davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23

TXQUIsITE COMPLEXION EASILY
~ produced; entirely new method; no co.,
mesics; pamphlet free; contains new rocipess
how to become attractive, oec.l melo1o stamp.
BoRDRAUx TOILET CO. y TOpple Plaza
Boston. fol9il8su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
Spring STOCK.

Ovsrcoatings, suiting4 and trouserinRs
now ready for inspection 1t PitcGirn'a AeA
Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
Co To D,oknnn the Taller

For fine cleaning and repairing, 65 Fifth
ave., cor. Wood ST., second floor. Telephone
1858,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
THAT Proposed Gordon Sash.

The mention of Mrs Annie Jenness- Miller re-
minds me of her latest movement in dress re-
form-this time, as heretofore mentioned in
these columns, of the masculine gender Brave
womanI Let us wish her Godspeed and ever
pray she may find them more traetable in
affairs Of the toilet than they have proven in
affairs moral We modestly arise to ineuire
what dire results are anticipated for the dear
men that they too are admonished to abandon
all "bands and ligatures-" Are they then really
growing weaker as we'll as wiser? Is it feared
that by indiscreet apparel they must perforce
invade the realm of aches and pains SO, hereto
fore, undisputably our very own? Poor fellowsl
Let them hasten to adopt the union undergar-
ment before they are irreparably undone
As for the outside man we are hereafter to
find him upon full dress occasions minus a
waistoOat; but as substitute will appear the
Gordon SASH" described heretofore. 1t will
have no loops, tassels or knots. 1t is 10 be
buckled at the back and worn Just at the waist
line, in case such line can be found of course
The wide showing of white linen, it is written
is to be extremely plain. The only exception
made is the allowance of a tiny spray embroid-
cred down the front on one side only, A black
silk tie and black gloves are to be worn with a
black sash; and white tie and white gloves
with a white sash. Black hosiery is to be the
invariable rule.
But now let us get back to our own togeery
and leave the boys to Mrs. Miller's care.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
The Dress Reform Iden.

lam aware the gifted author of 'Dress," Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller, would insist upon health
fulness being made the first consideration in
making up a toilet and becomlngness second,
perhaps. The question Of dress reform con-
tinues to agitate the feminine public, but fear
there is no immediate prospect of its being
settled until we can all be brought to see alike,
OF, as someone has suggested, we are forced by
g national law. How deplorable a situation
even to imagined For while we all agree as to
the healthfulness of divided skirts. the injuri-
business of waist bands and the beauty and
grace of a Sappho and like clinglng gowns.
Yet we know, TOO, we are not all of one form
more than of one face or one mind, and that
only one woman among the many could or
should adopt the so-called aesthetic in dress.
An exquisite gown of this school for evening
wear, winch should 60 without telling. is Of
soft all-wool cream or ivory white, as pre-
ferred, made of any clinging material. The
graceful skirt is in folds and caught up draper
les while the waist looks as if the soft fabric
were wound carelessly around the body and
over the shoulders. The chemisette, belt and
bust baud and full sleeves are finished with
crystal and pearl bead passementerIe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
A NOVEL CHURCH FAIR

people have alwavs more or less judged, and
probably always will. MEG.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23

OF MUSIC.
Bryant & Richmond's Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
BIJoU THEATER.

BIJoU THEATER. R.........
''Paul Kauvarn
GRAND OPERA HOUSE..
Annie Pixley
HLRRIS' THKATER. ....
"a Legal Wreck"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
SocIety ElectIors.

These officers of Maine Lodge, L. o o. F.,
have been elected: N. G., G. f. Mainline;
v. g., b. g. March; R. S., Stephen Marsh:
Z. s., Charles F. Plummer; T., A. d. Smith !;
trustees, c. b. Nash, R. Y. Barber, w. F.
Little; Agent, j. l, Barbour.
These have been elected officers of the New
England Order of Protection: Past War
den, Wyer Greene; Warden, DIR. N. M. Mar
shall; Vice Warden, DIR. A. @, Thompson
Chaplain, j. F. A. Merton; Secretary.
George w. Norton; Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Annie w. Jewett; Treasurer, Chauncey
W. Lombard; Guide, W. L. Daggett; Guard
ian, Mrs. Cora j. Winslow; Sentinel,
Charles A. Marshal; Trustee for three years,
Hiram A. Comstock.
The following chiefs were elected In Coga-
wesco Tribe. l. o. R. M, last evening, for
the ensuing term: p. L. Kyle, prophet; C.
H. Ray, sachem; G. F, Bartlett, senior saga
more; S. A. Stone, junior sycamore; John
Locke. Jr., chief of records; j. A. Wech,
assistant chief of records; w. A, Pagan,
keeper of wampum; W. G. Batty, hall agent /;
j. w. Lord, Organist; Walter S. Bailey,
trustee for three years.
AVAe'"hu AocomDiys uOyai OoCleby Vi
Good Fellows, enjoyed fine supper last
evening, furnished by W. W. Ruby, and
elected these officers: Past Ruler, Samuel
A. Stone; Ruler, R G. Kilborn; Instructor,
Alfred A. Dimmock; Counselor, Nathaniel
Haskell; Secretary, Henry G. Milliken; FL
nancial Secretary, Francis E. Chase; Treas
urer, John t. Palmer; Prelate, Frank A.
Mitchell; Director, George A. Hatch; Guard,
Frank o. Mitchell; Sentry. Lora Il. Collins !;
Trustees, Andrew j. Cummings, Sanford F.
Hunt. Edward F. Waite. Resolutions on the
death of George 81. Weeks were adopted.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year by Ivanhoe Lodge No. Is,
K Of P: @. c.. W. T. Sanborn; v. c.,
W. S. Dunn ; p, E. L. Watkins; NJ. of F., j.
P. Rockwell; M. of E., Jabez True; K. of R.
d s.. j. E. Warren; M. at A.. Chas. Flower
representative to Pyihian Hall Association,
W. 81. Sargent; trustee for three years, Fl.
W. Gage; representatives to Grand Lodge,
A. A. McKone, G. E Lefavor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Caroline Dana and Miss Ethel Fox
are at the Duval hotel, Jacksonville.
Conductor Knapp. of the Maine Central.
is seriously i'll with throat trouble at his
home in Pennington.
George Carter. baggage-master of the Bos-
ton & Maine at Blddeford, has resigned On
account of i'll health and will go south.
Mr.. Fred Smith of Boston, formerly Of
this city, has written musical tfavesty,
called "Omero," which will be brought out
by the Maiden Club early in February.
Professor Walter Balentine, of the State
College at Orono, will soon visit Western
colleges to study the various systems of in
strnction In agriculture in use there.
james Dempsey, Esq, treasurer OF the
Lewiston Bleachery ana Dye Works. has re-
from active business. The directors are re-
luctant to accept the resignation.
MIR. Arthur L. Berry, formerly of Gardi-
ner, has been appointed special New England
agect of the California Insurance Co. Mr..
Berry has lately held the position Of treas
urer of the DeDson Land Company in
Texas.
The Secretary of the Treasury has APP
pointed John u. Thurston second assistant
keeper of the lighthouse at Great Duck Isl
and, and Thomas R. Savage secobd assistant
keeper of the lighthouse at Mount Desert.
Governor Burleigh passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Boston. The Gov
ernOr is taking short rest before the begin
ming of the session of the legislature. He
will return to Augusta the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. Edward w. Kent of Portland, who has
been in Washington several wrecks. has left
that city and gone to Colorado Springs for
the winter. He is accompanied by his wife
and mother who will also speno the winter
In Colorado.
w. E. Hawkes., president of the Leadville,
Col, Water Company, was In town yester-
day. He states that those who have an idea
that Leadville is a mining camp" would
find a pleasant surprise by visiting that
place seeing as they would permanent,
substantial, well-built city, with popula-
tion Of 1900 pursuing various Industries
the same as you find In eastern cities. He
reports the Leadville Water Company in
most prosperous condition; that its earn
ings for 1891 will exceed $4,000 dollars. A
large amount of this company's securities
are owned by Portland people, who will be
gratifed to receive this statement from its
nresident
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
IRON HALL ANNIVERSARY.
Branch 2s3 Make Merry over the
Event Last Evening.

The anniversary Of Branch 2S3, Order of
the Iron Hall was memorably observed last
evening, and the committee have good rea-
son to feel proud of their success.
( First, a very pleasing concert was given
by the Adelphians, the talent engaged for
the occasion, with readings by Mr.. Robert
Rexdale from his own works. The pro-
gramme as printed in the PRESS yesterday
was ably rendered. The Adelphian Quar-
tette, composed of Misses Pierce and Nor
rlson and Messrs. Center and Dow. gave the
Bridal Charms" and ''Good Night, Be-
loved, to the rare satisfaction OF the audi
ehce, and the solo work of Miss Addie Belle
Pierce and Miss Nettie May Morrison was
notably good.
Mr. Rexdale's authors readings were
warmly applauded, and his numbers includ-
ed the touching prose story Of Little An
nette."
Following the concert the Iron Hallers.
their ladies and friends, participated in the
pleasures of the dance until midnight.
Chandler furnished the music and The At
kinson House Furnishing Company gener-
ously donated the neat dance orders. The
floor was in charge of Mr. Leroy W. Jack
son, assisted by Messrs. I'll. P. Rutter, Ros.
well Benson, M. NJ. Henley, Fl. F. Thomp
son and John G. Hughes as aids.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
pEATHs.

In this eily, Dec. 80, Miss Janet Watson aged
"a years months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
at her late residence. No. 80 Pleasant street.
In this city, Dec. 80. Rachel Watson, aged 66
years lSt Louis papers copy.l
IN THIS city, Dec 80, julia Parker, elddst daugh-
ter OF benjamin f. and Anne K. III. Harris.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
In South Portland, Dec 20, Can't, Harmon T.
Littie1ohn, aged a. years 2 months 3 days.
ltuneral service Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at the Peoples Church, South Portland,
Prayers at the house. 1.30 r. M.
In Yarmouth. Dec. 80, Mrs. Betsey s. True.
aged 63 years months 10 days-widow Of the
late !. c. True.
~, In East Windham, Dec. 20, at the residence Of
MIS- Catharine Field. Mrs. Frances Mayberry, wife
OF the late Edward Mayberry. aged 80 years 6
Funeral on Thursday at IL O'clock
IN Wlscasset, Dec. 10, Mrs. Jennie c. Saunders
aged 81 years.
In Geor' etown, Dec 81. Truman B., son OF Zna
ana Carrie Spinney, aged IL months.
In Hallowel, Dec. 26, Sarah B., youngest
daughter of Rev. Edward and Sarah +. Chase
aged 0 years.
In Haliowel Dec 20. Mary F. woodward, aged
40 years. .
In Richmond, Dec. 20. Joseph Thompson, aged
16 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The workmen were engaged yesterday re-
. airing the damages at the Council Cham
Der.
The first fresh shad of tie season have
arrived from North Carolina at Lombard's
fish market.
The Martha Washington Society will meet
on Friday, January I'd with Mrs. Densmore.
AZ Hampshire street.
Bosworth Post has received from Bos-
worth Relief Corps all the necessary dishes
for the camp fire on Saturday.
The Glass of 'SS, P. II. s.. will hold re-
union this evening at Bosworth Post Hall,
Free street.
We can sympathize with man who falls
down stairs; also with the woman who does
not use the.economical Brussels soap.
It was the coolest night Monday of the
sea son. The mercury at a. m. in the city
yesterday registered from % below to 100 be-
low zero. 1t rose at noon to 100 above.
Rev. DIR. Blanchard will deliver the fourth
lecture in the Church Of the Messiah course
next Friday evening. There will also be an
organ concert by Walter Goold
Officers McDonough and Sparrow last
cNCuiuH dikcotcu d uhu VIII ID uclLOfCu w NO
the thief who stole an overcoat from Mr..
Pierce of Moulton street. Monday.
At Harrington Brothers there was live
ly demand for seats for the knight Templar
ball through the day yesterday. Those who
wish balcony tickets should secure them at
once.
Regular rehearsal of the Wheel Club min
strels at Prof. Rankin's room, Brown Block,
this evening. followed by whist and other
amusements at the clubhouse until the New
Year arrives.
New Subscriptions for New York indie.
pendent for ensuing year only So 90. These
terms can be obtained by addressing Samuel
B. Sewall, P. o. Box 1855. Portland. Maine
The annual meeting Of the Press Club of
Portland will take place at their rooms this
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Every member is
requested to be present Election of officers
and other important business will come be-
fore the club.
The committee on public instruction met
Superintendent Lord last evening to consid-
er the order introduced by Mr.. Rounds at
the last city meeting 10 regard to the school
expenses. A report will be made at the
next city meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
ten Nlenr Services.

There will be Watch Night services held
at Chestnut street church tonight, consist
ing of prayer meeting at 73O o'clock; preach
ing by DR.. j. g. Merrill at $40; praise SER
vice 915; love feast 945; conservation SER
vice at 11.15. The intermission between
these services will be devoted to social exer-
cises. The public are cordially invited.
The following interesting programme has
been arranged for the watch meeting at the
Gospel Mission this evening. At 8 O'Clock
very entertaining concert will be given at
915 an ice cream sociable; at 10, temper
perance camp meeting; at IL, prayer, praise,
and testimony service; 11.45 o'clock, conse-
Grafton service; IL, happy new year and
hearty good hand-shaking.
An old-fasbioned watch night meeting will
be held at Congress street Methodist Espis-
copal church tonight commencing at $50
o'clock with praise service led by Mr.
John II. Montgomery. Mr.. T. E. Mcdonald,
General Secretary of the Y. M. G. A., will
assist the pastor. An interesting order of
exercises has been arranged, and cordial
invitation is extended to all to join in watch
ing the old year out and the new year in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
THE STORY THAT STAIN TOLD.
He Says Barron was Powerful Man
and frightened the Robbers.

A special despatch to the Boston Adver-
tiser from Medield, Mass, says:
"A statement purporting to be the confess
sion of David Stain of the facts IN connec-
ton with the death and robbery of Cashier
Barron of the Dexter, Me-, Sovings Bank
has been made by Mark Revel, who
claims Stain related them to him exactly as
he now states them.
Revel says that Stain told him that the
robbery was planned between Stain and
New York parties about three months before
II was attempted. In regard to the death of
Barron. Stain stated that when he and
Cromwell went into the bank they were sur
prised to see Barron standing at the open
door of the bank vault. They did not dare
to retreat. as it was only short time after 5
p. m, so they rushed at him and bound and
gagged him.
They did not mean to kill him, Stain said,
yet as Barron was strong man violence
was necessary to OverpoWer him, Admins
tering morphine to Barron they placed him
In the vault where he was found. Stain al
ways claimed, said Revel, that it was the
morphine which killed Barron. Stain never
supposed that he would be caught for the
act
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
A Fine Gutter.

A hansome trotting sleigh. painted black,
with yellow runners and thills. attracted
great attention in front of the post office
yesterday, II was one of F. o. Bailey d
Co.'s new patented sleighs. The patent on
this sleigh consists in putting the cross bar
and whiftietree back of the dasher. thus leav-
ing cleaI space between the thills at the
rear, and doing away with all danger of a
long reaching horse hitting his hoofs on the
runners or cross bar. Well known horsemea
say 1t is the best sleigh they have seen
George W. Hall. proprietor Of the Adams
house. Boston, has got one. and SO has M. T.
Pooler of Skowhegan. They say there is
nothing like them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
Two Giants

On the one hand-scrofula, the ancient disease,
known the world over, gnawing at the yitals Of
every nation, existing in the blood OF nearly
every family-descended TO Us from our fathers
or acquired by our wrong habits and indulgences
-Powvrfui, opstinare, almost impregnable.
Ga the other hand-Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
modern medicine. the great enemy of impure
blood, accomplishing the most wonderful cures
OF scrofula, salt rheum, etc.,-the conqueror of
disease, economical, relisble sure.
II you suffer at all from the Giant of Disease
conquer him by the aid of the Giant of Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
Painters and decorators Dine.

The first annual dinner of the Painters
aud Decorators Brotherhood. branch 81, of
this city, was held at the Thornton House,
John W. Sullivan, proprietor. last evening.
Previous to the dinner the annual election of
officers was held, and the following were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Joseph G. WEIGH; vice president, Joseph
Dodge; recording secretary, Fred G. Nc
CURE; financial secretary, Thomas Roberts
conductor, Peter McIsaac; preceptor, John
j. Hillman; warden, Charles Ii. Waite ;
trustees for six months, John Walsh, John
]. Hillmap, John Winchenback; delegates
to Central Labor Uunion, Euos Alden, Jo-
seph Walsh, Joseph Dodge, John j. Hill
man, VIM. Homan.
After an elegant dinner, speeches were In
order and remarks were made by prominent
members of the Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood in this city was organ
lied December 81, 1899, and now has Al mem
bers in good standing, and now adding
new members constantly. According to the
constitution. the object is to secure ade-
uuate pay for work, reduce the hours of la,
Dor, re-establish the apprentice system, and
to encourage a higher standard of skill,
There is a weekly sick benefit regulated by
the bylaws and permanent disability BEN
eft of $50 is paid to any member in good
standing who, by accident or otherwise,
shall be iucapacitated from earning liyeli-
hood. There is also wife's funeral benefit
attached
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
Steamer No. 2.
FORTLAND, D6Cember 30, I0yU
To the Editor of the Press.

FORTLAND, December 81, 1871.
To the Editor of the Press:
The item in yesterdays PRESS. in regard
steamer No. 2, is apt to be misleading in
that 1t gives the impression that the Sllsby
Company gave guarantee to keep that en-
CINE In repair for ten years, regardless of all
all. They gave guarantee against any
fault of theirs in material or workmanship,
which they have made good when shown,
but not against ordinary accidents which
committee have not passed upon the bill for
the last repairs as yet. FIREMAN
THE statement published in the PRESS
was given on what would be considered good
authority
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
"Mrs. wInsIow's soothing syrup

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Disrrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes,
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. zoe. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
Are sted for Larceny.

Mary E. Brown, domestic, employed at
No. 60 Free street, was arrested yesterday
charged with the larceny of goods at her
employers. The house is boarding house.
She gave up the keys of her trunk declaring
no stolen goods would be found there. On
the contrary napkins were found claimed by
the lady who keeps the house, and other
property claimed by the boarders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
TAPE WORM.


FoxCRoFT, Feb. 10, 1890,
Dear Or. True:-I wish to add testimonial to
the many you have had from all over the country
| most certainly believe 1t duty that nor only
owe to you, but that owe to suffering humanity,
many OF which are no doubt suffering today from
10 other cause than which have lust been re-
lieved by the use Of True's Pin W orm Elixir. /
began taking this elixir for balsam, having
bad cold on my lungs, which resulted In the best
a quantity Of pin worms and a. tape worm be-
tween "a and 30 fee IN length, measuring seben-
eighths Of an inch IN the widest place. For $3.50
expended in True's Pin Worm Elixir, l have been
restoT ed from the most miserable state of health
(of which have suffered for years. to perfect
health and happiness. ] cannot recommend too
highly True's Worm Elixir, and am ready at any
ime TO answer any questions that may be asked
10 my case and TO furnish scores of witnesses to
this testimonial
Placing my name alongside Of the many al.
ready enrolled who have had good reasons for
saying God bless DR.. True am,
Yours very truly, A. F. BRAGG
Foxcroft, Me. 12eod&w1ycS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
lndanandanf.

The following list of contributors to the
columns of the New York Independent
shows the high character Of one of the lead
ing weekly papers of America: Prof. e. A.
Freeman, Hon. VIM. E. Gladstone, Hon.
John Jay, Cardinal Gibbons, Rev. K. E.
Hale. Gen. .. o. Howard, Justin McCaiy,
Hon. Arthur Sewsll, Hon. VIM. W. Thomas,
Jr., John @. Whittier and T. W. HigginsCn n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
Lssters. Pretee,lye Union.

The following RESOLUTIONS were passed last
evening:
Whereas, The Efforts of r. +. Chalk In The
work 81 preparing petitions aud procuring signefS
therefor, To be presented TO the legislature re-
questiDg an enactment Of legislation which viii
make the first Mopdas in September a legal holt
passage of the Australian ballot bill. materially
affects the best Interests organized Labor
the tfOr be II
fly eudorse the work Of saiu u. y. Chalk in his
efforts TO secure this much needed legislation.
II. II. VERRILL, Cop,rr,,.oo
F,E. PERRY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
MARRIAGES.

=, IN TINS CITY. by Rev. D. W. LeLacheur. Fred E.
Z. Gee of Portland and Miss Flora E. Nichols Of
Gorham. -N'S - -''N"''' VI
- In Biddetord. Dec. %, by Rev. I. W. Dawes,
BiddefOrd. WV" VI
- In saco. Dec. 20, Jas. A. Cole and Miss Annie
A. Prebe. 0'-''
y In Bath, Dee. 20, Dennis West and Miss Ellen
X. Giles. 800 $500
:, In Georgetown, Dec. 20, John d. Williams and
Miss Josephine NJ. Clark
In Lamoine, Dec.l3, Robert w. Farren OF Cher
ryneld and Miss Alma + Whitaker OF Lamoine
In South Hope, Dec. IS, william White OF
Union and Maggie Z. Peachy of washington
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
U. 9. COMMISSIONERS COURT.

BEFORE COMMISSIONER RAND.
TUEsDAY.-United States, by complaint.
VS.. Daniel L. Long of Lewiston. Obstruct-
ing the mail OF the United States at Lewis
ton. Defendant discharged.
DYER dist. atty. Bird, for deft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
Charity Ball.

By most unfortunate mistake the names
of Mrs. Frederick E. Boothby and Mrs.
Hugh j. Chisholm were omitted from the
list of patronesses on the account of the
Charity Ball, published in yesterdays issue,
and Frederick P. Talbot from the list of floor
managers.