davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
A Public Memorial Forbidden.

BERlN, May 49, The emperor has for
hidden the Berlin magistracy to rsceive
any money for the purpose Of erecting "a
memorial Of the late Emperor Frederick.
This order is given, the emperor states, for
the reason that lie himself intends to de-
fray the expenses Of erecting the memo-
rial
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
wu Not No Prosecuted far ueresy

GLASGOW, May 80 The general asseni-
bly, Of the Free Church Of Scotland reject
ed by vote of 392 to 237, a proposal to
prosecute Professor Bunce, Of Glasgow, for
heresy. The result of the vote was an-
nounced amid great excitement
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
neld for Rnnsom bt Iirlranda.

RoME, May SO-A dispatch from Pail
Nero says that Signor Arigo, wealthy
merchant has been captured by brigands
near that city, and is held by his captors
for ransom in the sum OF $50 900.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
Denounced ~ cardinnl NTnnnInv

LONDON, May 30.-Cardinal Manning has
published an article in The Contemporary
Review denouncing the governments pro-
posal to endow retiring publieans.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
smashed al Rival,s skull.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30-Antonio Kim
aldo smashed Luigi Corundo's skull with
a eobble stone Thursday night. Corundo
will die. Jealousy led 70 the crime hln-
aldo was arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
WIN Avert a strike.

CONCORD, y. H.. May s0.-The conferences
between the employers and the granite cut
tiers are progressing satisfactorily, and Il
Is shought the threatened strike Will ba
aykEted,
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
Mr. Chamberlain coming over

LONDON, May S0Mr Joseph Chamber.
lain and his wife have decided to make a.
visit to America in the fall
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
Summer Season
1890.

Visit our store. Purchase
or not, as you wish.
Assortment, price, quality,
attention and fair dealing sell
our goods.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
CRANOR & Co
621 Market ST.,

We have made the
following reductions
on our most desirable
and staple goods, to
90 into effect to-
morrow Saturday |
morning, at 7 o'clock,
to be continued for
a short time only.
We do not write
sensational advertise
ments, and if any of
the readers of this
paper think we do and
fail to examine the
lines Of goods we
have quoted we have
simply to say they
will fail to procure
some genuine bar
gains:
Ladies Half-bleached, cot
ton Hose, extra long, regular
made, at I4c, reduced
from 25c.
$ Ladies fancy regular made
cotton Hose Iec, sold every
where for 25c.
Y Mems fancy cotton Half
Hose, regular made, at I2Hc,
reduced from I5c.
: Children's Derby Ribbed
Hose, fast black, at Sc, reduced
from I2Hc.
We are selling very SUI
perior Corset for SOC, reduced
from soc.
Chemise, Drawers and Cor.
set Covers. Ioc, reduced from
25c.
24-inch Gloria Umbrella 7oc
worth $I.25.
26.inch Gloria Umbrella o4c
worth $I.5o.
ChiIdren's Parasols at 35c
can't be bought for less thar
soc.
Ladies Fancy Parasols re
duced from $3.50 to So. ?
owing to the backward season
Towels. all-linen, 42x2I inches
reduced from 25c to Ioc,
One lot of Table Liner
50 inches wide, reduced froI
- 25c to I9c.
Fast Black Jerseys for so
the last we will be able to G,
at the price.
All-wool Shoulder Cap,
. reduced from $2.oo to- Sis
'ra a. Lace Shoulder Capes r
His Hs duced from $8. SO to So. SO.
Q Of
r All our Spring Coats
D. duced 20 per cent.
Pic
cam
J sssg %g Outing Flannels at I2H
regular price I6c.
eetf.
Ks. CRANOR &C
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
MASON JARS
AS usual; none better yet;
prices lower than last year.
JARDINAIRES,

An entirely new stock, made
in China, Majolica or Terra
Gotta, highly decorated, IS
cents to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
HOUSEKEEPING
DEPARTMENT.

(sEcoND FLoGR.)
Almost everything but
stoves, furniture and carpets
here.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
Our regular lines of
LADIES' SHOES

Are complete in every depart
ment, and will be sold at Re-
duced prices. We have all
grades from $I.5o to 5000.
In the Mems Department
we have the most complete
stock we have ever offered to
the public. They will be
sold at
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
three C0mns.

Three Collins.
When it was decided that the only way
the remains could be spirited away was by
Juggling with collins the report was indus
triously circulated that the original casket
made for Gen. Garfield was not satisfao'
tory. A second one must be made and was
made Thus the public knew that there
were two Garfield caskets The public,
however. did not know that there were
three Garfield easkets. When easAet No
2 was made a secret casket No. was Also
made. The juggling with the three caske1s
was done at the time OF the transfer OF las
remains, on the rem2yal OF the troops
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
THE GEM FREEZER.

2quart, $3.50; 3 quart, $I.9o;
a quart, $2.25; 6 quart, $500;
8 quart, $500; 10 quart, $500;
IA quart, $6.25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
RNGLAND's LABOR HOURS.
A Proposition TO Shorten Them d,
bated in the House of Commons.

A Proposition TO Shorten Them De-
bated in the House of Commons.
LONDON, Feb. 24-In the House OF Com
mons tonight r. G. Graham moved to
amend the address by declaration IN favor
Of shortening the hours of labor, and that
instruction in harmony with the amend
ment be given TO the delegates appointed to
attend either the Berlin or Berne confer
ence.
Mr.. Bradlaugh opposed the amendment
as injurious TO trade and the best interests
of the country. Revolutionists might favor
such a measure. He was for reform, but
not revolution.
Sir j. Ferguson, under secretary for
foreign affairs, announced that it would be
premature to give replies to Germanys or
Switzerland's invitations to conferences:
and that the latter was at present aban-
doned.
LORD CHURCHILD SURPRISED.
Lord Randolph Churchill was surprised
at Sir Ferguson, and saw no reason for
any secrecy. He favored discussion Of the
subject, but regarded the amendment as
inopportune. He strongly criticised Mr..
Bradlaugh's attitude, and thought that but
few radicals would indorse 1t. He advised
that parliament should give a sympathetic
but not dogmatic reception to the demands
Of the labor party.
The amendment was rejected by a vote
of 1893 to 81, and the address was adopted.
CONTRADICTORY, IF TRUE.
Sir Edward Malet, tho British ambassa-
dor at Berlin, has been instructed to promise
that England will be represented at the
Berlin labor conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
NEW YORK DISAPPOINTED.
The Bulletin Board Crowds Confiden
of Victory.

The Bulletin Board Crowds Confident
of Victory.
New YORK, Feb. A.-Chicago's victory
in gaining the fair had a depressing effect
on the crowds who stood in drizzling rain
all the afternoon and parU Of the evening
watching the result of the various ballots.
The plurality of Chicago over New York
from the outset did not in any way indi-
cate to the expectant crowds that Chicago
would come out victorious, and when on
the second ballot tho additional
votes of New York almost doubled
the increase secured by Chi
cago it was generally concluded that
this average would keep up, and with Sti
Louis vote, which every New Yorker
counted upon, would eventually bring the
fair to this city. AS the balloting went on,
however, and Chicago showed strength not
by any means attributed to it, the feeling
changed and the enthusiasts became de
spondent. When the news arrived that an
attempt to take recess had been defeated,
it was generally conceded that New York
was dead bird in the pit. The news of
the eighth ballot confirmed this and crowds
around bulletin boards, and those who
watched the tickers deserted these means of
information with little attempt to conceal
their disappointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25

Laws, Lewis Lind, Martin OF Indiana. Mason.
Mcclellan, McCord, Mccormick, McCreary Nc
kenna, Mckinley, Miiliken, Morey, Morgan,
Morrill,. Morrow, O'Ne1 of Massachusetts, Os-
borne. Outhwaite. owen Of Indiana, Owens OF
Ohio, Parrett, Payson, Pendleton. Perkins Pc
ters, Picker, Post. Pugsley, Ray. Reed OF Iowa,
ReybuFn. Rife, Rockwell, Rowell Savers, Scran-
ton, ,Scull SAney, Shively Smith of Illinois Smith
Of West Virginia, Smyser, Snider, Spooner,
Springer, Stephenson, Struble, Sweeney, Tays
lor of Illinois, Taylor OF Tennessee, E. B. Taylor
J. d. Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Townsend of
Colorado, Townsend of Pennsylvania Turner of
Kansas, Turpin. Vandever, Van Schaick,
Walker of Massachusetts,, Wallace of Massa-
chusetts, Watson, Wheeler OF Michigan,
Whiting, Wiekham. Wlke. Williams OF Ohio,
Wilson of Kentucky, Wilson Of Washington,
and Yoder-l57.
NEW YoRK's LAST RALLY.
For New York-Messrs. Andrew, Baker,
Bankhead, Banks Barnes, Beckworth, Belden.
Bergen, Bingham, Blanchard, Blount, Boatner.
Breckenridge of Arkansas, Browne of Virginia.
Brunner, Buchanan of New Jersey, Buchanan
of Virginia, Buckalew, Bum, Campbell, Gambler
OF Georgia, Carlton, Cate, Clancy, Clarke Of
Alabama, Clements. Covert Cowles Crisp,
Cummings, Delano, Dibble, Dngley, Dunphy,
Edmunds, Elliott, Farquhar, Fitch Flood,
Flower, Fowler, Geissenhainer Grimes, Har.
mer, Henderson of North Carolina, Herbert.
Kerr of Pennsylvania, Ketcham, Knapp, Laid.
law, Lansing, Lehlbach, Lester of Georgia,
Lodge, Magner, Maish, Martin Of Texas, Nc
Adoo, Mccarthy, EcClammy, McMillin, McRae,
Miles, Mofitt Moore of New Hampshire, Moore
of Texas Mutchler Mute, O'Neill of Pennsyl.
vania, Payne, Peel, Pennington, Perry, Pierce,
Price, Quackenbush, Quinn. Raines, Reilly,
Richardson, Robertson, Rogers. Rowland,
RUSSELL Sanford, Sawyer Sherman, Simonds,
Spinola, Stahlnecker, Stevens, Tillman, Tracey,
Tucker Turner Of Georgia, Turner of New.
York. Venable, Wallace of New York, Washing
ton, Wheeler of Alabama, Wilcox, Wiley,
Wilkinson, Wise, Wright, Yardley, and Speaker
Reed-107.
ST. LOUIS LITTLE SQUAD.
For st. Louis-Messrs. Bland, Breckenridge of
Kentucky, Caruth, Catchings, Cochran, Dock
cry, Ellis. Enloe, Frank, Goodnight, Hatch,
Heard, Kinsey, Mansur, Mills, Montgomery
Niedringhaus, Norton, O'Neall Of Indiana, Stock
dale, Stone of Kentucky, Stone Of Missouri,
Tarsney, Walker of Missouri, and Wilson Of
Missouri-25.
wAsHINGToN's POOR SHOWING.
For Washington-Messrs. Bowden, Brown Of
Virginia, Compton, Dehaven Gibson, Hemp
hill, Hooker, Lee, Lester Of Virginia, McComas,
O'Ferrall, Rusk, Skinner Stewart of Georgia.
Stewart of Texas, Stockbridge, Stump, and
Wilson Of West Virginia-18.
The announcement of the result was
greeted with tremendous applause by
Chicago's adherents. They shouted and
cheered, while Mr.. Lawler waved his hand
kerchief around his head and shook hands
with everybody within reach. The House
adjourned at 6 o'clock, in the midst of the
uprOar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
aERMANY's SECOND BALLOTS.
Preparations Of the Rival Parties for
the Final Struggle.

preparations or the Rival Parties for
the Final Struggle.
BERLIN, Feb. A.-The conservative lead
ers recommend their party to abstain from
voting on the second ballots in this city.
where the division is practically between
the German liberals and socialists.
The socialist central committee has
ordered that all voters of the Socialist party
shall support the German liberal candidates
on the second ballots wherever the issue is
between the German liberals and the can
didate of any one Of the Cartel parties.
the committee Of the national liberals has
ordered its party TO support the German
liberal candidates against tine socialist can
didates.
The results Of the election are now known
in every district Of the empire. They
show that 246 members were elected, and
that in ISL districts supplementary cleo
tions are necessary. The 246 elected are
divided accordingly to parties as follows:
conservatives 50, imperialists 16, centreist
30, German liberals 22 national liberals
10, socialist 81. Alsatians IL, Poles II,
Guelphs 2, and Dane
The North German Gazette says: "The
two great parties which adopted a firm
basis Of German economical policy and
social reform came out of the electoral con-
fict intact. Those parties whose attitude
was undecided and which inclined in
opinions TO opposition have been beaten.n
The article is regarded as indicating that
Prince Bismarck will discard the national
liberals and conciliate the centerists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
CHICAGO ELATED.

The City Goes Wild over the News
From Washington.
CHICAGO. Feb 24.-The street scenes in
Chicago this afternoon and evening told of
enthusiasm unmistakable. The incidents
were not unlike those familiar to every one
when national convention is on. In the
crow DIS surrounding the newspaper offices
and other places where bulletins are dis
played were representatives from all classes
of society. 1t was easy to see from the
faces that majority felt an interest in the
results that was little short Of personal. Such
cordial effusiveness, warm handshaking,
gratifed smiles, hard back-slapping, genu-
Inc shouts Of pure joy. with also much good
feeling, is not often witnessed anywhere.
The unanimity of the display was a feature
Of the occasion. Usually upon news of this
sort, or rather at news from political con-
ventions and the like, there is to be seen the
inevitable losing side. but here all were
winners.
Tonight the toots of resurrected election
horns mingle every minute with the boom
of cannon on the lake front and at the
clubs, hotels, and other resorts of the COM
ing OF the worlds fair to Chicago is being
celebrated with vim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
FREEDMEN's AID SOCIETY.
The Twenty-Second Anniversary Gel
ebrated at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The twenty-second
anniversary of the Freedmens Aid and
Southern Education Society was celebrated
in the First Methodist Episcopal church of
this city to-day. The meeting was called
to ord er by Bishop j. M. Walden, presi-
dent, who ca lied Bishop Bowman to the
chair.
After devotional exercises, Rev. J. G.
Harsell, d. D., the society's corresponding
secretary, paid an eloquent tribute to the
people Of the south, and said that the insti-
tutions founded by the society were fast
growing independent, either becoming self
supporting or being supported by
friends of the work in tnat section.
A detailed report of the financial
standing of the society was given. 1t con-
tanned statement that $4,000, ,0e0 worth Of
property was held in the south by the
organization. DIR. Harsell closed his address
by saying that the growth of sentiment in
favor of the education of the negro In the
south was remarkable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
AMNESTY FOR STRIKERS.
A Novel Proposition Before the French
Chamb er Of Deputies.

OnhuD CT VI O6puLlo5.
PARIS, Feb. A.-An animated debate
took place in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day on motion submitted by NM. Proust.
Dumay and JeRerin on behalf Of the radicals
in favor of amnesty for all persons found
guilty of taking part in offenses in connec-
ion with strikes during the past decade.
The government opposed the motion, and ir
was finally defeated by a vote of S25 to 100.
In the vote in the Chamber Of Deputies
on the proposed amnesty 100 republicans.
the whole minority, voted against the gov
ernment. M. Cassagnace exclaimed that
the government had been saved by the
right.
Asaresult Of the reelection Of BouIangist
deputies the government has decided TO
validate the elections of four not yet acted
upon, including the deputy who defeated
M. Ferry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
A TUGBoAr BLOWN UP.
Three Lives Lost and the Vessel q
Total Wreck.

MOBILE, ALA, Feb. A.-The tugboat
Flora D. blew up yesterday afternoon in
the White Horse bend, on the Mobile river,
twenty-seven miles above Mobile. The
vessel mad stopped for repairs TO her engine,
and the captain was on the bank pulling on
a hawser when the boiler exploded with
terrible report, and the boat was almost
blown out OF the river and sank immedi-
ately.
Engineer William Grimsley and his son,
q boy, and the colored cook we're killed.
Pilot Thomas Roinel was badly cut about
theshead, and is now in no pital here.
Capt. Charles Hall was slightly injured
by flying fragments Of the boat Low
water in the boiler is supposed to have been
the causs, as tie engineer started to pump
lnsE before ne exploslQn 0ccRrrad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
France,s Pretender in Prison.

PARIS, Feb 24.-The Duke Of Orleans
was to-day removed to the prison OF Clair
vaux. This prison is the building Of an an
cient abbey founded by ST. Bernard in 1114,
aud the principal industry in which the
prisoners are employed is that Of spinning
cotton and fax.
The municipal council Of this city, by 30
TO 13, voted resolutions condemning Glenn
ency toward the Duke of Orleans or other
pretenders, and demanding clemency for
convicted strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
QUAY to be overruled.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-In spite of SEN
ator Quay's protest, the Senate census
committee will report In favor of the con-
firmation of George Oliver TO be census
supervisor Of the Pittsburg district. The
President, the Secretary of the Interior, the
census supervisor, Representative Dalzell
and Boss Magee have all requested it. 1t
will be done unless Senator Quay should
take some extraordinary step,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 24.--The govern
ment has taken q step toward alleviating
the condition Of prisoners. 1t has pur-
chased steamer to convey prisoners on
their way g Siberia down the Foiga, i'm
made the voyage terrible cruelty. 1t Is
reported that the czarowitz win make q
tour IN Siberia next summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
SAVANNAH, GA, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25 $780,

worlds fair bills to a special committee.
After this is done the committee will pro
ceed to amend the tri-city bill so as to make
1t conform to the wishes of the Illinois
members of the committee. The amended
bill will then be reported back with Chicago
named as the site. and the bill will then be
put upon its passage in the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
A Change In Nominees.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The President,
to-day withdrew the nomination of Frank
w. Winston, supervisor of the census for
the Third Virginia district, and nominated
instead Joseph A. Wingfield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
Rnnah on Roualtu

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The Nevs learns that
the result Of the army and navy commis-
sion report will be that the Duke Of Cam
bridge win retire from bis position as COM
mandor-in-chief, aud will not be succeeded
BY any member " the royal family,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
THE PROBABLE OUTCOME.

1t is expected that the majority, Senator's
ingalls,, Sherman, and Harris, win report
adversely to the passage of the resolution,
as they are opposed to any change in the
policy of the Senate on the subject of exec
utive sessions. Chairman Aldrich will
make a strong report in favor of the adop-
tion of the resolution, aud it is expected
will be joined by MIR. Blackburn, who has
previously supported the proposition it con-
taina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
Halford Not In the Ring.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Private Secre-
tary Halford ridiculed the story that he is
in any way connected with the Atlantic
and Pacific Fur Company, one of the bid
ders for the fur seal contracts. He says it
is unworthy the positive denial he makes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
Bond prlrchnaaa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregate $4,000. All we're
AS at 1045ss, and all were accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
TELLER's RESOLUTION.

Toward the close Of the special session of
the Senate last spring Senator Teller of
Colorado offered resolution declaring that
nominations by the President should be con-
sidered in legislative or open sessions Of the
Senate. This was referred TO the committee
on rules, where it has since remained. A
meeting Of this committee has been called
for Wednesday morning, at which the reso-
luton will be discussed in case quorum is
in nttnndnncn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
EXECUTIVE SESSION SECRETS.
The Republicans Not Apt to Change
the Present Custom,

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa brief execu-
tive session of the Senate was held this
afternoon, at which the matter of the pub
hcation Of the proceedings Of executive
sessions was under consideration. The prac-
tice of discussing nominations behind closed
doors was criticised by several senators as
unfair and un-American, and an appeal
was made for at least a modification of
the present rule concerning executive ses
sions. 1t is understood, however, that IN
accordance with the resolution of Senator
Dolph of Oregon, offered in executive ses-
sion several days ago, it was decided to
make an inquiry into the method by which
the newspapers secure their information
concerning proceedings in executive session.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Berkeley.

Berkoieys
The Strawberry Creek bulkhead, near the
Kellogg School, has been completed.
The Marshall and the Clerk will be at the
formers office in East Berkeley every Satur-
day afternoon from to o'clock, instead OF
from to 7, as heretofore reported.
The new county road to Contra Costa
the winter, but the road leading to it from
this town will be hardly passable after the
rains set in.
The Pythian Hall Association of Berkeley
has received articles of incorporation from
the Secretary of State, and has taken pos
session of Clapp's Hall, which the company
purchased for $500.
j. N. Kierulff's seveuty-foot flag pole was
blown down on Friday night last. 1t was
put up again the next day but it was blown
down again on Saturday night and was
broken SO badly that it cannot be repaired. :,
The plans for the boys school TO be erected
at the st. Joseph's Convent have been conf
pleted. and bids to do the work are called
Tor. The building when completed will be
a great addition to the permanent quipment
of the convent
The ordinance passed by the Town Trus-
tees providing for dog licenses will not go
into effect until January l, 1891. Already
the residents of the town have begun to kill
OF extra CANNES, and IT Is estimated that
the ordinance will be the means of decreas-
ing the number of dogs in the town at least
80 per cent
The election of fifteen free-holders to
frame new charter for the town will take
place next Saturday. The following names
have been suggested W.. E. Sell, Professor
L. Barker, w. T. Lingare, N. B. Byrne. ID;
L. Whitney, Reuben Richard. Richard
Lloyd. Z. A: Speare, j.. B. Henley, d; Ii.
Bruins, III. w. Taylor and George Schmidt.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
A Brilliant Wedding in Society
Last Evening.
The Il. S. L. r. No. 10, Initial Hop-Successful
Institute Parties-Surprise on Post
street-Personal Notes

A brilliant wedding took place last even
ing at the residence of the brides sister,
1lo5 Bush street. The high contracting par
ties were Miss Virginia Marguerite
Hanchette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. j.
Hanchette, and Mr.. Edgar Barclay Carroll.
" The groom is the son of Mr.. j. ii. Carroll
of Sacramento and is one of the most popu-
lar young business men of the capital city
The announcement of his engagement to
Miss Hanchette last August was the topic OF
the hour and was regarded as wholly
natural and charming conclusion OF ro-
mantle friendship.
The bride, Miss Virginia Hanchette, is
sister of Mrs. A. II. Rutherford, of 1105
Bush street, of this city, and also of Mrs. j.
b. Wright of Sacramento. Much of her time
has been passed in the capital with Mrs.
Wright. but it has always been the desire of
Mrs. Rutherford that her home in this city
should be reg rded as the home of Miss
Hanchette; therefore it has happened that
the young lady's social triumphs have been
won. principally under the auspices of that
handsome and charming hostess Mrs.
Rutherford, whose fame as a giver Of dinner
parties has become more than local.
Miss Hanchette is tall and very handsome.
possessing her full share of the striking
beauty Of the family.