davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
New York Financial Market.
lBy Telegraph

NEW YORK, February 6.-Money closed
At 4 per cent. the lowest rate 80, highest
. per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates, 4S40 lsS: actual rates, ~ ~ $3.50
for sixty days, and 1910 1919 for demand.
Government bonds clOsedi steady cur
rency -, llG bid; "a coupons, l231s bid (;
49,, do, 10ii5 bid.
The stock market opened extremely dull
and narrow. At noon prices were gencr-
ally = 20 IL per cent. higher. In the after
noon an stocks were lower. and the market
closed dull, but firm. The sales of the day
amounted 10 224.3lJ shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07

An interesting case has been concluded
before the Austrian court OF appeal At
the funeral of the crown prince the mayor
of Hori.z, in Bohemia, called together
lie town council TO pass "a vote Of con-
dolence with the imperial house. After
having addressed the town councillors,
the mayor asked them to rise as an ex-
preston of their grief. All rose except
one councillor, who remained seated.
This was regarded as an ofense 10 a
member Of the imperial family, and the
councillor has been punished with two
months imprisonment. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
New York Produce Market.
nv TeIerrapn

NV YORK. February c. Flour con-
tinues dull and in the buyers favor; prices
unchanged. Wheat closed weaker; spot
sales, No. >, red, winter. Si5 -. Corn
closed duh and "A shade lower; spot sales
No. mixed. 36is M3l.c. Oats closed dun I,
spot sales No. white, 32c. Lard closed
fairly active and steady; February, SG.l5
bid. Pork unchanged. Sugar Refined
dull; cut loaf and crushed, DC; powdered,
6'.c., graduated, o &C.; cubes @ isc. Coffee
spot steady; fair Rio carg0e-, lY4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07

lam often asked what is the best style
of dress to be worn at a morning wed
ding by the groom. can only say that
according to form" in New York II
the wedding occurs before noon, a double
breasted Prince Albert coat, silk hat and
light trousers. If after the noon hour II
is more strictly the vogue TO wear
single breasted black cutaway coat and
vest dark striped trousers, and carry a
black derby hat Standing collars must
he worn with either costume, fourth
hand scarf of rich and quiet colors'
gloves in harmony with the ensemble
and a bunch Of white flowers as bou-
tonniere. The ushers and best man must
be similarly attired, with the exception
of a distinctive vsS;stion as to gloves
and boutonniers.-Society Man in Globe
Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. February 0.-Wheat closed
heavy and weak. Corn weak and lower
Oats active. Provisions easier. Closing
Wheat-February. 14isc. March, zoe.
May, 7sW7ss.c. Corn February, 2s3s q
2slc; March, 2gi. ~ 2g5sc.; Nav, 81 .c
Oats-Fcbruary Die. May, - &C.; June
2l1,c. Pork February, 500; March
$3.50; May, 5000. Lard February
$3.50; March, sj.S; May. So. Ribs-feb
rllnruinnl Mnr.n Nl-n. MnN tlll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
Vaccination ON the Leg.

A French practitioner, in the course oil
a large number of presentations, was
struck with tho fact that the operation
was rar more successful when performed
ON the leg than when the arm was Sc
Iected Among III cases the percentage
- ssilures was As. 40 on the leg, as com
nared with 1884 on the arm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07

DISSOLUTION.
OF PARTNERSHIP.

This 10 70 certify that Drs. r. =. & j. 7.
WRIGHT have, by mutual consent, this day
dissolved partnership Ia the practice Of dent
isfry. nr l., r. wright has established his
Office 90 bits residence. No. Ills east Marshall
street, where he Will be pleased 10 serve bis
friends aud patrons. Being centrally To-
Gated with reference 10 the several lines OF
street railroads, be will eAdcavOr 20 serve
the convenience OF al who may favor him
with their patronage.
lr. ). a. Wright viii ramein The old
stand. -,
lt&O-lm /, 4. " RIGHT, u. ID. =,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
Visible Means

"You are going to star as Hamlet, are
you, Hicks"
eyes"
"And who is to support YOU?
"Ng wife; she's rich. New Aork
Sim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
BANKERS A. ID sKOKI RI
JOHN |. WILLIAMS & SON.
3 A N K ( r s,
AND DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT BONDS.
iii MAIN STREET.
I'LL MAIN STREET.

We make "a speciality If .ust-class Invest.
ment Securities, which We keep constantly on
hand for sale % FlDUCIAlIEs, TRUST
FUNDS, AID INVESTORS GENERALLY.
STATE, CITY, AND RAILROAD BONDS
FOR same az market rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
GrsIR AID Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, February 6, 1890.

OFFERINGS.
Wheat-l,200 bushels.
Corn 300 bushels.
OATS, 800 bushels.
SALES hErORTKD TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry, 600 bushels very good
on private terms.
Corn-White. 500 bushels prime at 45c.i
GOO bushels very good on private terms
Total sales Of corn, LOO bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Qu0fationS.-Middling 1850; low mid
ding, 95.c.; coed ordinary, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
none

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the cOparinershlp retOfOre existing
between HENRY GAMBLE aud JOHN j.
GRANVILLE, under the nrm name OF GAM
ing a railroad IN the State of Virginia, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
the said Gamble Withdrawing therefrom, The
said Granville continuing the operations OF
said firm, assuming aud agreeing 10 pay an
liabilities OF said nrm.
HENRY GAMBLE.
JOHN j. GRANVILLE.
Dated FEBRUARY Sd, 1890. fe7-0Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
Richmond stoek MARKET.
RICHMOND, Va, February G, 1880.

Reported by John L. Williams 4 Son
ankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-07
RICHMOND. January 81. 1890
TO THE PUBLIC.

Take notice that have this day appointed
l.. W. LlP-COMB my agent 10 carry on the
retail green grocery and general merchan-
disc business az No. 42l west Marshall street
Richmond, Va, with power 10 buy and soil
tor cash only.
fei-2w' TT. MINOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-29
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplor-
able results of early abuse, and per-
.ScctIY restore his Uigor and vitaiitu
by tho great Australian remedy. The
remarkable cures of hopeless cases of
Nervous Debility and Private Conn
plants are everywhere stamping out
quackery. The Medicine, Il physi-
Clans gift to suffering humanity, will
be sent free to those afflicted.
Address, Dr. M. Is. TAYLOR,
500 Market Street,
San Francisco Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-29
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending April 4,
1890.
sFA GoSn OF q EfEE,XLAa : ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 4, 1890.
To the Honorable Board of County ComInIs-
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
terly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending April 4, 1870.
GEO. u.MEIGs,
LIE. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
ByM, II, MILLER, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Cash in Treasury Jan 1, 1890. ...... s39s71 &c
County Officers account OF
fees collected. ...-....... 400 %
Gaming License by
Sheri!l ...-........ -. ....- 1850 ~
General cense by
Mining tax by Assessor. 100. 80
PenalFines.. Observation-Disclosures. 60 w
= cc't Deiq't Tax 90 by Tax Re
celVer. oU3 80
Ten per cent on delinquent tax
'S9by Tax Receiver. ........ 3243
Del poll tax 1855. ....... .... 81 %
T.iscarora school tax, delut..,. . 20
III per cent. w
D,lq't. Elko Special School. 2 ST
10 per cent. 80
Posscssory land claim ....... IL 90
TuScarora special school. ..... 4+7 70
Total 5,SO6 60
Commissions allowed
by law, and inclu ed
n Fees collected-also
Licen and Personal
Property accounts, TO
w.t.
License Collector for
collecting Cunning
Liccnses..... %
License collector for
collecting General
Licenses. III II
Mining taX............ 20 %
lOldl... 24U 40
Total net receipts. s5.566 10
IolaI.- ..........S 45,437 55
By State School Warrant. ..... .... 3,SOY so
IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-29
Total Endorsements. ,57f 40
TKEASURERS BALANCESHFET.

Cash IN Treasury jan. 1, 90 TO
tho credit OF tho various funds as
follows:
'ntNNt J. ......................S
judge s salary Fund ................
General Courty FUND. 6.1d3 40
I"S, Non'lnEeht fuld. 4 Ii2 Is
dn9Bch, HlCk fund.-.............. 2.;7J 81
Cllniy fn, u o; .................. 262 ~
SSUuhty ScHool rune. ............... 2gJ GT
, I'm SPeciaI ochnol Funi... 3 II
husc"Ora 90 .......... 500 50
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-29

Amt paid ont school fund. .S5,3I5 so
SUMMARY STA 1 EMENT.
Amt. paid from tate
and County funds. $15 ri 80
Amt pd. from School
Funds. ...I. .......... 5,345 80
Amt paid from Road
Fund. ............... Al 60
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-29

DISBURS EMEETS
General Fund warrants
redeemed ...... .......S BAHIA
INDECENT Fund, warra ts
r"GreIned 49,. ..... 1886 IS
Contingent Fund. warrants
redc, med. 587 20
State Find, warrants re-
deemed. ................ 100 90
Salary Fund, Warrants re-
dcemed...... ........... 4,253 80
Cash paid State Treasurer. 232 70
TuscarOra special school id. $50 o.
District Judges SALARY 1,GTG rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
PAINTERS IN PAS1LL.

.v,hition of the society of Painters ~ w.
i. sn.d Yesterday at the gallery OF .ne',1S ,r,I
"as q co and for the next three weeks ~ =. IN
,, ~ enabled 10 enjoy an exhibition ,an,n, .,
harmony with the freshness and de'a 81 work. which
LA. ,a' 100, There is wide range OF ~no,,tran
'''O the elusive notes Of Nj, ond tna
eompen r.ratve detail of Mr. Bolton Jones anu e y,
'io ~ Mr.. Palmer the brilliant eoor
sondiV chase wiles and BecKwth' NJ naSsam
49,. ssetchcs at the Grand Prix ana M ~" Go
paa examples of school influence ramrv
49, ,hs centre" with portrait % w. oo,n.
no.rs which exhibits a clever pose soCo ,anSe
harp' obstruction Of body careful study o. 'e Hau u
SCUM weakness in the face which LACKS Clean 'u
ous srmncss and therefore shows some iaIae % as
",u likeness. The execution Is Gov
most part but has been no l GseS @"9sSt
brinana. n.y. The Gravesend BAY rs ro on,h pirr
ana S ", svery gray water bey ou pctWifh and
ine stu"' fSase Twachtman Wlles ,,,,inr hut we
S,rsor seem the leaders in tiS hsractnr is de-
hou. . ns.none lis discussion ~ h"Wing * less
mnsu Poe Nv mis- wear the socel! NJ HIM &c No
!sHti,, pan before The absence ot ~ ol,n a,nordS
o,eh los but perhaps MT ba ~ Jspan in behalf
when he returns from III !o'
= =" srribner's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
n 4PPIED

CORNELL-EUDD-on Wedne sdsy evening, April 80.
BY the Rev. John 81 WOrrall. d. D, Mrs Annie
r. Rudd Dr.. Clarence W. Cornell, at their future
residence. No. 954 West JSth-st
COMES-CUMMING-O wednesday. April 3d. 1890. az
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, Hackensack. y j.
by tn" Rev Arthur johnson, Lille s. daJchter OF speers
Cumming, 70 Arthur " Comes OF Brooklyn.
EATLE-WOODWARD-In Ncw.York. April 30 by the
Rev Dr. Houghton. Harriet Isabelle WOODWARD %
Howard Deforest Earle
No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 30 by J. NJ. Sherwood, D. D., Edward L. Lang
ford 20 Mrs. Laura C. Holloway.
D.DoRMAN11;on we6ne,day Agrii 80 is Is:
Roy a. r. Dilt-, assisted by the Rev. w r. Richards
Lillian A. daughter u l. l. Dornan, to j. Frank Ray
mond.
WENTz-NlCH0IS-At the residence Of the bride south
port Conn, Wednesday evening, April 80, 1870 ~
the Rev Dean Robbins OF All saints Cathedral Albany,
y. y, Georgia Banyer, daughter Of Mrs.. Oeorglxne
Nichols. 10 James Griswod Nentz. OF New-lork CITY
WORDEN-CLARK--At Rye, y. Y, April 80, 1880, -
the residence Of hes grandfather Daniel Horton ESQ., ~
the Rev T. = Ferry. Saah Estec daughter Of the ATE
Henry H. Clark and granddaughter Of Garrett D. Clark
u New-YoTk, ~ Mahlon Norden, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
TIE LADIEy oecHErRA 10 GIVE a c0XcEEr.

The ladies' Orchestra which has been rehearsnr rcgu-
larry al the house q cyMayo Hewitt for several months
viii give IT. annual Madison Square Theatre
"Wednesday afternoon, May Il. The orchestra VIII also
pay Ola me evening q MAY IL at entertainment given
% "oiku2 girls az Cooper Union. The orchestra - made
Up a. follows: FIRST Nolns Miss j.. du Pre-. Mr.. Gcb
nara Miss P'af Whrcy, Miss COrinnc Flint ana Miss f.
Won Molt,c second ,ollns Miss s C. Hewitt bliss NJ.
PHsbury. Miss Fowler Mis- Ccorgetto sherman Miss T.
Martin and Mss ?. WooAlug; Viola, Hiss Eleanor g.
hewitt and Miss = Wcess ViOlOnccllo Miss Nargafct
johnson, Mis- whitney Miss Diexe Miss Frances PARK
81 and Miss Pllsbury; bass VOL. Miss L. Wo:heitpoon
aad Miss May Turnure; piano, Miss Frances johnson
assistant Mrs. j. g. Neeser organ, Mrs. Joseph walker
lafp Miss Drexel flute, Miss Mary T. Smith ketedrum
Mrs Henry Jsnn cymbals and bass drum Mrs Henry T.
Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

BOUND TO GUST HIN FROM THE PLACE.
Ihe Park Commissioners Yesterday directed that
notice should be served on Patrick ii. McCann OK
the Mount 1t. Vincent restaurant informing HIM tha
be must leave the building at several OF the
commissioners are In favor Of removing the building,
ana are waiting an1iousy for the Cooperation Coun-
sells opinion as to their authority 10 do 50. They
thlnk that the Ioard has right TO do as 1t pleaSes
with the structure.
Nh Mccain was in good spirits when lie was seen
last evening by Tribune reporter. lie had not
received formal notice 10 leave the place from the
Commissioners.
III you were 10 receive such notice, the reporter
asked, would you insist upon thirty days grace
Il certainly should, Il believed | was entitled to
IT, IT the Goard has The ight 10 eject me forthwith
Of course should have - submit
Have you heard that the board had taken any
SUCH acton AT it, last meeting ~
Only by runOr--7 Then Mr.. McCann seemed
to become Thoughtful. shall be obliged he said,
10 refuse to make any statements whatever regard
ine my connection with the Park Board until nave
consulted with my counsel. Mr. NewcoHbe. DO TINS
by his advice
Mr. Mccain said that he had not been before the
Grand jury and had had No. intimauon that hc was
ever TO be called before that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
OBITUARY..
ABRAHAM BROWN.

The death Of Abraham Brown on wednesday re-
moves one Of New YorIH odentimc citizens. hr.
Brown. with Solomon Kipt established the first line
OF public cOnveyanccs in iis city. The firm was kpp
d Brown, and the omnibus line which they managed
hr't ran from Charles and Hudson SITS TO Nassau ana
Wall sts. The route afterward extended hlpp
Browns capital this time about 100000, ana
they made good profit on this money In 1870 the
firm failed because the Boards OF Aldermen ana AS
sistant Aldermen gave permission TO Two companies
10 run surface cars in Sixth and Eighth aves. ms
deprived the firm Of its business. The Boaius' inc
members o: which were known as the forty theVes
gave these franchises gratis, and many OF the Alder'
men were indicted for accepting brides In this cohec'
ton. Mr. Brown has for many years hve' on HIS
farm at Mount Pleasant, Westchester County, where
he passed his time raising Attorney cattle and chickens
lie recently boosted that he had as many chickens d.
President Hayes. His farm Is the historical one WHICH
the United states gave Van WOr, IN recognition OF
his services one Of the captOrs OF MAJOR Anutv'
PauldingS farm j. near by and mat gwen 10 " III
Jams for the same patriotic service Is near Peeksk
Mr.. Brown used u speak Of the growth OF inc
passenger traffic In this city His line Of omnibuses
mated, 4OO,0OO,OOO passengers must nave traNeHeu
on the public COnvcvanccs Of this city.
Mr. Brown used 10 refer with pride 10 the fact tlat
he employed on the steamboat ChanceIIof LIZ
ingstDn in l-20. when she took General lafayette 10
Castle Garden from the vessel IN which he arrived
friend Of the dead man, and did much 70 make MS
latter DAYS comfortable Mr.. Brown was eighty -1ve
years Old and his wife IS only one year younger Mr..
Brown leaves seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

oscar Hanmerstein, proprietor Of the Harlem opera
House, and L. T. Jephson, manager OF company "A.oh
has been playing He'd by the Enemy IN the theatre THIS
week were arrested night charge that the per
fornarce was going on while the house bad no license
The arrest was made by Police Captain Hooker OF ue
Thrteth Precinct and some OF his subordnaes Al ue
end Of the first act the captain stationed two men on inc
ard a the door Of the theatre ana pro
hbi,ed the continuance Of the play After time the
audience wa dismissed but refunded at the
ticket Office There great excitement about The theatre
for awhile. Mr.. Uammerstein and Nj. Jephson "tIe
taken 10 the station and hours wait they were
hailed cach the former By Henry Rosenber9
treasurer Of the theatre and the latter by j. = Gothold
Mr. Hsnmersten asserted that he went 70 the Mayor
oee yesterday 70 rc extension Of ms license having
the money for which pay for II, but De vas to!d ta
II vas Necessary % PIT formal application ana uist
the old license did not e2 lire until midnight II was
ssd by Mr. Hainmesteln ifc1s tat his arrest was due
10 er9dge which Captain Hooker had aaainst Nj Ham
Hersten on account o. trouble theatre tickets.
which finally id 70 f- discharge by theatre proprietor
o. an usher whoa Hooker lad strongly recommended for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
TUONAS SrORM.

Thomas storm, a wcllknown citizen OF New York
died yesterday morning at his home No Al West
Eghty-1rstst., from pneumonia, after only a week ;
illness. lie son OF stephen storm, nephew OK
Garrett Storm. and born on october 4. 1926, IN
a house on the site Of the present stock Exchange.
Havinr received his education IN the Grammar school
OF Columbia College. Mr. storm entered the wholesale
grocery house Of Garrett d stephen storm ana re
NAMED In 1t until the retirement of the latter. IN 800
For four Years attcrwad he partner IN the
stock hrohiug firm Of White v storm, from when lie
retired in l-Ii Since that time lie has devoted NM
self 10 the management OF the stephen storm estate 81
which De chief executor lie has also been active III
uihlantAropic work lie was one Of the founders
u the Young Mems Christian Association, and ii
member ~ the bible. Tract, Holland 1t. Nicholas
and Licicrkranz societies
I'm the Old Volunteer Fire Department he was one
Of the company ATTACKED 10 the Amity .lIoSe. lie
wa, also "a iicni,cr OF the Ncw-YorI Yacht Club the
New York Athletic club. and the sons of the Lcvou-
ton. Many years ago he established the Green
witch street Mission and trustee II the Wetmore
Homo for Frcndcss Girls. IN 1850 he was elected
an honorary member Of the Phretor Cosmian Of
Rutgers college Henry Clay and John e. Calhoun
being the only other men Mo received that Distinction
lie married lu i'll daughter OF John l.. lloyd
H. widow. son and two daughters survive nm.
The funeral VIII probably take place on Tuesday
morning. az his home tAe burial being In The family
vault at Trinity Church Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Chicago. May IA dispatch from Eau Claire, Wis,
says: Marcus Moller Thranc died here yesterday at
the age - sevcnty-two lie was one Of the men who
made history during tho republican movement in l-i7
An arsiocrat by birth. nephew Of the Prime Minister
81 Norway and Of Bishop Ricdervolo he declined ad-
vauc.meut under the Crown, and originated the first
labor movement organizing 10000 workingmcn IN
Norway within a year, and causing monster petition
FOR governmental reform - be presented TO King Oscar
IN his newspaper. published at Chrlstaula Thrane adj
vocated republican Institutions for Norway and a
Fur pcan fcdeatve republic, in 1850 lie was thrown
into prison for his bold assaults on monarchlcal prn
c.rcs. and confined seven years. lbSen; the
driflti- then hDt-hcadcd youth. was contributor
To- rlfinc, paper. but escaped imprisonment by con-
cealmout ~ his lnc"ntiary manuscripts lust before
me Offices were soI"d by the police. on Ms release
Thrne came 20 America. started a scandinavian news
paper IN Chicago. and thence camc 70 Fan care 20
81 with his son. Just before he died he prepared
,hr,o last requests. which were that none but ont
eucn free hnkcrs attend hi, funeral. that there be
mo- sermon. and mat no monument but a pam IRON
Slab be erected over his grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
4 CANAL CoNPAyT'S OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Maritime Canal Com
pany of Nicaragua held yesterday at the Offices
Of the company, No. Al Wall-st. The president IN
his annual report. briefly reviewed the progress Of
the company's operations during the first year OF lis
history. To succeed the directors whose terms eX'
nired Joseph Bryan, Of Richmond. Va. Hiram
hitchcock of New York: James Roosevelt, Of Hyde
Park v y: Thomas Z. Atkins, Of New-iork, and
Horacio Guzman Of Nicaragua, vert elected. At the
directors meeting which followed the officers Of the
company were reelected. follows: Hiram Hitch
cock president; Charles p DAILY. vice
president; Thomas B. Atkins, secretary and
treasurer Frederick Billings chairman of the execu-
tive committee AT the stockholders meeting there
we're present Admiral Daniel Ammen, Washington,
D. c.: Joseph F. Mcdonald, Indianapolis Ind Hiram
Hitchcock, Charles p. DAILY. c. II. sebbns Horace H.
.iotchkiss Alexander T. Mason, Francis a. stout,
Henry X. Hoyt and Warner Miller, New, Iork Frank
lin Fairbanks, ST. Johnsbury, W.: G. RGgeiv Coco
WIN. Baltimore; Joseph Bryan, Richmond, Va ana
HoracO GuzInan, Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
INCIDENTS IN NULL 4 l.

- n.riel Rutterfeld yesterday AFTERNOON gave
,o,aon At sherrys in honor OF MIS- T. = "ia''
-rAo were about 100 guests VINO sd' al h>o 'SOios
.ah one being attached 10 tall May-poe' winch was
,ec.ed in the centre of the rooil d! piodo Iiooo'
The ruest of the day sat at roHhu uaoic ue0o'o'o
-, rna,crerites During the afternoon band OF
r,roIo,n singers and Landers orchestra 1ufliisheu
tho nusic The fsvors were different colofeu hAU'
,r,nrned with feathers. Among the ladies present
IN meet Mrs Grant were Mrs. Henry PnFtoh' MIS-
pvs.sn Sage. Mrs. Clarence Dinsmore, Miss Dns-
r,oro Miss Floyd-Jones, Mrs. John +. DlIloh'
Ms Charles May Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon. Miss Bean
~, Cbauncey NJ Dcpew Miss sherman. Mrs Henry
ro,madre Mrs William E. Davies, Mrs. Dudley Field,
Nv Warner Miller. Mrs. Augustus Field. Mrs. |. ;.
Grant IT, Mrs II. L. FahneStock. Mrs. George +.
Andrews Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Fordyce Barker
Mis- Rhinelander. Mrs. Samuel sloan. Miss sloan Mrs
George /. Gillespie. Mrs. Franklin Bartlett. Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. Joel i. ErhaTdt Miss Leary'
Mrs William T. Blodgett. Mrs. Will
lam NJ Benjamin. Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes
Miss stokes. Mrs. Douglas W. BuInham'
Mrs. Elliot +. Shepard. Mrs. Warner Miller Mrs
Charles F. Chandler. Mrs. Baltezzi Ehendi and MIS-
Burton y. Harrison.
Mrs A. NJ. Dodge. Of Thirty .fourth-st. and Park
ave, yesterday gave reception, with music wmch
was largely attended. An extremely interesting selec-
ton of spring songs sung Miss Alice stoddaId'
Mrs Carl Alves Francis Fisher Power and Mile
Iucette Du Pre-, who the Niolinl>t ana ME- lief'
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whit
rev Mrs Arson Phelps stokes, Miss stokes, Nrs.
SAMUEL G. Colgate. Mrs. Frank White Ms. Johi
Alexandra, Mrs. Clarence Dinsmore. Miss pnsmoFe'
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnure and Miss IuInuTe.
The CONT and Countess Pappenheim spent yes
terday quietly AZ the Buckingham where they ar,
riyeS on Wednesday evening and last evening dlned
alone in the public dinlnclOO OF the noleI' Iutl
will probably start for California on saturday morning