davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
THE PREDlcrEo sxowsroRM.
New York Gets Her Share Of IL
To-day.

/ h0oays
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Tbe pre-.
dicted snowstorm arrived this MORN
Ing. Pedestrians are few and far
between. The cars are making poor
progress In spite Of the fact thar four
horses are trying to do the usual
work Of two. The navigation on
the river and the bay is seriously
interfered with. So far, no acct
dents are reported. This storm
which Is promised to lie the worst
since the blizzari Of March, lssS,
has been giving the South q taste Of
its quality since early yesterday
morning. Its centre worked its way
up from Louisiana to Tennessee
AS New York is in the centre of the
track she will have a full share
Of the depression. The weather
bureau sent out warnings last
night to all officers of all the east
ern railroads TO look out for heavy
snow and ordered the northeast
storm signals hoisted all along the
Atlantic coast, from Norfolk TO
Boston, along the gulf from Pensa-
cola to New Orleans. There was
lunar halo Of Dol degrees radius i'm
the heavens last night. This with
other remarkable feats performed by
that luminary these last three
nights, set every old weather dog
along the South Street aud Battery
busy prophesying violent ebuIitions
OF nature in n very near future.
DEEP SNOW.
PIrTsBURG, Dec. 26.-Another big
snow storm Is raging here. Ii has
been showing steadily for eighteen
hours and there are no indications
Of cessation. Between twelve and
fourteen inches snow has already
fallen. The trains are all behind
their time. The street car traffic on
all but cable roads Is suspended.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
WILKssARRE, Pa, Dec. 26.-The
suo~-storm is still raging fercely,
and the snow Is now two or three
feet deep In the streets. The electric
street railways and horse cars are
unable to run. The trains on all
the railroads are delayed, and
business practically suspended throu.
out the Wyoming Valley.
Low TEMPERATURES.
LYSDoNvILLE, Vermont, Dec.
20 The thermometer wss 30 de-
grees below Zero last night and 30
below this morning.
TOTAL WRECK.
AsHBURY PARK, y J., Dec. Cd
A heavy snowstorm prevails here
anu n three mast schooner has
stranded of the beach. 1t will |
probably be total wreck.
NAILS DELAYED.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The mails
today are late arriving, the most
serious delays being 70 the western
and southwestern mails over the
Pennsylvania road.
SNOW STORM IN TIE MOHAWK
svALLEY.
UTICA, N. Y, Dec. CA severe
storm prevails throughout the Mo-
hawk valley. The snow is falling
and the trains on all railroads are
late. The entire system Of electric
wires Of the city was tied VI.
Fearful Death Of An Aged womas.
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
Consultation and Examination Free.
DR.. HERDAN,
SPECIALIST.
Diseases Of Women a Specially.
ONCE and Residences: st. James
Hotel; Rooms S and 10.
xAIs STREET.

nR- MOsCU l. HERDAS, GERMAN
IL Physicirn aad >urg eon. regular grad
uatc Of NeiicAi schools IN kurope, ate a.
slstant surgeon IN Branco Hospital and
CIT. ihysieian in Times slsiins. Europe,
Surgeon IN -Lhies to fir artillery regiments
In Turkey and Europe, hiss estsb
lished an .Mce Ct 81 James Hotel
Rooms and 10. Main steer, tor
The &c ieral pr1stiee OF medirine and sur
gerry. and viii successfully treat al diseases.
NO matter az how long standing. nor by
isity Of curing all female diseases J. yeiy
successful In childbirth Cnronic csses a.
rh-u- ssism, cstarTh. liver and sscm=th
complaints, tape worm and eo1ve'sions.
piles, paraly sis, all skin and nerve diseases.
dropsy, tumors and cancers. ciseases OF the
nose, ear, eye, mouth AID tnroat, fevcrs OF
all kinds thar,ugnly cured Consamptior
entirely cured BY new method. All ar
les having any cisesse VII rh hss b. come
chronic. AID VIII. have been given a. by
other ply sicians. should consult Ut Herdsn.
Dr. Her an makes \ speci sity OF srilfci l
LIMBS from the c-lebrsic1 Mark Tnsfirufe
OF New York Al business strictly Corn-
DENTAL. speat- ten lsngusSr-.
OFFICE HOURS: Q to u a. M, 2 to
4 and J to 9 pm
Office aud Residence: 81. Jomes Hofei,
Rooas S ard 10, Main Street.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Telephone No. iso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
sss.pswder Expssss...

New York, Dec. 26.-An ex-
ploeion occurred this morning in the
cartridge house Of the American
ForribIe Powder Company at Lake
Sapatcong, n. 1.-two workmen
Sere killed instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
COUNTERFElTERS.
csaspiraey 10 R1ssd TIE usited
states wiz Spurious
Silver Dsllars.
EXPORTED FIGHT BETWEEN IN.
DAMS AND SCOUTS.
The Snsw storm and Its Elects 10
varisss Places In the
East.
Telegraph 70 the NHwhI
COUXrERvElr HONEY.
A Gang or Italians Arrested for
Passing Il.

PIIrsBuR0, Dec. GA conspir-
acy TO food the United States with
counterfeit silver dollars has been
unearthed. Nineteen persons are
already under arrest and Sl100 In
spurious coin secured. The money
was brought from the Central Depo;
in New York to Pittsburg by q gang
Of Italians employed to pass 1t. The
money Is all In silver dollars and is
the best counterfeit standard
silver dollar ever made. Two
Italians and their wives
were arresred while trying to
pass some Of the spurious money.
The house where they lived was
surrounded and fifteen other Italians
were arrested aud the counterfeit
money secured. According to in
formation given by the prisoners,
similar gangs have been sent from
New YORK 10 other cities, but the
men could not tell what particular
cities are being operated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
Fearful D~ath OF An AGED wom.,

SARATOGA. n. Y, Dec. 25.-Mrs.
Ellen Gibbons, aged eighty, was
burned to death at her home early
this morning. She was addicted to
smoking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Esiase Of william Bosnian Deceased.
NYoTrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN By THE
IN undersigned. Adninistrztrix Of the
estate OF William Bowman, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 20 exhibi: them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the a. ct publication Of this no
tee, TO the SAID administrator. at the o.
Gee OF Isaac n. wsddcii. Attorney. ~ and
81 East, south Temple Street. .alt Lake City,
in the County OF salt Lake Utah TERRITORY.
Dated November -th, lseo-
MARGAkET BOWMAN.
AdmiuIetratrix of the estate Of william
Bowman. deceased- d oaw So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
SNOW STORM IN TIE MOHAWK
VALLEY.

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. GA severe
storm prevails throughout the Mo-
hawk valley. The snow is falling
and the trains on nil railroads are
late. The entire system of electric
wires ofthe city was tied W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
Get a wire door Mat atZ NJ
FOLDING BEDS.
Conover Bro-. Piano. Cheap.

A most complete line at
Dinwoodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to u a. M, 2 to
and J to 8 p. N.

Office aud Resideaee: 81. Jomes Hcfei,
Roonss S ard 10, Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

Consultation and Examination Free.
Telephone No. 10.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
A .w1NrER PALACE" FOR AUSTIN.


Are you interested in the future OF
Austin? Then you will find much
food for thought in the first two arti-
cles in our agricultural column this
morning. Mr.. Edgar in the first, treats
the subject of an agricultural fair ior
Austin and in the second as an able
auxiliary to the farmer, he points out
the advantage it would be to have a
"Winter Palace" here. This latter
could be located along the shore oil
our beautiful lake and could be made
the most fashionable, attractive aud
far famed winter resort in the South
Other southern cities are advertising
their climatic excellencies, but other
than these they have nothing to offer
health seekers, nothing for
Measure. With US how
different it is. Naturally the
prettiest and healthiest city in Texas,
we could with little effort so i'm
prove upon nature, that both nature
and art would be outdone. "a Winter
Palace" in Austin would not be the
thing of ice known in the north. An
exhibit hall full of our products with
out limit as to variety, bedecked with
our works of art and surrounded by
vast lawns of roses that bloom here
ALWAYS, our "Winter Palace" would be
the uniquest creation even IN THESE
inventive times. And not only this
but being in touch with Mexico, that
land of romance, that country so little
visited by us, would have here at the
capital OF our state that touches II
along border of more than thous-
and miles, such an exhibit as would
be an object lesson, an open
book OF instruction, not olly to US
Int to the hundreds OF thousands Of
northern winter jewellers our Palace
would attract here. Does not the
proposition hold out a plan OF golden
promise? Could place On earth bet
ter suited for such Palace be chosen
than on the banks Of our inland lake
right in the heart Of perpetual spring
time winter
Is not Mr.. Edgar right when he
saws at won't do to sit down with
folded hands and wait the completion
of the dam and the building OF fac
tories which will inevitably result. .
We must anticipate the day OF such
fruition of our hopes. By so doing
we can materially speed the time Of
our reaping the fullest benefit from
the work now in band. What think
you of the plan2 Shall it not be "Aus
tins Winter Palace?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
SPORTING NOTES.
RACING AT GRAvEsEND.

GRAvEsEND, N, Y, Sept. 29.-First race
One mile. Buddhist won, Worth second.
Tulla Blackburn third. Time, 1:43.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Senorita won, Cassius second, Eon
third. Time, l:i9H.
Third race-Three. quarters of mile.
Reckon won, Lord Harry second, Flora
Moure third. Time, 1:l6H.
Fourth race-Three- quarters of a mile
Senobia won, Evangeline second, Contribu-
ton third. Time, 1:l6A.
Fifth race-Three. quarters Of a mile.
Eola won, lago seconu, Maidstone thnd Z.
Time, l:5lH.
Sixth race-One mile and furlong. B. B.
Million won, Kemp second, Kerr third.
Time, 1:57k.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 29-First race
Half mile. Blanche's Last won; Lolita
second, Juddo third Time, 0:50H.
Second race-One mile. Silver Lake won,
u } second, GymDast third. Time, 40.
Third race-One mile. Rogers won, Neva
q. second, Grayson third. Time, :43k.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. A. Rundel won, Camille second, j.
| T. thiru. Time, | 81.
BASE BALL.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 90. - League
Cincinnali-Runs s, base hits II, errors 8.
| New York-Runs 4, base bits 10, errors 30.
| Batteries - O'Chins and Harrington
Sherrett and Clark
| Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 90 brotherhood. j
Chicago-Runs 3, base hits 5, errors 6.
b rston-Runs 0, base hits l. errors q
Batteries and Maggie, Nichols
and Bennett.
| Umpire-Powers.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 29.-TLeague1-
Cleveand-Runs s. base hits g., errors 3.
| Brooklyn-Runs, q, base hits Ii, errors O.
Batteries -Bealin and Zimmer Lovett
and Clark.
mpire-MCQuade.
LOUISVILLE Ky, Sept 29.-rAssociation. I
Louisville-Runs 6. base hits 6, errors O.
Syracuse-Ruus l, base hits |, errors g.
Batteries-Stratton and Weebe cker Keefe
and Pitts.
Umpire -Horry.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 29.-[Association. !
ColumDus-Ruus s. bese hits g. errars
ROchester-Runs =, base hits G. errors q
Observation-Disclosures and O'Conner
Barr aud Mcclure.
Umpire-kerens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02

WHAT with building the dam, paw
ing our streets and sidewalks, building
a railroad to Llano, another to Lock
hart, another to McGregor, another
to Somerville and keeping an eye
open that none of our territory be lost
to us; what with all this and together
with it attracting the attention o.
Northern manufacturers and adj
vertising Austin to all home seekers
and last of all inaugrating a grea
agricultural fair and winter palace
don't you think we have enough or
hand not only to warrant a coming
together of our business men at leas
once fortnight for general discussion
but also to warrant formation c
live, wide awake committees charge
with the immediate superin tendenc
of all this work?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
Good Advice, Showing Result.

Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives testimony
"My wife had catarrh twenty five years
suffered severely for six yeaes before she
began to use your remedy. Unable 10
breathe except through the mouth; in a
most critical condition. Tried everything
with no relief, when DR.. Streeter advised
her to buy Carke's Extract of Flax Papil
lon] Catarrh Cure. Relief followed lmme
diately. She continued to use it until sEe
is how entirely cured. Her health has moi
been 81 good in many years" Price $1.O0
Wash The baby with Clarke's Flax soap
25 cents. Oscar Samostz, druggist. now has
the Flax remedies on hand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02

IT WAS terrible, terribl, indeed
Garfield and Grice of the Express, we
weep with you bitter, burning tears
Tear down the flag of your in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from the
rule and reign of ideas Of century
ago, ideas long since disintegrating
and to be mingled with the dust o.
those skeletons once unearthed ii
your streets. Were those dry bones
retouched into life to add other votes
to those that have crippled your city''
progress?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
Festiyes BOyjneS.

The sixty-ive head of beef cattle
which Mr.. Frank Murray bought from
Messrs. Cluck and Hughes broke the
pasture fence Monday nj hit and
scampered back to their mountain
range. Mr.. Murray recovered twelve
head and expects TO recover all, but
not without great labor in getting
them out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
That Terrible Couch

In the morning, hurried or difficult breatl-
ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest,
quickened pulse, chilliness in The evening
or sweats at night, all or any of these thin S
are the first stages of consumption. D..
Acker's English Cough Remedy will cure
these fearful symptoms. and is sold und r
a positive guarantee by DR.. J. J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
A Duty TO Yourself,

1t is surprising that people use COM
mon, ordinary pill when they can secure a
valuable English one for the same money.
Dr.. Acker's English pills are a positive
cure for sick headache and all liver truu-
ble:. they are small sweet, easily taken
I'd do not grippe. Sold by DR.. J. robin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
The Alliance Yard,

Cotton receipts at the yard yester-
day reached about $50 bales. Prices
were steady at 81 cents. From looks
of things down in the yard there are
over 1900 bales of cotton on the yard
and Mr.. Cranberry and Ray are kept
busy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02

=, ?. P. P, stimulates the appetite and aids
t1e process of assimilation, cures nervous
troubles and invigorates and strensthens
cry organ of the body. Nervous prostra
=, . Is "a slT9 cured by the great and power
LISTING. For sac by ]. j. Tobin' "'"' anu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
PROGRESSIVE FEES,

HOW tne Receipts at the Office of the secre-
tary of State have Increased.
In 1870 the receipts of the ofiics of
secretary OF State were but $l6S; in
1882 $927O; in 1883, the year fees for
charters CHAR were demanded, $l6,O24; in
1889, $57 ,436, and in 1890, $S4 l34
d dney would ,Nd6 probably have been $50.
Ooo IN 1890 if the law had reonirod
fillng and fees for private charters
Pills. ei Try Beecham's
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
A standard Medical Remedy.

bleeding ofall kinds. Sold only in bottles
with buff wrappers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02
SAN ANTONIO WEAKENED.

The glory Of the Alamo city has
departed. Of what progressiveness
can she now boastY A magnificent
plan was presented her for acceptance,
vet at the last moment she knuckled
to mossbackism so peculiar to some
Southern towns, and hesitating, failed
to grasp the golden apple just within
reach of her outstretched hand. 1T
was triumph of the dry bones, and
today with what shrek OF rejoicing
can Austin fly over her and flap the
wings of disdain in her face. Little
Austin, that boosted San Antonio has
loved to scott at, has dared do thing
of even more than the magni-
tude San Antonio attempted, and we
did it by victory of u to l, while
the great tamale town lost it's balance
and fell in ditch two-thirds too deep
for it. Oh! how has the would be
mighty fallen! Never before has SO
clearly been thrust upon us the pluck
and energy of the triumph OF May D.
What cannot town that determines
upon such victory as ours, not accom-
plish in the brightly looming future
Salye that future-Yale San Antonio
-----
THE Capitolian seems quite indig-
nant at the dig given the press by DR.
Waggener in bis address at the forma
opening of the University last Monday
The STATESMAN by no means tool
that stab as directed at itself. Con
scious of the fact that both before ant
since DR.. Waggener's connection witt
that institution it has done as mucl
If not more than any other agency il
the state to help secure the fulles
success of the University, THE STATES
MAN expected no thrust from tina
quarter. One does not go to the HON
of accredited friends searching insul
Rnt If this were not so, the APOLOGIZE
tone of the preamble of the clause e1
cepted to by The Capitolian, Nigh
warrant us in hoping that we Nigh
be possible exception to the doctor
gratuitous general correctlon'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02

Pills. 'ly Beecham's
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-02

Fort Worth has made a national
reputation with her Spring Palace
that promises to abide with her. Like
her sister city Dallas, Fort Worth is
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
ARMY NOTES.

The leave of Post Chap. Sherman NJ. Merrill
is extended one month OH surg IS certificate.
Lieut.. Fred w. Foster 9Th Cav, is granted
months leave.
The sick leave of 1t. Luther X. Hore, 7th
Cav, is extended months.
First Lieut. Ormadell Lissak is relieved from
duty at Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, \. Y,
and from temporary duty at the Standard Steel
Works, Thurston, Pa, and assigned to duty at
the proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. D., with
station at New York
Lieut. Sidney E. Stuart is relieved from duty
at the MidYale Steel Works, Philadelphia, and
ordered to report to Lit. Frank E. Hobbs, Ord
Dept, Bethlehem, Pa, for duty as his asst.
The leave of p NJ. James r. Roche is ex-
tended 20 days
Dr. William r. Compton, son of Rep Comp
ton, of Nd, has been appointed asst. surg, and
detailed to West Point.
The leave of Capt. John A. Darling, 1st Art,
is extended 20 days on surg.'s certificate.
Brig. Gen. William Smith will shortly come
to Washington to assume the duties OF his Of
fee.
Lieut.. Hampton Nj. Roach, 1st Inf, is re-
lieyed from duty at the Inf and Cav. School,
Fort LeaYenworth
The leave granted It. c. ID. Palmer, of 4th
Art, is extended 3 months on surg.'s certi-
ficate.
Mai. Gen. George Crook, comdg. Dept. Mo,
died at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Fri
day morning at 7.15 o'clock, of heart disease.
Until a few moments of his death he appeared
to be in the best of health. The funeral Will
lake place at Oakwood, near Cumberland, Md.'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
Monday, March 81, 1890.
AND
Continuing for ~ Days.

The members of the Post. assisted by the
"Lncoln Relief Corps No. 6, auxiliary to the
Post, will spare no pains to make the Fair an
attractive exhibition, deserving the earnest sup
port of their comrades and worthy the hearty
patronage of the citizens of Washington.
The Light Infantry's splendid hall will be
handsomely decorated. There will be a fine dis
play of various kinds of beautiful and useful
articles, including works of art. Refreshments
will be served. An excellent band will furnish
music, and those who desire to dance will have
an opportunity. In word, everything possible
will be done and provided to promote the enjoy
ment of friends and patrons.
So great has been the demand on the Post
treasury for ordinary and extraordinary ex-
penses that its resources have been pressed to
their extreme limit. Calls for substantial help,
coming as well from veterans outside the Post,
or their relatives, as from its own sick and suf-
fering members, have constantly increased its
responsibilities.
All lcontributions-cash,m merchandise, and other
articles-should be sent to Mai. William F. De-
knight, Chairman of the Committee on Socta-
tions and Purchases, at Room 8, 1927 F street
northwest, Washington, d. G. Their receipt will
be promptly acknowledged by the Corresponding
Secretary, and they will be exhibited bearing the
name and address of the contributor. Acknowl--
edgment will also be made in the daily newspa-
pers and in the Official Bulletin of the Fair.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

institute inquiry as to why the work on the Bal
tlmore was not accomplished more rapidly,
finally reached there. few miles down the
river the Despatch ran aground, and the Sec.
and party were obliged to complete the journey
on the Fish Hawk. He returned from Norfolk
yesterday.
The report of the trial board on the guns of
the Vesuvius is submitted and awaiting the
inspection of the Sec.
The advisory board of the Navy Department,
composed of Rear Adm. Harmony, Capt Skier
rett, Chief Eng Henderson, Naval Constructor
Hanscom, and Civilian Experts Steer and Arch
bold, Thursday began the consideration of the
claims of the heirs of John Roach to 100000 for
extra work on the Chicago, Boston, and Atlanta.
Asst. Naval Constructor Charles B. Hewes,
stationed at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va,
died at his residence in Portsmouth Wednesday
morning. The funeral services took place
Tuesday afternoon, the remains being after
wards forwarded to Chester, Pa. Deceased
was married six weeks ago to Miss Mcdowell,
of Ohio.
The Iroquois sailed from Port Townsend,
Wash, to Mare Island Navy Yard, Wednesday.
AS one engine has been repaired she was enabled
to steam knots an hour.
The testimony of 1t. Buhn, executive officer
of the Bear in the investigation of charges
against Capt. Healy, in San Francisco, is to
the effect that under Capt. Healy's orders he
took several sailors from the bark Estella to
the Bear at Ounalaska last July and tied them
up for Is minutes. He also afterwards double
ironed them and fastened them to stanchions
below the decks
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.

The entertainment to be given by the Drama
tic Association last Saturday did not material
ize, the association having fallen through. The
cadets consoled themselves with a ''stag," Civ
ing the hop committee of the second class the
opportunity to try some new music. The pro-
gramme for the farewell ball will include
twenty-five dances, eight waltzes four lanciers,
schottisches, and polkas, three yorkes, and two
galops. The invitations this year will be plain,
with only the monogram, but the programmes
promise to be novel and very handsome. The
following compose the committee McGrann,
ehairman Preston, Belknap, Moale, Gillmor,
Zahm, Reed, Williams, d., Laws, and Smith,
l.. G..
Miss Campau, of Detroit, who is staying at
Mrs Fitch's, has returned from a short visit to
Washington.
Mrs. Groesbeck and Miss Groesbeck, mother
and sister of Cadet Groesbeck, of the fourth
class, are on visit to the Academy
Mrs. Wainwright, who has been visiting in
Washington, has returned.
Miss Perkins, of New Haven, Conn, is visit
ing Mrs. Terry.