davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Articles. Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour-Frmer
but not quotaby higher; No. spring wheat, 1870;
No. spring wheat, 6sG7Oc; No. ? red, 1870; No.
corn. 34d3fzc; No. oats, 2214G223ac; No.
1 fax seed, si.54; prime timothy seed, S1.729
L23; mess pork, per brl, sL75; lard, per
5.95; dry salted shoulders (boxed), s5.I21%65. Is;
short clear sides (boxed), s6121z@625 whisky dis
tillers finished goods per gal, s1.02; sugars, cut
loaf, unchanged; graduated, - standard A, -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
UNION Stock YARDS,

UNION Stock YARDS,
lKDIANAPoLIs. June TO- 1889. I
CATTLE-Reoeipts, D. The market is quiet on
shippers at Saturdays prices. On butchers stuff
the market is dull and lower
Choice shipping steers of !, 400 10 500
OOCt4 10
Good shipping steers of 1,lO0 to 1900
pounds. ......-.. .,.................... 9O@4 is
Fair shipping steers OF 900 20 LOO
pounds 1898 50
Fair stockers and feeders OF 500 to 1000
pounds ............... ................. 75a3 Is
Prime 5I5 80
Fair to good 25l3 %
Prime butcher OOG3 10
Fair TO good butcher cows..........-.....- 7592 80
Common COWS. 25C11 %
Prime heavy 50d3 %
Fair to good bulls 0O92 rs
Veals 0Od4 80
Mich cows, calves and springers. 0035 90
HoGs-Receipts, 800; shipments. $50 The mar
ket opened active at prices 21295c higher than
Saturdays close. All sold; closed steady.
Good TO choice heavy "a 356l4 40
Fair TO good mixed JOGg4 S112
Good TO choice light...........-........ io@4 50
sHEEP-Receipts, so. The market is dull at quota
tiOns.
Prime sheep 10 pounds and upward......s4 0094 p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

Grain in store June 10, 1889.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

America G., mother of
Isaac w. Alma.
Asonah, mother of
David NJ. Snyder.
Mary NJ, widow of
Thomas II. Strange.
Joshua, father of
William III. Briner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
GLADSTONE'S TABLE TALK.
His Kindly Allusions to America "A
New Phase of Bismarck.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 1S-The London Gossip, quoted
by me last week, gives the following further
installment of Gladstone's table talk: Speaking
about Americans, Gladstone. in pathetic tones,
regretted that all his opportunities of visiting
America had disappeared. Il always feel" he
said, deep gratitude to the American people.
They have been exceedingly kind to me, kinder
than deserve. At the time of their great war
gave utterance to opinions which, consider
ing my connection with the ministry of the
day, had better been left unsaid; but they for
get and have forgiven. 1 am almost daily re-
ceiving tokens of the warm-heartedness of the
American people, and / should like to look
them face to face in their own country"
WORD ABOUT BISMARCK
Mr.. Gladstone talked of his lately-published
correspondence. He spoke quite enthusiastic
cally of the letter Bismarck wrote Motley in
viting him to go and see him, and said it is
quite revelation of the inner nature of the
man. He said: 1T throws flood of light on
his character which is usually masked by Off
cial reserve. One is glad to think of the Bis
marck disclosed by that letter." Mr.. Gladstone
spoke in friendly way of the Prince of
Wales. who, he said, is a shrewd man, a keen
observer, full of tact, always educating himself
without deliberately setting down TO learn a
lesson, rarely opening a book, but keeping him
self d,l courant with whatever is going on in the
world, and when the time came for him to take
his part in public business doing it thor
oughly. This gossip is believed to be a WELL
known journalist who recently invited Glad
stone to dinner.
Lord Granville. who was also present.in slim
public speech a few days ago alluded to the
published report of the dinner as an instance
OF the encroachment of reporters in modern
times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
PATRICK EGAN ON CRoyIN.
He Does not Believe that the Doctor
Has Been Murdered.

CHICAGO, May ls.-Patrick Egan, ex-presi-
dent Of the land league. was at the Grand Pa
cific yesterday en- route to Chill.
When asked his opinion of Dr. Cronin's dis
appearance Mr.. Eagan replied: Il have not
investigated the case, but from what hear L
cannot discover an atom Of foundation on
which to base an assumption that he has been
removed. That he was made away with be-
cause of some knowledge of crookedness
in DIR. 0'Rellly's account with the Parnell fund
is more preposterous than probable
The Chicago funds, which, il is said. were
Incorporated did not go through DIR.
0'Reilly's hands. bat were held by Dennis
O'Connor of this city. think some Irishmen
in the city are talking rsshly. To assume that
Cronnin was murdered j going too far and the
committee ought to show better reasons for
pronouncinS the case one of that sort or do
less talking
DR.. 0'Rellly said it was absurd 10 connect
Cronin's disappearance with the business of his
Office and fatty denied all insinuations of that
character made by Cronin's friends Under
the system OF keeping the accounts il would be
entirely impossible TO have done anything of
the kind intimated, and any Irregularities
would be discovered at once by delegates 70
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
CAPT. MURRELL HONORED.
He is Given an Ovation on his Arrival
I'm London.

LONDON, May 1s.-The steamship Missouri,
commanded by Captain Murrell, who, on his
last voyage out, rescued the passengers Of the
sinking steamer Danmark, arrived in the
Thames to-day from Philadelphia. Two
steamers laden with the friends and admirers
of the brave captain went down the river and
met the Missouri. Captain Murrell and his
officers were given a grand ovation, and in re-
ply to an address made to him the captain spoke
highly of the kindness he had received in
America. and thanked those who met him. The
captain was overwhelmed with praise and at
tention, and was forced 20 strip his uniform of
Its gilt buttons to distribute among his ad-
mirers. Every button was eagerly seized upon
as a relic. The captain will be publicly re-
celYed and bandueted in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
THE HEREDITARY LORDS.
Points i'm Last Nights Debate in the
English Commons.

Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May lS.-The debate last night on
the abolition of the house of lords, produced
the annual crop of jokes from Labouchere at
the expense of the hereditary peers, but the
chief interest to American readers lies in the
frequent appeal made to the acknowledged sue
cess of the American Senate. Mr.. Bryce spoke
strongly for strengthening the house of lords
into an effective second chamber. He thought
the experience of every free country in the
world was conclusive on the necessity of a Sec
ond chamber in order to protect democracies
from the sudden impulses which make govern
ments, in Lowelrs phrase, Garry out not the
peoples whim, but the peoples WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
DAMAGE To RAILROADS.
A Storm Yesterday Washes Away
Bridges and Submergcs Tracks.

JAcKsoSvrILE, ILIs., May ls.-A little after
O'Clock last night funneI-shaped cloud
struck the lower part Of this county. scattering
buildings and trees in every direction. No loss
OF hfe Is reported. though a number of persons
came near being badly hurt Fortunately the
cloud rose high in the air without doing serious
e2mase. though for miles eastward there was
inky blackness in the sky. high wind and
passed.
Later reports regarding yesterdays storm
indicate that II WAS more serious than az 4 rst
monght The railroads are the chief sufferers.
Two spans of Rush creek bridge on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and 81 panl road near
lAoerty, Mo-. were washed away and trains be-
tween Kansas City and Chllicothe have been
aoaadoned- The Kansas City. 81. Joseph and
Souhcli BUN tracks are submerged u inches
ior long distance. near Parkulle. The
Hannibal tracks are under water near I.iberty.
Inc Union Pacific Is badly damaged near MAN.
haItah. Man., where the haH river is Is feet
ABOVE low-water mark. The Missouri Pacific
Is BADLY DEMoRALIzED
IN all directions, and its trains are from two 10
four hours late. Several had washouts are re-
ported between here and the Little Blue. ana
small trestles are in danger In this CITY the
Eighteenth street cable line was stopped six
hours on account of the flood. and the power
house OF the Tenth street line was SO hadlv
Hooded that the water had 10 be pumped out Of
the boher-room tor several hours 10 keep the
machinery IN operation. Between 18th and
10th streets, for distance of two blocks in the
eastern part of the city,
THE ENTIRE SURFACE Is UNDER WATER.
The floors of nearly all the dwellings in that
territory are submerged.
In Kansas City. Kan. it is estimated that
$4,000 damage has been DONE In Armourdale
number of cottages were flooded. While on
Split Lane creek there is an area of ten acres,
is now lake from 5to 20 feet deep. The house
OF Mr. Hlsker was flooded 20 the ceiling. aud
the family was rescued with difficulty Re-
ports from various parts of Kansas tell of un-
precedented rainfall, and low lands everywhere
are Hooded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
Wide Extent of the Russian Con-
spiracy on the Cars Life.
PATRICK EGAN ON DIR. CRONIN.
Funeral Of the Late Minister
Allan Thorndyke Rice.
INDIANS AND THE SIOUX COMMISSION.
SALISBURY'S DUPLICITY.
His Disingenuous Reply to the Missionary
Delegation.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 1S.-Lord Salisbury told the
Nyassa land missionaries yesterday that they
need not fear Portugal laying violent hands on
their station. He would as soon expect Portu-
gal to sail into Table bay to annex Cape Town.
This savors rather of his famous Schouvaloff
memorandum reply, since he has, am in
formed. already agreed to recognize the Portu-
gese sovereignty. but he will insist on effective
guarantees against its abuse.
The Lotus Glee club. of Boston. made its
first appearance last night amid genuine APP
plause at an lat home" in Portland place be-
fore fashionable body, including the duchess
of Marlboro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
THE STRIKES In GERMANY.
The Emperor May Proclaim Martial
Law I'm Those States.

BEBLIN, May 1s.-The NORTH German Ga
zette prince Bismarck's organ), in an article
refuting an assertion Of the Cologne Gazette,
that the condition Of affairs in Westphalia,
arising from the miners strike, does not war
rant the proclamation Of q state Of siege in
that province, says: The proclaimed states
applies to the present case in Wesfphalia, but
the government has not yet enforced the pro-
visions Of the act owing to motives of expedi-
ency. It also poiLts out that the constitution
empowers the emperor to proclaim martial law
in any district II the public safety II threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY,
1t is Found to Have Been More Wide
spread than Supposed.

sr. PETERSBURG, May ls.-The conspiracy
against the life of the car, which was recently
discovered among the army officers in this city,
has been found to be more widespread than
was at first supposed. Not only are numerous
high officers Of the st. Petersburg soldiers
among the conspirators, but also the regiments
at Moscow and Warsaw are implicated in the
plot. Three officers have committed suicide.
A bomb was found at Warsaw, and hundreds
of the officers and soldiers have been arrested
there. Great excitement prevails over the
affair. The czarina is completely unnerved at
the terrible discoveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
Cargo of Cotton on Fire.

LONDON, May l6.-Ihe Spanish steamer EN-
iliano, from New Orleans, April IS, via Newport
News, for Liverpool, has arrived at Queens
town with the cotton in her fore and main
holds burning. The fire has been burning for
two days. The flames spread rapidly, and IL
was found necessary 10 jettison l40 bales Of
the burning cotton. Three seamen were over
come and rendered senseless by the smoke and
heat The deck of the steamer has started in
several places. Large quantities Of water and
steam are being poured on the cargo in an en-
deavor to quench the Ere. IL is probable, how
ever, that Il viii be necessary TO discharge -
cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
THE SIOUX COMMISSION.
The Indians Have Decided How They
will Treat with Them.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-A dispatch from Pierre,
Dak., says the Indians at the Cheyenne agency
at the recent big council decided on the man
ner of treating with the Sioux commission
They have appointed ont of the different tribes
council OF fifty, and twelve were elected
judges. The council decided upon a plan Of
action for the entire tribe, who are bound by
their action. The judges will report to the
commission and have all dealings with them
At the meeting of the council this week many
speeches were made on the Sioux bill and a
large majority favored accepting its provisions
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
Killed on the Railroad.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 1S.-Adam Brandau, Q
paint manufacturer OF South Baltimore. was
killed last night at Hanover Junction by the
Chicago express, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. His body was badly mangled. Mr..
Brandau had been visiting his extensive clay
mines at Hanover Junction. and as he stepped
of his train he was struck by the express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
CANADIAN FISHERIES,
New England Fishermen to be Care.
fully Watched.

OTTAWA, ONT. May 1S.-Lieut. Gordan, of
the fishery protection feet. left here for Hall
fax last night with orders to put the Arcadia
into commission at once, as reports to the de-
partment are to the effect that the New Eng
land fishermen are availing themselves moro
than last year o. the modus vivendi licences
Officers are urged to show every courtesy and
forbearance to United States fishermen. No
hindrance is 20 be placed in the way of ves-
sells of which the masters or owners declare
their intention of obtaining licences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
Stabbed Her with n Penknife

RUssELyLLE. Ky, May 1s.-Amanda Hardin
and Ann Cunence, both colored, got into
quarrel over the division of some soft soap
which the two had made in partnership. when
the Cunence woman drew a long bladed
barlow knife and killed Mrs. Hardin. The
murderess fed and is supposed to be in Louis
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
An Army Officer Insane,

NEW YORK, May ls.-Captain Jas. Chester, of
the third artillery, U. s. A., stationed on Gov
ernor's Island, became violently insane on the
street early this morning. He was taken into
custody and in court turned over to the mill
tary authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
MINISTER RICE's FUNERAL.
Distinguished Persons Who Acted as
Pallbearers.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-At half-past Q o'clock
this morning the body OF the late Allen Thorn
dyke Rice, minister to Russia was taken from
the house of cX-Mayor Cooper. in North WASH
lngton square. to Grace church. accompanied
by BlsOp Potter and the pallbearcrs. followed
by four carriages. the first containing Mr. Rice
(brother of the deccased) and family; the sec
ond, Mr.. James Parker. Mr.. William CottIng.
and DIR. Fuller; the third. Mrs Cooper and
daughter, and the fourth, the valet Sar-
gent and the nurse Crisp. At the church door
the casket was met by Bishop Potter. Rev. DIR.
Huntington. of Grace church, and his assistant.
Rev. G. II. Bottome. The clergy leading and
followed by the pall-bearers IN the following
order the caskCt was borne TO the chancol rail:
Nlce-President Levi L. Morton and Walker
Blaine, Gen. VIM. T. sherman and Chauncey
NJ Depew. Pierre Lorillard and Wm. Waldorf
Astor, ex-Mayor Cooper and Nm. JAY. :. II.
OIn and W. HI. Douglass. The casket of plain
rosewood and heavy silver handles bore this
inscription on the silver plate:
Charles Allen Thorndyke Rice,
Born June IS, 1853,
Died May lG 1852
The services were OF the simplest character
consisting merely of the Episcopal ritual fune-
raj service, the musical part being rendered by
the choir of the church. At the conclusion the
casket was borne down the aisle and placed IN
the yestlbule of the church. from which place ID
viii be deposited in the mortuarv where n will
remain until ii Is removed 20 Boston for burial
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Astor,
Cyrus Bussey, assistant secretary of the In
terror; Robert Jay Hamilton, David Dudley
Field, Col. Robert q. Ingersoll, Clarence w.
Seward, Paul Dana, Gen. Jos. G. Jackson, Col
lector Joel Il. Erhardt. Wm. J. Florence, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Jaffrey, 5. l.. VI. Berlow, George
Lyon, and Dion Robb. The following persons
were among those that sent profusion of fiow-
ers: President and Mrs. Harrison. Secretary
Blaine and Mrs. Blaine. the Countess and Miss
De Barrios, Pierre Lorillard, Mrs. Hillyer and
Miss Blanche Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
A Fisherman Killed by Lightning.

ROCKFORD, III. May ls.-This city expert
enced a most terrific thunder storm yesterday
afternoon. Several houses were struck, but
no great damage was done, SO far as learned
A young man named Keeler, who was fishing
on the dam. was knocked off by bolt of light
ming and either killed by the shock or drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

AN EXAMINATION to fill vacancy of trans
lator at $1,000 year in the Agricultural de-
partment will be held at the rooms of the civil
service commission May 2s, commencing at 8
am. The examination will include the ordi-
nary subjects of the copyist examination and
translations (both ways) in the Spanish, Italian
French, German, and Portuguese languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

SAILED For SAMoA.-Information has been
received here that the U. S. S. Alert sailed
from Honolulu on the 18th of April for Sa-
moa to take the place of one of the wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 1lth ST.. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. u. KAUFMAN, PresG

TEE EvxSrNo STAR Is served 20 subscribers in he
city by carres on their account at 10 cents per
week, or 44e per month Copies al the counter. Q
cents each BY mal-postage prepald-50 cents .
month; one year So. six months 80
GEntered at the Post Once at Washington D. c., -
second class mail Inatterl
TFE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-sl
year. postage prepaid Six months 30 cents
sFAn mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
no paper sent LONGER than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on apnlication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

MARYLAND PosTMAsTERs.-The following
fourth-class postmasters have been appointed
in Maryland: c. w. Spicknel at Huntington.
Calvert county; Jas. II. Vincent, Pocomoke
City. Worcester county, and John W. Bullock,
Smithville, Caroline county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF TAxEs. DIS
- IRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON, May
j. 1sSe-The attention Of taxpayers called to the
tax levied for the ending June 80 $50 real
aud personal property. The second half of such
where not previously Iaid- will become due and paya-
bic the hrst day Of May sld not paid before the
nrst day OF June. ensuing shall thereupon be IN
rears and delinquent. and penalty of two per centum
upon the amount thereof shall be added and the same,
with other due and in will be listed for
advertisement and sale in the manner prescribed
by existing law. BY order Of the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia Attest E q. DAVIS, Col
lectcr Of Taxes. my2-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

L HILADELPHIA STORE
HOT WEATHER DRESS GOODS.
50 pieces Good Quality Lawns, splendid
styles. only SC. yard
80 pieces, SO inches wide only &C.; worth
12xc-
80 pieces, 80 inches wide. extra fine
quality and exclusive styles, only l21se.
WHITE GOODS.
Plaid and Striped Lawns. SOrella Stripes
and Plaids. Lace Stripes and Plaids, Pque :,
extra fine quality. all worth loc- to 1Sc.
yard, only 12lec. yard.
New stock ChalIis, beautif-- styles, good
goods. SC. and 1 Sc. yard
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.
All the Latest Novelties. our prices are
the lowest.
Another lot of the 25c Boys Shirt Waists
made Of a good quality Outing Flannel We
can't get half enough Of them.
Another lot made of Good Quality Fancy
Wool Flannel. at To-; worth 81
All sizes Of the Positive Fast Black Real
Derby Ribbed Hoe, only 12Ec. Better
than most Of the Pc. goods now ON the
market
ladies' Swiss Rib sed Vests 121c: price
was 2Oc.
MATTINGs
good quality at 81 TO and upward
CAkHART LEIDY.
mails y2S 9TH and 700 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S537 .642; customs, 1854, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated 31S, 900,
600. as follows: Coupon 4I5s 5000, at lOs fat.
Registered AIS, $4,000, at 1OS fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

SECRfTARY PROCTOR lett the city last night to
be gone several days. He intended to stop at
West Point this morning, his presence being
needed there to settle the question of the
location OF the two buildings to be
erected at the academy. At the last
session of Congress an appropriation of
$500, coo was made for the purpose of new
accC cCmmodations-4100, 900 to be used for a
gymnasium and fencing school, and S4OO, 900
for all academic building. The academic board
was divided as t. The location of the buildings,
and the services of a referee being required 1T
was decided to leave the matter to Secretary
Proctor, who will go over the ground with the
board to-day. 1t is likely that he will render a
decision at once in order that work may be
started on the buildings without any further
delay. The building season is comparatively
short and it is imperative that the building of
the new structures be started Immediately.
Secretary Proctor will go to his home in Ver-
mont after leaving the Point, and will return
to the city about Wednesday.
PERsoNALs.-J. s. Mcleod and W. II. Boston,
Gen. N. NJ. Curtis, State Senator Ogdensburg
of New York. H. o. Hildebrand and c. H.
Culin of Philadelphia, A. H. Moon of Tren-
ton, N. j., and E. +. Hall, F. w. Chamberlain,
E. c. Fischer and W. ]. Howey of New York,
Potter f[s az Miss Potter and ana 5s Potter %
of New York, Gilbert R. Fox, jr., of
Pennsylvania, Lyman Baird and wife and
Miss Bessie Baird of Chicago, VIM. f..
Malone and wife of Toledo. Ohio, are at the
Normandie. Major-General Q. o. Howard
has arrived at Fort Monroe for the annual in
spection.-Mr. Walker Blaine has gone to
New York to attend the funeral of Allan Thorn
dyke Rice.-Senator Farwell of Illinois, is at
the Elsmere, 1408 H street northwest.-Mr.
David Goldsmith will leave for Cleveland. Ohio,
on Monday evening Powell NJ Bradley
OF Virginia, NJ. H. Clarke of London, England,
and Henry A. Peel Of Sedalia, No., are at the
st. James.-R. G. Masters of New York,
Frank Chase of Boston, VIM. B. Given of Col
umbia, Pa, J. L. Smith of Connecticut, Y. s.
Osborn of Philadelphia, are at the Ebbitt.-
A. II. Tibit of New York, r. II. Cochran of
Ohio, and Fred. Hutchinson Of Boston, are at
the Riggs House.-T. B. Mason, U. 8. n,
l. j. Miller of Dakota, Mrs. Walker of pennsyl-
yania, E. Mason, Mrs. Mason and Miss Ethel
Mason Of Providence, are at the Arrow
Y. Peters and J. T. Bowen of Boston, Mass, ].
r. Weist and H. II. Weist of Richmond, and s.
M Cruger of New York, are at Wormley's.-
e. n. Dickinson and George Lincoln Of New
York, and w. D. Syher Of Chicago, are at
''~-~~~e