate fees. Walker claims to be
the champion light weight of Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
The Striking Element Subsiding

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The fifth day
of the surface road tie up, opens with
abundant evidence that the spirit, if
not the back bone of the movement is
broken. A very great number of
strikers are looking for work at the
stables, and those who still stand
aloof, appear to be only half-hearted
starting the cars on the lines that were
running yes terday, scarcely a striker
was to be seen. At $50 a. m. all the
cars on the Third, Fourth and Sixth
avenue lines were running, and the
Blocker and Twenty third street
road, has considerably increased its
number since they ran yesterday. The
Third avenue line has policeman on
every fourth car.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Committee reports in favor of consid-
ering antitrust and anti-pooling rail-
road bills as one. Bastrop county Pc
titions in favor of repeal of occupation
tax. Discussion was had on the
ursury bill FORGETTING interest and half
principal for ursury, and after debate
the bill was recommitted to judiciary
committee. The joint resolution Or
dering the attorney general to prose-
cute copyright violators was recalled
from the house, the supreme court
having already decided such prosecu-
tions illegal. Bill passed fixing pen
atty for defacing lettering on signs;
also bills permitting Rabbis and 9TH
ers to perform marriage ceremonies
ard bill permitting amendmentplead-
ings during court vacations.
House bill "a, amending the occu-
patton tax law, came up as a special
order, upon the amendment of Hayes,
of Lamar, it's object being to reach the
national banks and all others do
ing brokerage business or where
treasury notes are involved as capital
in their ansactions. After lengthy
discussion the amendment was passed
and motion for its reconsideration
tabled. The tax on mesmerists or
clairvoyants was raised from $500 to
$4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
Recorders Court.

Chas. Thomas, vagrant, dismissed.
John Watts, vagrant, SIS.
Jas. Henderson, vagrant, S..
Joe Mehan, vagrant, S..
w. Wallace, vagrant, So.
r. Anderson, vagrant, S..
Joe Powers, vagrant, S..
Jim Henson, fighting, dismissed for
want of jurisdiction.
w. l.. Lowther, fighting, dismissed
for want of jurisdiction.
Louis Favelle, drunk on the street,
bond forfeited, alias warrant issued.
J. Blake, drunk and down, dis
missed.
Pedro Giron, drunk and down, $5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
Thank You.

One of Olsens very fine and accu-
rate maps Of San Antonio, mounted on
strong canvas, vanished, and with
rollers now adorns the LIGHT report
ers' Office, for which the LIGHT
thanks Mr.. J. J. Olsen. These maps
can be had in paper, on canvas, or in
pocket book form; the price is reason
able, and no business men should be
without them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
Balfour's OUTRAGEOUS Brutality.


DUBLIN, February 2.-Thomas Sex
ton yesterday telegraphed to Mr.. Bal
four, chief secretary for Ireland, say
ing that the treatment to which Mr..
O'Brien had been subjected since his
incarceration in Clonmel Jail had ex-
cited intense disgust in Ireland. Sex
ton says for SO hours Mr.. O'Brien has
remained naked and is now speech
less. The prison officials considering
O'Brien to be in a critical condition,
had telegraphed Balfour for orders.
Sexton therefore urged Balfour
to issue orders that the vio-
lent reatment of O'Brien be stopped
and warned him that public anger
was rapidly nearing the point where
restrait would be impossible. Bal
four did not reply and Sexton sent a
messenger to the viceregal lodge at
two o'clock this morning, with re-
quest for an answer. After the mes
senger had rung several times Bal
four appeared, and called the man a
cur and said he could not answer
Sections message. He also censured
the policeman on duty at the lodge
for allowing people to disturb him.
Arrangements are being made for
holding meetings every where in Ire
land, to express indignation at these
Outrages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
A Two Million Blaze.

BUFFALO, N. Y, February 2.-This
morning between three and seven
o'clock, fire destroyed fully two mil
lion dollars worth of property on
Sensa street, Exchange street and adj
joining streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
Passed Away.

January 31.-Mrs. Emile Eliza
Prinz, aged 35 years, pneumonia.
February lie. ). Jones, aged %
years, .congestive fever, remains ship
ped to Sealy, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02

News of the recent action of the
German forces at Samoa has given
rise to quite commotion in the house.
Much indignation is felt at the an
nOuncement that the Germans intend
to search vessels arriving at Samoa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Witchell will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of their
wedding tonight with a party of
friends at No. 459 North Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02

DR.. J. G. Holland (Timothy Tit
comb is to have a new monument at
Springfield, Mass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02

DIR. Calling has invented a cheap
and effective torpedo-boat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-Indica-
tions for Eastern Texas: Rain, near
ly stationary temperature, variable
winds
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02
kRISCH' HALL.

TICKETS OF ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
To be had of any member of the Club, or
at Krisch Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY 1889.
How il Was Observed in the Ancient
City"-Those Who Received and
Those Who Did Not.

New Years Day, 1889. will long be re-.
membered for its bright and sprlno-like
weather. Pedestrians were out in fnu
force early 10 the day taking full adyan.
tage of the genial atmosphere. by calling
on friends and wishing them the compli.
ments OF the season. The day was gen.
orally observed by all, most bushes.
places being closed portion of the day.
The State and government departments
were closed for the day. and ali business
suspended. There was but one delivery
Of the mails for the day and two collec-
tons from the boxes The beautiful
spring like weather appeared to take hold
of every one. 'and but few remained indoors
that were able TO get out. New Year
callers began their rounds about noon.
They were in pairs and in small groups
and found many more baskets on the
door knobs than they did ''open house. q"
These latter were few and far between,
for the cid custom of receiving on New
Years Day is fast dying out in the An.
Gent City Mayor Claude's family,
Mrs. I. IL. Gather, Mrs. Pay Director
James ID. Murray, OF Acton, and the few
others who received outside of the Naval
Academy, had numerous callers who
fully entered into the spirit of the occa
sion. At the Naval Academy calling was
more general. Among those who receiv
ed were Mrs Sampson, wife of Superin
tendent Sampson, who was assisted by
Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Tilley, Mrs. We
ry, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Roper, wives
of naval officers; Mira. Harrington, wife
of Commandant of Cadets Harrington:
Mrs. Fitch, wife of Chief Engineer Fitch:
Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Potts,
Mrs, Potter, Mrs Bartlett and Mrs. Todd.
The ladies of the Academy who did not
keep open house themselves assisted 9th.
ers in receiving. Among those who did
not receive and had recepticais on the
door-knobs fer callers to drop their cards
in with the Compliments OF the season,
were Mrs. 4 IL. Stockett. Mrs. Mar
chand, Mrs. Grafton Munroe, E. E. Cape
hart, Mrs Robert Bowie, Mrs. DIR. Ken
needy, Mrs. VIM. Taylor. Prince George
street; Mrs. Prof. Fay. Maryland Avenue;
Mrs. j. Writ Randall, Mrs. Prof. Oliver,
Mrs. DR.. Huntley, State House Circle;
Mrs. Mullan, Mrs. l.. G. Gassaway,
Church Circle; Mrs Forbes, Mrs. James
Revell, West street; Mrs. Pinkney, st
Anne's Parsonage, Ms Girault, Presby-
terian Parsonage, Mrs. Jas. Tier, Sr,
Mrs. Jas. Brown, Mrs. w. NJ Abbott,
Mrs Rldout, Mrs. ]. II. Magruder, Glou-
cester street; Mrs. Prof. Thompson, Mrs.
JAS. Munroe, Mrs. DR.. Duvall, on Main
street, and many others.