davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls OF Justice.

Doings in the Halls OF Justice.
Before Judge Noonan yesterday af-
ternoon: Charles Dicen, indicted for
theft of property under the value of
$40, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
| to serve three months in the county
Jail.
lawful carrying OF arms, pleaded
guilty and was fined $25.
A motion for q new trial was made
In the case of Cable against Eluen-
dorf.
Court then adjourned for the term.
Before Judge King today all cases
were continued except the following:
Keiffer Bros. vs.. Luchesse Bros.
attachment; judgment for plaintiff
and foreclosure ordered.
Leon LeComte and wife VS.. Frank
r. Lubbock and wife, to try title and
for damages; Judgment for plaintiff
and foreclosure ordered.
Before Justice Heron nothing was
done today. Yesterday Harry Moul-
ton was brought forward on prelimin-
airy examination tor bail, which was
fixed at $500 in each case against him.
He did not attempt to get bond and
went back to Jail.
Justice Adam had nothing before
him.
In the County Commissioners court
the official bonds of Surveyor Locke
and Commissioner Umscheid were
approved.
John Masters was appointed over
seer of the Terrell road.
Road matters filled in the remain
der of the morning session.
In the probate court in the estate
OIL. G.. Staffel deceased, l.. G. Grot-
haus was appointed permanent ad-
ministrator and his bond fixed at
$1,000.
In the estate of Gertrudes Rivas de
Chavez the will was admitted to pro-
bate. Juan Antonio Chavez was de-
clared sole legatee and executor I'M
der the will without bond. Victor
Beze, Juan E. Barrera and A. R.
Perez were appointed appraisers.
There were nineteen cases tried
before the recorder this morning and
500 in fines were assessed, the moty
fighting, mourners. Several cases of
crowd of numerous DRINKS and va
grants, was the makeup of today's
criminal docket.
In the federal court this morning,
the case of A. III. Davidson VS.. :. p.
R. r. for damages received while
coupling cars at the Medina, was TAX
en- up. The plaintiff sues for $50, 600.
The motion for the continuance Of
the case of Gullett vs. Mexican Ma
tional Construction Company, for
debt, was argued yesterday after
noon. The case goes over to the next
term of court,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
The Joint Agency Movement.

From the Fina, al Chronicle.
Mr.. Walkers plan for joint agencies
for the handling of competitive traffic
would be very decided gain. If at
competitive points all traffic were
placed in the hands of a single indi-
vidual to represent all the roads in
terested, instead of in the hands of
q number of individuals, each re-
presenting only his own particular
road, rivalry would cease and the
motive for cutting rates disappear.
Under such an arrangement, and
with the machinery for rate making
cumbrous and in the sole control of
the directors, some of the main Oh
stacles in the way of stable
rates would be removed. In
that event, it tariffs did not
weld profit, it could at least
least be claimed that the fault did
not lie with the railroads themselves.
But the contingency idea has other
and still more noteworthy advant-
ages, and it is for that reason dOu bt-
less that Mr.. Gould and some others
are reported 30 strongly in favor of 1t.
At present the railroads, besides suf-
fsring from the inability to get fair
rates, also suffer from the tendency OF
expenses to increase, this latter hav-
ing been pronounced feature in the
returns OF recent periods. Between
the two influences, the roads find
themselves in danger of being driven
INTO early bankruptcy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21

The Deepest Mine in the World.
Where is the deepest mine in the
world? 1t is not such an easy question
to answer as might be thought Most
likely, however, it is at st. Andre du
Poireir, France. This mine yearly pro-
duces 300, 900 tons of coal. The mine Is
worked with two shafts, one 1852 feet
deep and the other 1858 feet. The lat
Ter Shaft is now being deepened, and
will soon touch the 4OO0-foot level. A
remarkable feature of this deep mine
is the comparatively low temperture
experienced, which seldom rises a.
bove $50 Fair. The gold and silver
mines of the Pacific Coast, at depth
of less than half that of the French
coal mine, often have much difficulty
in keeping the temperture low enough
to admit of working. In some levels of
the Comstock lode the temperture
rises as high as 1909.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
HIS SKULL HARDER THAN IRON
Belgian Blocks Smashed to Pieces
on Mans Head.

From the Philadelphia Times.
A good-looking young man. with
fair hair and the form of Apollo, gave
q remarkable exhibition at the Ninth
and Arch Museum yesterday. Bel
gian blocks as we'll as parts of cross
ing stones were placed on his head
and then smashed with n hevy sledge
in the hands of strong men taken
from the audience. He was andrew
Hull, the man with the iron skull
who came back to this country from
Europe recently, where he was a puz-
zle to the leading medical men. He
stood on a small platform at the end of
the museums curio hall last evening,
and when he had placed a solid,
square anvil on his head a Belgian
block that had evidently been taken
from one of the dirtiest streets of the
city was fastened on the top of his
head.
The man was then taken from the
audience and put on smaller plat.
form that was built at the end Of the
platform on which stood Hull. The
man peeled off his coat and was given
q heavy sledge. At the word strike
the sledge struck the stone on HuiPs
head a loud, rebounding blow. Hull
seemed to stagger, but volley Of APP
plause rang out as he rallied and re-
ceived q second crashing blow on the
head. 1t was a blow that void have
dropped a Texan steer to the ground,
but young Hull never flinched, and
shouted for more. The man battered
away until his wind gave out, when
another big-ar man jumped on
the platform, grabbed the sledge
and renewed the assault. At the
sledge was brought down with
smashing blows pieces of the Belgian
block flew from it, but it didn't split,
and it looked as if the stone could not
be broken, when the man with the
sledge went at it. harder than ever,
and the stone was finally smashed to
pieces on Hull's head. -
Hull is a native of McConnelsburg,
up the state, and since childhood is
said to have beeu noted for his thick
skull. His chums for pastime broke
base ball bats and boards over Hull's
head, but was only four years ago
that he began to have rocks smashed
over his head with a heavy sledge.
Doctors claim lhat Hull's skull ossi-
fled, and that it is the only freak of
nature of its kind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
He Was PreiudiCed.

From the Epoch.
Traveller Ito new Acquaintance.
Does it not sadden you to see hoy
like that smoking the pernicious and
enervaring cigarette?
New A cguaintance. Well, l can't
saw it does. You see, 1 manufacture
them
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
FooIing With Politics.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, November PA
call has been sent to county alliances
of this state for a convention to be
held in st. Paul, December 30. The
object of the convention is to take
steps towards organization of the
National Alliance Political party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

LONDON, November 2l.-The Cab
met has decided to raise the pay of
the Metropolitan police.
LONDON, November 2l.-Three hun
dred and fifty shipwrights. employed
at the Harvey SHY yards, at Hayle,
have struck for a change in their
hours of labor.
LONDON, November 21.-Mrs. Pier
CIV, the woman who is charged with
having murdered Mrs. Hogg and her
infant child at South Hampstead on
October "a, has been committed to
await trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
The Boy Could and Did

From Spare Moments.
Little Boy. I say, mister, do you
know why YOU are like water?
Fat Man, No, my little boy, L do
not.
because neither of you can run up
hill"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21

1t is a sure cure for nooping Cough. 1t
stops the whoOp, and permits the child to
catch its breath. 1t is entirely harmless.
Good for any cough of childhood or old age
1t heals the bronchi and lungs, and stops the
cough. For Winter or Bronchial Cough this
syrup is the best ever discovered. Only one
size, large bottle Price Sl.00, at Balteyer &
Sons drug store.
Clar I,tlul SCirmil q the smoo tn,
49, Tl..t. lI.It :, CJlIE. $500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21

The Barring Bros. house will be
reorganized and resume business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-21
BAGER \. MOTHS,
Is N. Alamo and 2 Losoya SITS.
cheanest FURNITURE House
In Texas.
In Texas.

booming time and destined to be the
South and West have been Booming Furn
believe that business will continue
the occupied that
full line of Furniture entirely and beautiful
cordially invited call and in
safely boast that
our Furniture house in the
with the and success
will encourage efforts to bullo
a
The sun., 1890-05-11

:, At a sale by auction on May Of horses from
in9 btanle OF the late Henry c. Curtis Of Rox-
,3ryo H4rot Brought sl,05o and Red Lady
ranging from 1l7oto 81 100
,,J, IT, laylS representing the Highlawn stock
Iar'" hnnght an Leciinnser maTa at the
The sun., 1890-05-11
SELLING THE AUBURNDALE STABLE
King Hazem and Kosciusko Kay Bring
Very Good Prices.

King Hazem and KOsciusko Nay bring
Very Good Prices.
The race horses owned by J. F. Donnoll OF
this city, who raced under tho name OF tho
Auburndale Stable. we're sold in tho paddock
at Linden yesterday before the races began.
The three year old colt King Hazem brought
the top figure. l.. L. Lloyd securing him for
$4,000 Kosciusko Kay, u consistent performer
and a breadwinner in fair company. brought
81, 500. and Jay F. Dee, speedy horse. hut
whose front legs are under SUSPICION, won't for
$1,000. G. Walbaum paid $3,SUO for a two
year old by Tympanum out OF trcda; nc Ior-
felt list against these horses is formidahle.
The following are the horses sold ana prlcos
realized:
Duke John b C. ,, by Duke of Montrose-Rena Vic
toria bv imported Saxon; j. l. LuGoin' So. ,.
UnAdnGa Oh I, $. by onondasa-tna by War Dances
l. l. Lloyd. 1913 , r,-,s >.. =,
chssPS, cot Ynpi Tn s of N""'aF" by
imported Buckden E. W Phillips. $l~"
King HAIem, ch. C, = by King Ran-lia1em, by i'm
ported Australia L. L Lloyd, $500 4.,,- .,.,...
ME BY imported Buckden Easton i 60, -, 80
Jay r Dee b. c 4 bv Tympanum- Lena, by oyster
man Jr l. L Lloyd. Sl.",o. ~ -. ,,.., 9,
Chestnut colt . by Itls JOhnson-Sue Fnnse by
Bay colt 2 by Tympanum -Creda, by Harry R"ssett
Chestnut colt 8. by DAlnacFdoch Blue Lodge by
Fellowcratt, J. Dean. 500 ,..,...
lakeland si8G .,,-...
Chestnut colt . by stratford-uise, by King Alfonso
R Leteyre Sl2j. ,. ,,., 49,.
Fast Time b, e. g. by Midlothian eerIess pS hSHer
s Charleston SgSS
The sun., 1890-05-11

Curtis sale on Wednesday for 1880. She was
heavy in foal to Alcantara, and before be left
Allston he was offered Sl,OOO lorithe produce hS
soon as IL was dropped.
The state Horse Breeders Association met at
Providence r.. l., on May z, and authhrilcd
nurses apprepating $1,000 for the juno meeting
at EarraEansett park. 1t will he tho initial
meet OF the season of 1890. open to competitors
from all parts OF the country.
IL ia now settled. so Col. CLARK says that
Proctor Knott and spokane will start In tho
MerchRnts' Handicap Stake, distance OF one
and one eighth miles. and great race IL en-
IIeoted Both horses are apparently Just as
a,Nod az they were last year, and 1t is among
TSn probabilities that the excitement Of last
las Derby will be repeated in this oVent.
snSk ne is not near ready for race yet. and II
ba is 60 tten in form in time for the race good
weather smust prevail from now on.- Courier
Journal
The sun., 1890-05-11
L1TELY TROr1ING AND PACING.
Yorktown Belle and Allen Maid the Win
ners at BaltLmOre.

Baltimore.
| BALTIMORE May lO-The meeting of the
| Gentlemen's Driving Park was concluded to-
| day, thus winding up the second week ; pro
| gramme OF the Southeastern circuit. AS 1t
| threatened rain all day, .the audience was n
| small one but, after a few showers the horses
| were started on time Both events called out
| the fastest Of the tIotters and PAGERS and
| caused considerable interest
The 2:2O trot had only three competitors. and
became duel between the local flyer. st. Elmo,
and the young mare. Yorktown Belle, for Ella
Clay was behind the flag In the first heat 1t
was sthe opinion OF the talent that the Belle
could beat the Royal Fearnaught geldinE on
the half;mile track, though he had defeated
fact that he did not like the, numerous turns,
and was oil his gait bit. ST. Elmo made a gal
best record for trotter on this course. when
she made the circuit for the thlrd heat ~
sfSI al tio way wh f. He fGGRF ?f' S s5GS
landed ths race aST tb ospg r gsat to 1tsm MHm
quarter OF second OF the best time over made
over the track. 1t did not require much time
two contests. and the horsemen had plenty OF
time to prepare for the meeting at Fimliro
track. close by. which is on for next week. Be
fore the 2:2o trotters were, ca ed st. Elmo sold
for SO even up tor the field Then his stock
Ihiep the dpenne price Yorktown Bile Lad the
pole and went away pursued 10y Lila Clay, who
kent up till past the quarter, when the clip was
too much for heI and tangled break left her
q distance out ST. Limo closed W in the last
quarter, but could not get near enough to 10
dangerous. and Yorktown belle came home in
2:25i4. Then It was $50 for Belle and 81 Tor ST.
Elmo The latter kept close to the mare. but
was unable to get past her even on the straight
and she had length the best OF 1t in = :2j =.
7 here was no betting after this, bnt st. Elmo
did not give UP the struggle till the last foot Of
the mile was trotted. He clung to Yorktown
Bellies wheel and crept up TO her saddle at tie
finish as she reached the stand in 2J'4.
20 Class; purse S4oD.
st. Elmo (henschelL ................-...2
LII" N'A' Time = 25A 2;254. 2.2aJ4
There was also trio for the 2:l7 pace with
Mambrino Hannis tho choice at $40 to tlS Tor
the field. Allen Maid trpped away At tho pole
and Hannis vas several lengths behind as she
stand-still break early in the mile. but man
aged TO save his distance. Pools were $40 to
f5 on Allen Maid before tho second heat. but
the black mare went to pece5 rounding the
first turn. and another mistake in the same
place the second time round left her i'll the
rear. and Hannis beat Black YORK out
22Sd a2d when Allen Mad kep in ho
third heat she had good lead at the wire In
2:22 over the Philadelphia, PAGER. There was
no further speculation, and another heat .Gnd,
ed the race and the week ks sport. tho Maid
coming home in 1928. with Mambrino iianns
two lengths back. and Black York III tho rear.
Alien asid BY Ashiey's Ethan Allen Troup ! !
MAmbrino Hannis TurneFl. .,.,.,,.,..,....s.,..g
BLACK '''A 4TniH%s"!:3IG, 2,2SIl 222 22a.
The sun., 1890-05-11
Racing In England.

LONDON, May lO.-This was the second and
,.s, dsv ~ m. Kenpton Park spring meeting. Tho
prineipal event was tho race for the Rempton Park
Great Jubilee stakes (which was run under the follow
ing conditions
Tho fourth year of tho 4yempton Park Great Jubilee
of oOu s%eretgns for three olds
and upward, winning penAtiiesi the new mile course
I, twnn Jv sir i T nnckehlies threo year old bay
coli The I'm by Robert the peyil out Of The Martyr
Cant l. II Joness old hay colt IheVnhlluA by
hrhtrator ont Of Theodore, Was second aud Faron 10
Hirgchs four yeaold bay colt Narhtas by idu out OF
Vsranda third Tho Imp got well on on the inside OF
the track and kent good position thrngRhout the race
winning by head Therc was "a heSA Oo'"eeh no
NarIR
The sun., 1890-05-11

Isaac Murphy Yesterday signed contract
to ride for J. b. HagGin during the season of
1890. 1t was asserted some time ago that tho
famous coored rider would do most to OF the the
son hui Mat Byrnes signed his man AT Long
Branch yesterday. Garrison is nov at Graves;
end helping to work the Dwyors hotSeSi ana
the probabilities are that he Will Tlue OH DlAon
In the handicap next Thursday.
The sun., 1890-05-11
HOTEL CMAMPLAIN,

SoCTH NYACK ON HCDSON.-Piermont av. opno-
- site WAyside Chapel, elegant accommodations; su.
1erior board Particulars 0t r GOODMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
CELEBRATIONS ~ RHODE ISLAND.
THE STATE FATE ANp THE COTTON CENTENNIAL
WILL o,,rrY IVtI;loNI'> ATTENTION.

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,, a.. - IL, IA. ro,.,.,, situation
r. ,,,-..,..,. + ,.,, ..l.. John paNi> tAs
OBJ. ...,->'.,4l .o..,t "a ;l. ia r-rrt't Hitherto II
4. i,,, ',,, r,,a,. g. ,aII.> II. p1c for the
..r,. r.. ...ruA:"a !'Ii "a S'.;t to"ntY >''"s
~ e. r.,- std . has .',''i m. matter b.
... -, ., -"c:. ~ lac, accounts h" had not raf"
= ,,,, %, ,,. natter
., r,,t! ,,u ,,n>n ,t,a, - II :, heii IN Music Hall
60 ,,l. Fran, IA, ,. that IN, con u,lt:.s Ia.
i "a. ia u -t,t .,,,, mi. 20 f. II n'cloch aw tEs
>. I,.... o.,,.of.p ~. II an .',n.k "a tn, -,rs
u . ...d ..u g, .tci.,t tll, III lid D.>t-i,t mr't.
r. w,.l 200. - ~'l.: hos. ,,a .urri.'l" It il ao
. .,, t.,f,.,, :u Nj N-.'d ~, l"' r,nomala'.d hy
.,r,,, t,d -. l.i.n,at. .o> .rnor Ia ?ha n'tnce
r. a. %, /, nlf,ry rall.d-nill has" >tihr hi am
,r Z, .r,:hrr two YEAR. The l.; District convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

follow the ceremony. The Nandcr6iits. thc Weooa
aud rla.y NcY-l"rn society people arr cNp'red
colonel iinllock arI family nave arrived fCr The
autui.ln iuOl;t'ir.
Charlie, Euchlcv Hubble. Of Now York, has taken tho
IIorsfri cot for tie uaind n of the >"a-pI Mr.
Hubble ha> fine horses and drives a er AT ae1l
The college term Ia opened with large attrGdsne
The FRI ,hrnln r, j. unusually large ana promising
che. II numbers eighty. The sophomore fresh.
man rush took p'a"c On Sa.urhai evrhi'g ana ~
usual in past years. was won by the s"PhpmOres.
There were many spectators. aud the ~"ic v0
illuminated by hundri> # chinese lanterns and b.
coIoyrd fire. Tn" FLOWING men from the freshman
class have Leon ccrt d 10 ID" Kappa Aip:a >o,ctv:
william Macay. DAVID Everett Whc .l"r. George Rand.
ir New. Yp.i, Charles Pnacr:On phiiaielph'a: ~
thancl Gr!Gcr, Baltimore: Tlrodoe liamnett. Topeka.
Kan. q,
Til" hotc:> very AL. the rainy weather OF the
la, two vc".,> not having made any apprriahle
dicrcnce These some ~ the recent arrival, at us
Gre, lock: Ms. TlroGor u. STAR. NJ. starr. Howard
w. starr Mr.. y. r. Whiilock Mis- {. Il. fu>lman.
Nr and Mrs : ,la'l". toward \. >hall". Howard ".
Burden Horace Whit" Matte White. Ncw.iora; John
". Knox. IT, HrOoalyn. . " - No..
Ar +hc Ta-oni, Inn Mrs Colin Mackenzie. G. God.
da,,t Or. G.. u. Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs u. D. Wood.
ward W. and Mrs. u. =. Drkin>Yn, Mis-; Terr Vow
Y"r; Mr.. aud Mr., J. ". Earnum. Miss May Barnur.
Iiemp-tcad, l.. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

week. preparatory to tie opening AZ inc Hra viii be
theatre tomorrow night. The opening opv" in i.sS'
Amorta which wa, produced At the Ce.iho ~ AI V:
Prince george OF Wales and his suite ATTENDED MSs
Margaret Mathers performance OF ING ~ third
wI. sic was in Montreal recently. AFTER the 'u, n.
art the ROYAL visitor behind the scenes anu p %
SonaIN expressed q Miss A!atirr MS aehe"' Nv NV
nurt ava, 81 TIE character of Jniiana. a., c.,.,o,
Mis-: Adele Frost has purchased o play pI na" ~,
entitled "Lncillc" Tho adapt ,t'p ma e " ~, hcr
trrhilala o.don, amt Jnhl II. lli'k'v VIII oc "o
manager .,,. os.i.t,nt trras
william Gavin. who was formerly ass'>u,m r - IN D.,
rc, 81 The Broadway Theatre. Vii b, treasurer m III"
Garden Thrat-c. ,,.a. ~ :. Tho
The row piqy by Charles Ba1arl. a;'tnnr oi ,,;,
Cc.m.v Eair~ 10 lie given at IrnrtTs 1wch' -,nan
street Theatre september - !, , t,%y h %, Mary
England life The title part. to be piaycu ny i',
sj,aw l.. however a departure from the anu,M
pr.vi,,> work. and will attempt to Stra az Ion +.
Eenrd r. j. IIrrrton. Mis- Grace FilhnS. MIS- H. \.
Ebcrlc Mis- Ela Gardiner and Wis lima nlh rorn,ny
10. been pIayng the Pacific Coast Tor the last wv
months. II /, it, WAY Fast. ana app'S9rs 70,
,r.n,r in Omaha In seattle Mss Elsie Leslie ana
her a,,oriat~, opened the now theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
BOYS THREW RED PEPPER ~ her Eyes

Edna Frank. ten year, old. Whose parent, live At
40. 10 ta>i one hundred AID twenty .ciplhst.. met
three boys at third ave and ,,nc hundred and twenty.
.inth I. yesterday. she going an rrrnll.
and one ~ the boy threw Eaudil OF rcd pepper into
h'r fnr". Finding her fur the and njuiin' Z,
her seriously. Her erie, 81 agony drew tie atcn
tinn 81 .avrril men who chased ard caught the
ynI,g Ih-cr ant. At tc iarlrri + 'iicc station the
prisoner, sald they Willie VI, Iiridyc thirteen
old al 40. i.s46 SECOND ave. Henry Uurn,ky
twelve. Of No -, East Onc hundred ana eleventh
and Willie Lang. eleven. Of No 100 East one hundred
and nnthst Lang threw the pepper. The object ~
the boys said to he robbery. Edna taken to
tho Harlem Hospital where 1t was said that she might
los. th~ sight Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
.NOTES OF THE IENN \.

Washington. sept. 20 The Census Bureau toNy
announced the populations If cities and towns a io
low: Alpcna. Mich.. population ll.::- increase
800. per Sis l;ay titN. Mich. 1850" III
crease 1l:;:; per cent 3if1 Chchoygln. Mr!i 0:if'
increase 800 per cent lob: L"diils'oh N'''
l!r i ~, SOD. per cent $50 Nlhi>t't. M"h'
I.,.o increase b.~,;3 per cent 500: West BAY cay
M,n i2.9lO. increase Obj. per cent lot'sI'
Kcno,ha, Wis. 600 increase l,i9O. per cent .o''
Milwaukee. Wis. 20i.l50. increase sS.'', per 'e"s
766o Racine. Wis., II Or increase i.o9i. per .em you.
3i; waMAesha. Wis, G,3l", Increase l''o9' ~ sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Ellen Mills. r. NJ. Jones' John BloOdgood and MIS-
all Of Neyy.Nnrh

Ellen Mills II. VI. Jones, John BloOdgood ana Mrs'
Fanny Iavemcycr. all Of New-fork
Among the cOttafer, entertaining on Wednesday
ucre Mrs Richard r. Wilson, Mrs. !. r. PcI'son. Mrs
Robert Uoelr, Mr., John Ice Carroll, Mrs.. Mwara l.
lintier Mrs Charles H. baldwin and Mr., DAVID hlhg
Mr. and Mr.. Henry Pcrrpont. ~ brooklyn. are
quests Of \. 4. Low. and Mrs. ard Miss Hcehinan Oh
New York are r'ic>s "f Mrs. i' i' Lor'"''u a' VII"
land -, ,., l., ,.
Mr. D.. Il. I!irt-hOrn has returned 10 hcr c"t'a'e
on iialidOn Hill ,,, -, 1870 ,,, o,.o wi,
NcwpOrt's proposed bride path on Occll.iv". WI
s,rcv ,,terjalj,, if the CITY Council will appropriate
sNo N" balarc 10 l.. made up ny , cnmr re-" on
Streets and Highways Inspected the plans and visited
Occ9u.avp on Thursday afternoon ~.
~ Wait, sherman and family. or New'lo fA VIII
rcmnn IT their Newport cottage all winter. .
The Newport llotirn!tnral society d'neo AZ INC
AoudncrIe on Thursday evening. .
iJnln H. Glover of New York, is at Ihna'hs