davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Emma sterling Bones. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william l.. Bones, to Mcdad Elisha Stone.
The wedding of Miss Natalie CantOni to EdWau
B0meislcr. will take place on Wednesday at the rome
of the brides father, 40. 56 south Portia1d-aNc''
Brooklyn.
society in Newport viii on Tuesday be occupied
with the nuptials 0s Miss Maud Eargcr, d,Ign;ef OF
Mr.. end Mrs. samuel F. EarSer, and Richard Wdiiaoe
~ Washington. number OF guests from TINS Guy
viii n ~ for the day. D.
staten Island wa, last week socially busy on
Wednesday Mrs James v. Davis. of Gryme, HI
gave an afternoon at homie, which was followed III
the evening by informal dance ~ ~,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. D., ogden F F,vls
gave a reception at her home al Franz,
lin-ave. and ffr,t-s;.. Now Brighton; in homo "l
Mrs Archibald Oracle. who was Miss CohsIair :
shack. Of This city. and who since her marriaee ne
been living at Clifton ruriv" SIR Eodcrck CaIneTHn
country place on the South Beach. Mr. ana Mis VIZ.
Oracle will soon vncat" Clifton Brrly, vlh"h W.
placed at their disposal by Sir Roderck VINO Is no"
abroad and will take possession Of cottage in DAVIS
ave. West New Brighton. , 100
The formal announcement Is made OF the cngsto
mcnt of Miss Ethel Boyd to Eugene H. nuterorlcee;;
The marriage of Miss Lizzie Norton. dauehICCr W
EN. Norton, of TOmpkinsvillc. to dolpn y '"N''
bridge viii probably take place in the fall. .,o
SATURDAY, juno 81 has been decided upon a. 1lo
date for tho coaching parade, on which day VII an
take place the formal opening of the Richmond county
Country Club . ~ ,
Mrs. Washington a. Roeblinc Cf Trenton \. 49,, -,
have sent ont invitations for pansy unchcon' 10 'aho
place Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
A PLEASANT WEDDING At NERrDEN.

Merden June 7.-On Wednesday evening June 4.
most brilliant wedding that has taken place there In
recent years. The occasion the marriage Of Miss
Emma j. Allen daughter Of Mrs Edward G. Allen %
Brooklyn. and Nelson " Moody. Of Denver, Col. The
church beautifully decorated with slnaX and
ferns and the whole pulpit and platform WAS VERT
able bank Of daisies The ushers were Mes. r. John H.
Allen. Of Troy, y. Y; +. H. Kingsbury, Of
scranton, Penn. William Hall Allen, of New
York; Allen W. Brainad, Of Brooklyn;
Or. T. W. Pierce and G. F. Munroc Of Mcrdcn
Frank Taft, the weilknown organist Of the Clinton
Ayennc Congregational Church. Brooklyn. presided AZ
the The services were conducted by the Rev.
Llcwclyn Pratt, of Norwich, Conn., assisted by tho
Rev. Asher Anderson. Of Mcriden The bridesmaids
Miss Helen Stengcr. Of phladeplia: Mics Annie
Moody Of -. Louis Miss Corncla Mates Of scranton,
and Miss Nellie Bree>c. Of Heriden The maid
of honor was Miss Jane +. King,bury, of scranton
The best man Edward l.. Alien of BROOKLYN
brother Of the bride. Three little brldcsmaids-Miss
AMY HUI, of New York. and Misses Edith and Grtco
Allen Of Broollyn-strewed flowers in the way ms tho
compile left The church.
The reception which followed was largely attended
by resident aud toftown friends among them being
John Allen, wife and daughter, Of SaybIook Conn. ,
Mrs. C. l.. Morgan, Of Great Neck Mrs william
Hamcrsicy, Of Hartford Nj and Mrs. WolcOtt Hail.
OF New York; Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Everest. Of
MISS Jessup, Of Scranton Miss IIalstcd of Brooklyn
Messs. George W and John T. Allen and families OF
BrOOklyn, and many Others The vonng couple will
make their home In Denver, Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
SCIENTIFIC THESES At PRINCETON
An INTERESTING PART or THE COLLEGE COM.
MENCEMENT EXERCISES

MENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Princeton, June : (speciaD.-The commencement
exercises OF the scientific department of the grad
Mating class here began today at 10 o'clock. with
the reading Of theses IN Chemical Hall OF the school
Of science building. Tho following took part in the
exercises this morning and read papers Re
view Of standard Highway Bridge of Morris
County, y. j. 10y Charles Richard Mcmillan, Of
NcwJersey: The Study Of Micro Organisms" by
Charles Howard Miner. of Pennsylvania: "Intcrnal
Structure Of the Hrain of Siren" Frederick william
liagney, OF NewJersey: Review of the Wrought
Iron Bridge at Quaker Bridge. Mercer County. y. j..
Robert n'0ln Scudder. of New Jersey: Review Of
the Trnsscs Of Fircproof Roof Harry oils Nut
ting. Of Pennsylvania; Review OF a standard High
way Bridge Of Morris County. y. J.,' by Edgar
Maverick smith, Of New-York.
continuation OF the reading will begin on Tuesday
at o'clock When the following theses will be read ::
Atmospheric Electricity John Zimmerman. Of Wis
consn; Review Of the Princeton Water Works.
Frederick Vernon Ptncy OF New jersey; "MOuth-
parts OF the llOrniy." samuel Wood Thurber. Of New
York; Review OF the Croton Lake Bridge Of the New
York and Northern Railroad Howard J. CTTtlorne
Phillips. OF New York Influence Of Mass Chem
zeal Reaction Frank John Ncwbury. Of Ncw York ;
Il Review Of the Railway Bridge Crossing Harlem
River the Line OF the New York and Northern Ran
road Wilbur Chapman Fisk, Of New-York; Iodine
Absorption Of Fixed Oils William Vance DlnsmoFe
owing 10 thr largo number graduating the follow,
Ing have been excused from reading: Reduction OF
Aluminium Albert Gould Jennings. Of sew Nofk |,
"Nolumctc Estimation Of MangancS".' Frank seymour
Miller. Of New YORK; Preparation ana Ise1 % %,
hydrogen Peroxide william Campbell IueSdcll' OF
NewJerscy. Nolumer1c Estimation Of Manganese
Frank scott WILCOX, Of Pcnn~y wanna kcNlcW, u'
the Roof Of the stock hOusc Of the MononCahca Iur
mace William Pas Mockcr. OF Ncv-Jerscy " i.e
view Of the Roof OF the Philadelphia Bridge MorRs
Pottstown. rcnn.." william Pit Nuttins. Of Irnn. .
Test OF No. Wcstin Shousc Transformer, Charles
Ncwb0N Black. ~ Now York and Charles +. Mchei
actcr. 81 Ncwjcr.cv. " Test ~ an Arc Light Brush
Machine" Howard Steel Rodgers. Il Kentucky.
Tho College cl,c and banjo club ave thcir
last concert Of the season. this evening IN NJ.
vcrsity Hall. before Tho largest audience That
ever greeted tho Clubs In Princeton. The
season has been ~ the most successful in the his
tory Of tho clrhs Tho clubs have contributed liner
ally 10 several athletic organizations during the year
and meeting held last evening voted - have
clock worth SlGo placed in the NcC0'k grand stand
which recently erected upou tine impNvci athletic
fold Among the selections rendered ~ eyeninS
which we've special hts wcTr " klfc Riley, solo, hV
Hnrnes 81 Nassau Hall o transmit on from tho
German hv r. -. Nildncr. " Tho Accent solo hv
Il. T. townsend. and Here, 70 the campus a new
medley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
rEYrrS TOrRNANENT ENDED

Yesterday was the last Of the New York Tennis
club, open tournament and the attendance IN conse-
qucnce Of the important matches to be played was
larger than any previous day Play was starF'
with the final contest in singles, Z. q. Eames being
pittcd against G. e. Runy0n. Although Runyoh hah
defeated some good players. he was hardy cApe''oH
ia defeat Eamcs who is considered 10 be the equal
Of f. g. Mecrs who visited thi, country last season.
Runvon scored three games In the opening set, ana
after il Fames he pleased, losing only three
games in the second and third scs. The surprise Oh
,be afternoon was the defeat Of Il. r. Perkins ana
Mis-, CamlI BY G. J. Post and Miss Burdctte. Inc
former pair were expected 10 win, but 30 brilliantly
did Mis-, Burdctte play. especially In the Second ana
third sets that she and her partner were the winners
of one Of the prettlc.t mixed double matches ever
PLAYED In this country. In the doubles Hobart anu
Hall played some interesting tennis with Eames ana
NcNnllcn which resulted In favor II the former tah
five sets being necessary to decide the match, the Ei
ret being won by Hall and Hobart by the close score
of 10. The winners Of first place IN the ladies'
doubles were Miss Mowy and Miss HurNictte. In the
singles only second prize offered and THIS WIZ De
NED for at some future date The tournament Just
finished without doubt the most successful one ever
from fall 10 spring is likely 10 become permanent one
The score follows:
Single final match-c. S. Eames beat G. Il. Runyon
G-3 g., Cd.
Doubles Anal match-C. Hobart and V. g. han peat
C. g. lanes and l.. i. McMullcn O., b. Do VI
ID 49,
Iadies doubles, final match-Miss Buidette ana MISS
Mowry Mrs Badeley and Miss Cahl % o. 81
Mixed doubles, final matc--C. j. Post and Nils hn5'
detto beat j. X. Perkins and Miss cahiii - 10 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
NOTES FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
THE PARDON OF THE DUKE OF oRLEANs-CHAF-
ING At AMERICAN LAWS.

Paris, June THE release Of the Duke Of Orleans
the work Of President Carnot himself large
section Of the Republican party unwilling 10 have
him distinguished BY any special act Of clcmcncv
Their favorite idea 10 pardon him July II. the
anniversary Of the fall Of the Bastilc This date ,
often selected sort Of general goal delivery for
culprits toward whom the Government IS willing -
show cemcncy. President Cirnot. however. preferred
not 10 extend the pardon IN such WAY that the
Royalsts would have felt Il ahront. Interpretations
In the Chamber Of Deputies disclosed string R"pub-
can minority which opposed this special n elem.
ency. Nevertheless the Government had handsome
majority, and no evil results antic
pa,ed There Is general congratulaton, IN fact
over the increased strength Of the Government a.
conspicuously shown I'm tho advance IN rcntcs. For
the first time 3 per cents have passed 90. higher
figure than they have reached under either Louia
Philippe or Louis Napoleon The continued advance
above 90 is taken evidence that capital Is
convinced Of the stability Of the Republic.
Considerable excitement IA, been aroused among
Partisan merchants In consequence Of Washington
rulings which require that consular certificates Tor
goods exported 10 the United states shall De issued
al tho consulate nearest the point Of manufacture.
They complain bitterly and the Minister Of Commerce
Ia, been asked 10 interfere. II Is said that rcpr-
scutatons on the subject have been made hy the
Government 20 the United states Minister ~ IT, hope
Of securing fresh instructions from Washington for the
The sentence Of the Marquis de Mores was surprise
70 hi, ROyaist and Communist friends but not 10 tll'
general public D- passionate Trcnchm"u saS that lS
defiant ttitgde in tie court room and h- language
the Judge compelled the infection ~ the scrcic'l
penalty. His imprisonment docS not Involve political
disability after las release, but II docs take him on
tho army list.
The votes in the Chamber Of Deputies this week
imposing a high duty on Indian corn arc only "a
precursor Of what is 10 follow with reference -
other articles. The whole tendency Of the present
Chamber is overwhelmingly prOteci0nst.
some excitement continues with reference 10 new
duties proposed in tho Mckinley bin and also about
the more stringent requirements In the Customs Nd
minstrative bill some Of the Deputies threaten re
taliatOn by heavy duties petroleum and other I'M
ports from the United States. The press, however
remains yet good tempered and conservative.
United States Ninistc? Red entertained at dinner
last evening H. Foquet, II. Moline. Comte Fouchcr
de Carcil, COmtc dOrnessOn. chef du prOtOcolc on
the Foreign Office, and other representatives OF the
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
Postomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need no, be specially ad.
Si fS i9F ai1la'ia ~ ny & Of haSns and eo.
mercal documents, etar' ny specially addressed being
Foreign mails for Tie wcek ending June II. will close
prompty in all cases at TINS ociee as follows p,...
CoftSz pcf : - 5 'otef from New:oIleans; p
Costa Rca. via Limon, Hispinia' from New-
pr tSf Bf ts E9sF;S SsI<l 'na
1t d 10 yfs for P.Gss mus. PEI be ec,i
per C. Condal' at 10 a n Tor Central AneFica snd
n for i reSs R %gs b dirocd pSl &upof %
T = coy and st. Ihos {a ., cr9A arc 20 W 1m,ea
N ;tsas %' ard pua!ePaia pS$ Hcado cHeTs oi
wEDSEsDAYAt for 8F ~ and ti the La l Play s
iSoms. r VIA Marniqae and GadeioGie via Martinique.
for Barbado, and Irindaa and Dneraa via B1roidos:
Windward Island. must De directed per Al'nca" at
as 80 n1.rao for Fgrqp be- 4G Fer VI
FOR Egro psT Majestic VA 2gsfns9 -, az -
Letters must be directed per Rhynand'D a. ~. 70.
be sS dreSea PC, {y Of PIC r,n.,,,
and s sano, direct, also the c0gasr q
PT,ran Gdap Iay fS SPAIN and Foasa r. @
La Bretagne. VIA Hayre at 10 a. n; tor St. Crolx
S ard st. pcr M Ea at 80 a m for Euops per
er'a via e R ior and TE7 ms 10
per seyi@ at II f1r r. FGr'gne Island ana
at ii a. ~ yeneiaei aTa12 ana s3yanila via Sg
Denmark sweden Norway tChri-tr'i1l Russia
Vera Ma Bremen letters for other
European countries via southampton must be directed pr
WerrsN AZ 10 80 p. for Norway direct per Norge
Gettsrs must be directed per Norgc p. for Cam.
neche Chapa, Tabasco and Yaea'an, per :. Yumun
letters FOR and for rampco and TuXpam direct spf
other Mexican VIA Vera Cruz must be directed p"r
Vun,urt''1. az D. m. for the Nethr'nds direct per
- p Caland via Rotterdam tetter. must be drected
.per p Caand'N; at 80 D. m. for Scotland dire per
- Anchoria via Glasgow le;tcrs must be directcdIer
Anchoria'N. =, r,u w.t.. . r.~
c,rfc, nor 6 5 : P7zat from NewOeans; at p. m.
Tor Costa Rica via Iimon, per FoNall, from New.
orleans. . 49,. - c,. -. n.,.-
close here June 18th, az 80
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands. per Australia from
son Francisco, close here June II, az 80 Malls
To- Australia Ncw-Zoaland Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan
Islands per Alameda from san Francisco close here
june @2 at 80 P IA. lor arrival AZ NewYork q s.
sotv Islands per ship Triple Bird from San Francisco
close hero June ~ at & 30 p. Mails for Newfouno.
land by afaN and thence by steamer close az hs
on.ce daily 30 p. Mail, FOR Niquelon: nv rnll -
thence nv steamer close az this once diy ~
8 20 D. m Mails Tor Cuba. nv rail 10 Tampa ia, ana
thence by sailing Mondays and Ihusdais Gloss
AZ this daily az 80 m Mails for NeAco over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close this once daily az a. m.
Inc schedule of closing OF Trsns.Pachc mails Il a.:
ranged on the presumption % their unnterDsi ovrand
trans 10 Sar franci Mails from the East arriving on
time at san Francisco the day ~ sailing OF steamers arc
dsnachcd thence day Registered mall closes AZ
p H. p''''O" C0RNruIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postonace New.York. y Y, juno g. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
SAILING IN A GOOD BREEZE.
THE LARCIIMONT CLUBS REGATTA
ENTRIES AND RECORDS THE CLUBHOUSE
VISITED BY LIGHTNING.

VISITED BY LIGHTNING.
Inc annual regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday was success in every respect. A good
whoe-Sa breeze blew steadily all the day, and the
entries were almost every yachts of rcputc The
contest In the 40foot class especially interest
ing as IN that were entered the Liris, Ie'en, Mar
qulia ana Minerva. The Helen designed by NJ.
McNeieh a wclknown Boston reporter, aud in her
races down East" has been Il great success. Fresh
from her Eastern victories she here but has not
been as successful expected. and last night
AFTER the Larchmont she spread her wings for the
eastward, after rather unsuccessful venture in New
York waters. The Iris walked off with the honors,
though. II she had been racing against the Minerva
under the rules Of the Seawanhaka Club, that yacht
would have beaten her by - seconds As IL was the
Minerva was outclassed but she chose to sail In this
class, and sacrificed by doing, under the rules OF
the Larchmont Club. / minute and 10 seconds. II
she had sailed in the class in which the rules of the
club put her she would only have had
the Broncho and Kathleen competitors.
These the Minerva did not consider worthy
foemen, and so voluntarily went up one
Class The Lrs took the lead at the start and held
IL throughout the In the matter of pointing, when
on tho run from Captains Island to Hampstead buoy
the yachts ammed Oh the wind, there was little
difference between the Llris and Minerva 1t was
evident that neither the Helen nor Mariquita could
point with the LirlS aud Minerva.
In the schooner class the Agnes had things her own
way and redeemed failure Of the preceding Satur
day, when she beaten In the match race by the
AZaea.
The little English hu!lt cutter Clara had a walk
over In her class. boat appearing against her
The Broncho relieved Of the presence Of the Minerva
in the same cla,s. easy winner, and tho
Gieclc hca, In tho catbOat class.
The wind blew steady and strong from the south
west AZ the start ard held throughout the race The
course WAS from on the clubhouse 10 the buoy at the
entrance Of Hampstead Harbor. thence 70 the buoy
OF the lighthouse on Captains Island. and back oven
the to the point OF departure. 1t was n
Of about twenty miles and the Lirs made II In
hours 10 minutes ard 30 seconds, ono of the fastest
records. the fastest, made over the course
Tho sea smooth. The yachts throughout the
kept neatly the order In which they started The
times Of the yachts at the different points were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

-" The high price of rice and consequent sttrs alton,
said he affect the greater part Of Japan. In
localities the natives have for long time been living
on straw The people in the cities are so busy with
improvements and enterprise, thai they don't
near the erie, the sufferers II IS certain that this
continued dcstuon. will result In bioodshcd. The
hauVeS are planning 10 do something desperate "
Dctter their condition
, ~ Tottori Ken one day about the middle OF
APRIL twenty Shzaku marched with drawn swords
10 lhc house Of kimura Sahe. rich rice merchant,
aiu demanded that he assist tho poor They charged
me merchant with monopoZine the rice crop % the
uelneht OF the people and declared that they would
uc.g'N MIN unless he stopped Cp0rtinc the food
u der the wants OF the sufferers had been relieved
- D1fins the menacinG demonstration the police
dITINCu and ARRESTED tho di.tnrner,.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
TIE CHICAGO BArrIsr UNIVERSITY.

Chicago June The Rev. Or. I. W. Good'peed
financial secretary pro ten. Of %" proposed ne"
Eaptist university IN this city has paid {" Marshall
Field tho first nsfamcnt Oh the ton acre, II ground
which that corporation has bought. adjoining The ten
acr. rven by Mr. Field. Tho price is :l32 600 and
Nh speed hopes to be able 10 pay the entire
amount within the next sixty days. Applications 70
M secretary 81 the state for the Incorporation OF the
university. will Doe made within The next ten da{s,
u Rockefeller Marshall Field F.. Nelson, f.. Blake
r F Gates and Dr. Go)dspccd VIII be the incor-
DOratOTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
A GIFT TO MRS. HARRISON.
PRESENTED WITH 4 DEED OF THE COTTAGE
SHE OCCUPIED AT CAPE MAY POINT
LAST SUMMER.

PhiIadclphia June "A dispatch TO the fTess
from Washington. under Yesterdays date says IL
has been known for some time that the PTeSoc'' ;
family will spend the heated months OF TINS su'I''io
at Cane May bu. an incident occurred To-Day "'"'i
Will be as much of IA surprise TO the friends Oh u'o
Administration as il to the inmates OF the VINO
House themselves. Last summer Mrs HARRISON N'''
Mckee and the latters children spent some tNle III 1"
cottage at Cape May Point the guests OF PoSuhaSp'I
General Wanamaker. Mrs Harrison enjoyed hcrSei
thoroughly during this brief visit to the scaSlue'
When the announcement recently made thdt Ms
Harrison and the of the family would not 20 10
Deer Park this summer. but that they ntehdod 10
spend their vacation by the seaside the PosthasNr-
General recalled Mrs. Harisons enjoyment on the
Jersey coast last summer.
The result of this that to-day, Mr.. Mexican
Editor of rhe Philadelphia Ledger accompanied by
Postmaster General Wanamaker, called upon MS
Harrison at tie White House. There Mr. Mexican. on
behalf Of number Of subscribers TO the GHt WIiO>S
names are unknown. presented Mrs. Harrison WIN 'o
deed and keys 10 the cottage at Cape May lolhl ~
which she lived last sumner Mrs. Harrison was
the gift. and is especially pleased because this Is the
first piece OF real estate she has ever owned IN hcI
Uwn name. The cottage Is large, Old iaNhloIci
building containing about twenty rooms and II Is
probable that Mrs Harrison Will visit Cape May
Point within week or two 10 make preparations for
spending the summer there.
AS the impression grows that Congress VIII not
adjourn until september, the probability sro" 5
stronger that the President himself viii be compelled
10 remain In Washington during the most Of tho hot
weather. Thus IL becomes douhly pleasant TO know
that tho ladies Of the family win be able escape
the heat Of Washington summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
4 GAY L4WN P4RTT.
MANY ATTRACTIONS TO AID THE PEABODY
mnMI E.r AGIn MlNEN.

HOME For AGED WoNfN
The ground, q Erirh,,de The home n Colonel
David T. Austen. a, The southern Boulevard and
Wc,tchc,i rave. were throngcd with goolN com
pany Yesterday afternoon. In and out among the gay
urht drc,,c, Of the women and the blazer, of tn
youths flashed the brilliant summer uniforms 81 the
National Guard. II was lawn party IN ald of inc
Peabody Home Tor Aged Women. Principally at
= 80 p m. the stirring strain, Of the guard mount
wcre heard. and s"ntrcs from Company |. 13'h
Regiment. posted az various points around INC
ground The officer, Of the company we7'; Captain
George G. Cochran. commanding officer Of the day
first Lieutenant. W. &. Roc second lieutenant
Irving TAYLOR. and Lieutenant Il. r. Clayton was
acting adlutant An interesting feature was a ha3
drill by the Mexican Guards, corps Of twenty hVe
Young women, I'm dresses clo'cly following III SVlo
Inited States military uniforms. Miss Eva Mexican
was the commander. Miss Mamie VI. Mum FIRST ser
geant Miss VI. Catcy second sergeant. and tho Misses
Edmonds Arnold and Newman, corporals. Every
variety Of entertainment had been provided b' U'
managcment-thc country cart. pony. gypsy encahp
mcnt magic lantern. Aunt sally, velocipede ana doh
hcy party greatly patronzed by the niue ONES
while the elder folk attracted by The japanese
tea house with lis pretty girl, the billiard table rlnc
range tennis court and art gallery
Among those present were Mrs. David r. Austen
Mr. George p. Andrews. Mrs John :. Barnes. Nine
Ninccnzo Lolita, Mrs. J. lIo!u hroo''o' M
r. Beal, Mrs. Eugene flols, Mrs. G. J. 'ht''""So'''
Mr.. Hugh y. Camp, Mrs Lindley Hoffman th"pIu'
Mrs Chauncoy W. DcpcW. Mrs. George b. de Forest
Mrs. Edward Tiffany Dyer, Mr.. NJ +. H. ue l riH
Mr.. \. IS. de rrcce, Mr,. Jo4n , = ri III
Mrs.. lrnhln Ed,on Mr' samuel fl N.Y.
Mr.. Richard " Hoe, Mrs william ileSennh' Vim :,
Edward IIaigh Ms. James :. loliln,hcah Mr.. ,'n'
~ Harper, MIR. Frederick Il. lyc' Mrs. hd"''T ~
Kittell Mrs. william II. Kipp Mr. hoilt'o I, h"I'
Mr., seth Low Mrs. William j. Lyon, Nrs. sHrih :.
Llppincott Mrs Jacob Lorari, Mrs GG2rsG l1 Id
Ialiy Mrs Theodore ". Myers, Mrs. VIII, l.. Osuen'
Mr. sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs. samuel sloane fFS
William H. Sands, Mr.; Richard A. sorr'' Ni' WIZ Nl' Tai
mag. Mrs Howard Tounseud Mr. Henry {. valentine
M Wenterg MS W IlG4d W ,bs N Ms ' TcSS
Henson l. henson VI Entwiste, l.. Bayne, b"L2h'
MARY way wacr wHtion norman nam W p Ssrseni o j.
Corles Lawrence Thomas Reid. George H. PeabooNy
Dr. y K Freeman. william NSn'g'm rr,in Alr" I'd
ward &. Romans and the Rev. d. u. Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
CHACNCEY " DEPEW LEAVING CHICAGO

Chicago, June CSpcciaD.-Chicsgo's distinguished
guest, Chaunoey NJ Dcpew, little before noon in tho
Auditorium Hotel returned warm landclasps given
him by many friends stepped into carriage and with
his party was whired quickly away TO the Michigan
Central Station. His private car attached 10 the
limited was IN readiness, and at I2 90 IL started TOW ard
the Eastern metropolis, followed by the cheers Of his
admirers in this city.