davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06

Tor grades Of leaf. The tobacco marfso appear
10 good oosdi.ion Gil around.
Tho harsh wssshsr will check heavy prsssn
Tobacco d damaged materially In handling
such weather AZ We have now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06
CHILDREN BURNED 10 DEATH.
Fire in an Orphan Asyium-Nine Little
Ones Perish,

IBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
Moscow, February A terrible fire oc-
CURED in the orphan asylum in this city
last night. The building was burned to
the ground, and the most horrible scenes
we're witnessed as the youthful inmates
were being rescued. As it was, nine chill
dren we're burned to death and a number
OF Others so seriously injured that their
lives are despaired of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06
MARINE INrELLIGENCB.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 5, 1891.
SAILED.
Schooner Rover, Hubbard, Baltimore, railroad
ties vessel, Curtis q Parker.
schooner Charles ID. Hall, Low, bermuda Hun
dred, to finish loading hickory for New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEBRUARY b 1891,
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Jenny, Now YORK. mer-
chAndise.
steamship Charlotte, Nickie. Baltimore, mer-
chandlse and passengers.
Steamship Richmond, Jenny. Norfolk, NOR
chandlse.
steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore. mer-
chandise and passengers
steamship Hypstis, Farrell, Bremen, cotton.
PoRT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FzBsULRY s. 1901.
IBy Telegraph
ARaIvEn
Steamship Maledonia, Philadelphia, to load
merchandise.
schooner J. & 7. LuptOp, Providence, 10 load
coal.
SAILED.
Steamship Viola, Bremen, cosIsd-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06

SCRATCH AWAY THE FLIMSY
MASK AND FIGURES TELL
Tie Pain. a4k

The adjustment made by the insurance
companies huns different tune These
sensational sales--called BY Whatever
name--are all cooked up in thsssms dish.
FIRE NEVER sCORCHES THEM
SMOKE NEVER TAINTS THEM
and THE ONLY WATER THAT
DAMPENED MOST OF TT wAS 4
sPoNGE-CLoTH BEFORE THEY
WERE MADE UP. And suppose
they have been through these Disasters
Do you want part or parcel Of lot Of
dirt-begrimed clothingP
Anything fora hurrah and sensation.
Every wind-ill or otherwise-is bridled
in frantic endeavor to whirl into pro-
minence goods that Lay crumbling under
the weight of time. Let the scales drop
from your eyes. Look your own inter-
ests square in the face. As you turn TO
the sun for light let the GENUINE
NESS OF OUR BONA-FIDE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06

ORA occupied frame dwelling No. 9i2
srsS,i',w' si,,ty-ftth street, Just beyond the
sqspin,,s limits, caught FIRE yesterday
.grs5 ABOUT $50 O'clock. An alarm WAS
til 49,. ~ rom Box a. corner Of Twenty.
slel tA1 ienable streets. The house.
ss5ta owned by DIR. Hawks. was dam.
v Ile t1tent Of about 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

THURSDAY, February 8, 1891.
FssAIEa-l.OOO Richmond city 6s at il3; 600
Richmond city 8s at 1887.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
CurrrDVTVea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

IHoporIod for.th DiBpatch.I
FsBRUARY 5. -Market quiet and steady.
Sales reported at quotations. Receipts liberhL
Prime, 2lc extra prime. &c.: fancy, SIC. !;
Spanish, PAa2kc; factory hand-picked, Sa4A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February 5.--Cotton--Nst re-
ceipts, 1901 bales; gross, 1855 bales. Futures
closed dun and steady. Sales, $500 bales |;
February, ST. 9sas2 90; March, s9.03as9.0i; APRIL
s913asg.f4; May, 50 22ats. %; June, ssslafeS2 (;
July, $aS9si9.i0; August. s940sso.4i; ssptem-
Der, So 2sss9.29; October, f9.2iss2.x2; November
and December a.. 2OasQ ri.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06
THE FEDERAL LEGISLATURE.
IngaIis's Position on the Force BIZ
Worlds Fair and Free Coinage.
By telegraph 10 the DISPATCH


WASHINGTON. February 5-SESATE. After
Mr.. Ingalls, had made personal statement
with regard. TO his pair against the closure
rule the Senate took up the pension appro-
priation bill.
Mr.. Ingalls,, rising to o personal state
ment, SAID that he had been absent from
the sessions of the Senate during the past
two weeks, in which interval action had
been taken on the closure and on the cleo
ton bills. His attitude on both those cues;
tons had been the subject OF comment, OF
censure, and animadyeTsion. On the day
of his departure, after consultation with
Mr.. Allison, on whom he had been
accustomed TO lean in every hour
of need, he had left with Mr..
Casey who had charge of the
pairs of absentees) a note saying: Il
should vote against the proposed change
of rules and should vote for the motion TO
proceed to the consideration of any other
than the election bill, and am paired ac-
cordingly with Senator Allison, who is at
liberty to vote 10 make a quorum" he
had been opposed, he sald-unalteraoly
opposed-to the adoption of the closure
for many reasons sufficient and satisfac-
tory TO himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06

\, - TOT the Philharmonic Concert.
ts,taey,',iaa -i..ofy SHAW, director OF the Phil.
b I'm y association, has returned from
<.sni Tor 49,, sThefs he went ~ engage
!, Madam n NJ tuesday nights concert.
kss.a sisasszsef. tbs eontrslto secured.
~'ss = leweoner " the ccacest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-06
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, February 5.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened 'saSc. lower and closed I'M
changed to &c. higher than yesterday; No. cred,
cash. 9okc.at1 May, closing. siHtl001l asked
July. eOSas0Ac. Corn closed Asac higher than
yesterday; No. q cash. b0h sS0hc.; May, blSc.;
July, SlAc. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2, cash,
45ka5sc. May, 463Ic Whisky steady at Sl.la
Proyisions-Dry-salt meats firm aud higher;
others unchanged
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

facade was the letter II )" composed OF thirteen
arc lights in red globes, to represent the thirteen
origin 81 States of the Union. 1t was surmounted
by shield aud TWO silk flags, While an ahund-
ance OF foliage trimmed the cOrnice and caves,
and fell to the ground in long aud handsome gar
lands.
The covered way from curb to entrance was
carpeed, and on either side were rows OF hand
some palms aud tree terms, above which, imne-
daIey at the entrance, was an Illuminated
Within the hospitabIe doors the floral decora-
lions Immediately asserted themselves and q
long vista of green. studded with briebt,hued
flowers, was followed by every eye through Inc
open doors OF Vesiibule. Dilllardr0om aud mar
quee TO the utmost boundaries OF the eiuO size.
Amid this scene ii verdnte ana iovenness ,sov, was
handsomely formed floral canoe OF stocks aud
La France roses. on which was emblaz0heu the
lunefu and suggestive name, "Ilppecanoe."
THE SCHEME OF DECORATIONS.
The scheme OF the decora ors in providing
fresh green tints for The vestibue and halls gave
to eacn of the other apartments cUlor Of Its
own. Following out this idea the prevailing
decorations OF ParOr A, on the right of the en-
trance were in red, emphasized by the rich floral
screens OF Bon Slene and Papa GonIhier roses
In front oil each Fireplace, ana The elegant clus.
ters of Ike blossoms interlaced in ihe smilax
around the doors and windows aud huted col
umns OF the splendid salon.
noticeable figure In This apartment was the
liie-Iike bust OF the President made by Miss
Rideout, young California artlsIe, and ,DY her
presented 10 the club. Ii was set in the EN-.
brasure OF the bay-wind0w, amid a setting OF
stately palms, and was much admired through
the evening by the company.
Both manteis were Ornamenied with long floral
panels, framed In gafniture OF choice roses and
maidenhair. That IN front bore the simple n-
scrptiOn, Greeting" and that In the rear of the
salon the name "PeDnsylyanla" as delicate
compliment 10 lie PostmaSter-GeneraL
STUDY IN WHITE.
Parlor B. at the opposite side OF the hall, was a
study in viii g effects, worked out by trimmings
OF Lady BdnkSia roses on background OF ferns,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

Miss Irene G. Masten, Miss GeorgIe Masten,
Miss Lizzie Meehan. colonel Thomas @. Mar
ceau, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Colonel Wiii-
lam McDonald Mrs. A. w. MOulton. Mr. aud
Mrs. Joba Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Moore.
|. NJ. Merrill, Mr. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Morton, John
L. MUmaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Moore of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. MOwry, C. &. McDOugall, MIR.
and Mrs A. Z. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Pippy, Hon. and MRS T. G. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs.
A. e. Peterson. Captain A. +. Pollock Henry IL.
Pierce, DR.. and Mrs. l.. Pawllckt.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. ii. Rutherford DR.. and Mrs.
Regensburger, Mr.. and Miss S. b. Hogan, J..
A. Remington, Miss Alice Rideout, Brigadier-
General T. II. Ruger U. S. A.
I. b. Qnnlan, Miss Katie Quinan.
Major o. r Stanley, Ciaie1e NJ Smith, Miss
Nellie Mel A. F. Smi,Il, Mrs W. +. shatnck Mr. Mr.
son, DR.. Joseph IL. Soper and wife, Miss Lucy
Schrothe Mrs. L. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
\. Sehenck. Mr.. and Mrs: g. NJ. slolP,
Seaman, Colonel W. r. Shafter and wife, Lieu
tenant e. g. Starr and wife, j. b, Smith, w. ID.
Saaborn;, Rupert selmld CaptaIT N. " H. Sea-
Joseph Slmousou Lieutenant Z. }. Stewart,
George George l. seybolt Mss Fanny =. seyboIt;
Mr.. ana Mrs. living NJ. Scott, j. r,
Shoermache Nashville, Ky.
Miss Taliaferro, Major George Teunice, DR.. T
j. lie TOurneux, Mr.. and Miss Thornton, Mr..
and Mrs s. X. Thornton. Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. Fl.
Trainer. Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Trumbo, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Vail, W. Vandever Judge
Van Nleet of Sacramento.
Lieutenant q. +. Westphal, Medical Inspector
q. w. Wood. U. s. A; CAPTAIN and Mrs. Charles
W WOOdruff. Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Wenbau, Captain
Russell White, DR.. Alexander Warner and wife,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alva Watt, Mrs. I. j. Watson
(POItland), Mr.. and Mrs. WaymiTe Miss Way
mire. Colonel j. r. Wright, Mr.. aud Mrs. f. A.
WckerSham of Petalums. Mr.. ana Mrs DE-. s.
Worth, A. C. Wash, W. +. Whittier, Major j. N.
Z. Wilson ana wife, w. 5. Woods.
I VounU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

NJ Clement, Miss Mamie Chalmers, W. ii.
Crockar, r. B. Carpenter, ID. Nj. Cashin, MIR. and
Mrs. j. s. Cone, Miss Marie Cone, Lieutenant b.
F. Carrington, A. II. Castle. Miss Castle, Major
and Mrs. William Cluff, Hon. j. I. Cutting, Miss
Nellie Cutting. MIR. aud Mrs. T. Crowley, Miss
Daisey lSOwfey.
Mrs. H. G. Dlbble. Miss Ruth Dibbfe, Mr. ana
Mrs. M. A. Dorm, Lieutenant ID. j. Dwyer, Mr.
ana Mrs. II. l.. Dodge. S. Davis and wifr, Lieu
tenant Colonel Denicke.
Miss Maize Eisen, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Eas-
ton, Lieutenant G. j. Evans. Hon. NJ NJ: Estee,
Major and Mrs. George EaSton, Colonel William
Edwards and vile.
Colonel D. b. Fairbanks and staff, F. j. French.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. French. q: n. fiteh;
George w. FFink and wife, DIR. J. Is. Frlnk and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Fraser. /. II. Fisher OF
Captain H. B. CASTOR. Major Dennis Gearry.
Mr. and Mrs. " w Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. n.
Gray. Mr. and Miss Giesting, DR.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles H. Hopkins Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Emma N. HuuE Mr.. aud Mrs. a. s. HALT
Judge John Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ID L. Haas
w. G. Hinkle, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ii: Has
LETT. Miss Haslett, A. G: Hawes. Mr. and Mrs.
r. b. Hooper, NJ r. Higgin, II. Haymann, Z.
H. Hobart Jr., Major r. r Hammond Jr.
Meyer Jacobs, C. NJ. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. johnston.
Kenyon, Mr. aud Mrs Roster. Major c. G.
Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Koseialowskf John
e. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. p. KIlburn, Mr.. and Mrs
7. r. Knox, Major aud Mrs. J. H. Lord, Miss LIS
Myra +. Lords Lieutenant o. NJ. LlSsaek, Dr.
and Mrs. w. M. Lawlor, Miss Agnes Lawry. w.
q. Long. George w. Lippmann. Colonel Lamke.
DIR. and Mrs. s. Il. Long. Lieutenant L. A.
c. F. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. I. n Minor. D..
E. Miles, Mrs. A. w. M0uton. Miss Florence
Moulton. Miss Battle T. Martin, Mr.; aud Mrs.
Macdonald. Miss Macdonald w. w. Montague,
Governor II. H. Markham, Miss Minnie Maclean,
Archie Med Donad P. j. Medbury, NJ. x. MasIen,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

began In haf an hour promenade was almost
impossible so quickly did The company gather.
IL was brilliant assembiage toe, tie toilets
being unusually elegant and numerous, while
large sprnkling OF the gentlemen belonging to
Tie military and appearing in full uniform gave
favor Of court lie 10 The Ievee
Shortly before O'clock the club committee,
consisting of MesSrs. Joseph s. Spear Jr., w. w.
Morrow, Z. L. CrOcker, John ID. Spreckels, Nor
RS Nj -tee George II. Sander,ou, Colonel w.
X. Shafter, u. 5. A, living M. Scott, Irwin G..
stump, w. C. Van Fleet aud w. L. Darge, pro-
ceeded In Carriages TO the Palace Hotel 10 act
as escort 10 the distinguished party which was
10 honor the club Oy us presence. Meanwhile
Won der Mehdem's Orchestra entered upon its
programme. and the moments passed so pleas
anly thai Il seemed but little while before the
Presidents arrival was slgualed and a waltz
was. suddenly changed for The time-honored
notes OF Hail TO The Chief"
The President ana Mrs. Harrison were greet I'd
immediately upon their en- rance by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell EaSt0n, by whom they were es-
corted 90 the rooms specially prepared fOr their
private use. Awditing Mr.. Harrison in the room
assigned 10 him were the chIef officers OF the
club and IN Mrs. HaTisOn'S room the following
ladies: Mrs. Joseph Spear. Mrs. w. w. Nor
row. Mrs. Il. d. Laidlaw and Mrs. F. L. Castle
PRESENTATION TO THE PRESIDENT
After very bief delay here the Presidents
party and club escort formed Ia procession auu
made the tour Of The rooms until they came 10 the
large biiliard-roon where dals had been
erected for tile Presidents occupancy. Here he
held court for good hour, supported Dy MS TWO
Cabinet officers, Governor Markham. Mayor
SanderSOn Wendell EaStOn aud other prominent
club members The National Guard gwen
precedence above all offers, aud after the
officers had been introduced and had shaken
hands with The President he company at large
formed 10 line and followed in The wake.
At The close of tie reception Samuel NJ. Short
ridge approached the daS and claimed the
Presidents attention. Holding handsome SOU
venlr In his hand, he begged hiS acceptance OF
II 10 the following words:
Mr.. President, without a scepier other than
that OF law, you have captured our homes and
taken undlspuJed possession OF our hearts. We
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


mark public event In this city was that carried
away by the guests al Friday nights banquet TO
the President, briefly referred to IN the descrip-
tiOn OF that Interesting event in yesterdays
CALL. The pretty trlfle was one that will arouse
pleasant memories of The occasion for years 10
come. IL was in booklet form, composed of six
sheets OF bristol board. the outer ones forming
the cover being rOughened.
The book was tied with red, white and blue
~ribbons so fastened as to ma succession OF
c0lors in the order named from top TO bottom,
where they were cemented together by massive
seal OF the City aud County OF San Francisco, in
thick red wax The contents included the menu,
wine list and musical programme, ell ganty
Illuminated with autographs repre- senlng water
colors.
The fronrispiece was an excellent coored like
ness of the President ln Sc ttng OF olive
branches with an eagle below holding in his
taIons an American flag, scroll In which The
Presidents initials appeared. while IN the dim
distance a faint picture OF the White House ap-
peared. On tho reverse a scroll appeared con-
tanning tiny map OF the State.
The inner pages con- aimed picture OF the
Golden Gate, with the Monterey in the fore
ground; representation OF the palms of Southern
California. Mount Shasta, Sentinel Rock, Cali
f0rnla vineyard and two morceanx from mining
life, true 10 nature in the minutest details, and
all delightfully."- and most delicaely co!Ored. They
were designed and gotten up by the II. 5.
Crocker Company, and are so artistic as TO be
we'll worthy OF preservation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
MEMENTos OF THEIR VISIT.
Presents for the President and the Post
masfer- General.

Presents for the President and the Post
MASTER General.
When the Presidential party left Sacramento
yesterday after its brief stay, the President aud
Postmaster General Wanamaker carried away
with them mement0s OF their VISIT OF which
they may we'll be proud, and which were pre-,
senled 10 them at the state Capitol. The me.
mentoes were made by firm OF San Francisco
jewellers aud diamond.sete teFs, and were seut up
TO Sacramento on Friday evening by express.
The Que presented TO President Harrison as re.
mlnder OF his visit to the capital OF tie Golden
Stats consists of large gold medal, beautiful
specimen of the jewelers. art. Gu It's obyeI SO
side is the seal OF the city OF Sacramento, In
the center Is fac smile OF the s ate Capitol in
black enamel surmounted by the words /" urbs
indomita," and round the border Inscribed In
raised gold letters on Olue ehdmel back gtOund
appears "Cily of Sacramento. relncofpOrated
April 20, 1863"
The reverse side bears the inscription "Compli-
ments OF tile CltiZens OF Sacramento. CAL, 10
President and Mrs. Harrison. on the 0cca sion of
Their Visit, May 2, 1891" The medal has
raised polished border, one-quarter or an inch In
width, on tile inner sides OF which are raised bor-
ders of Etrusean gold beads. Ii toccupled the
time OF one jeweler eighteen hours TO engraye
the building shown on the medal. The medal
rests In blue velvet case, lined with satin.
=. The present for The PoStmaster-General con-
slstS OF fac-simile on silver Of Postoitice
money order, and Is contribution OF the clerks
OF the Sacramento Postotiice. Where black Ink
APPEARS on regular order on tile sterling silver,
polished plate, The work is done in black enamel.
On the top of The fac stmile order Is the name of
the Postoffice, The Postof1ice NJ o. B. stamp aud
"No. l."
In the space devoted to the amount OF the
I order appears Population 26.5O8, and under
meath Issued by the above-naned Postotice on
I'd OF May, 1891. Pay TO John WaDamaker,
Postmaster General. the compliments Of The
clerks OF the Sacramento PoSt0tfice." On the
left-band lower corner is the name OF j. @. Cole
man, Postmaster, and on the right stamp bear
Ing the names OF G. L. HeilbrOn and j. j. Cahill,
clerks.
The contributors were the Postmaster; G. W.
Erlewlne, Assistant Postmaster; 5. w. Klefe. L.
b. Van den Burgh, mailing clerks; William
Rider, distributing clerk; Helen NJ. Smith,
stamp clerk Mary E. Harrigan, delivery clerk;
May A. Wood. +. ii. Duden, registry clerks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

tired in pink crepe, with white lace about the
throat ana arms.
Miss Castle wore a demi-traln toilet OF yellow
pIoeade trimmed with point lacei she carried a
Miss Maud Morrow, white crepe trimmed with
ealnFoldery OIL pale tints. She carried white
Mrs. &. H. PIppey, heliotrope surah. front of
heli0trOpe.
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald wore a bright car
white lace.
Miss Currler wore a pretty. gIrlish dress of
Mnile aloalross cloth, with corsage bouquet OF
MRS. Dr. Henry Gibbons, black lace, with
panel OF pink surah, cut low in The neck and
Mrs. q. W. Frink's dress was electric blue
diamonds.
Mrs. Ackerman wore gold-dotted chiffon over
Dlacs SINK aud eorsage bouquet OF California
popples:
Mrs. W. N. Hardin. wore an elegant dress OF
o,ack i. SILK and lace, upon which jet trimming
Mrs. DR.. Kenyon, In black lace, with Persian
embroidery and small bows OF pink and black
Mrs. Paris Kilburn. 10 black and gold tulle,
m0Dds.
Mrs. Maior G. C. Keene, in NIfe green velvet
Win 'front.' draperles OF Illusion, feather trim-
Mrs. Rucknall appeared In soft gray crepe. pearl
passemsntefle aud a pearl girde about her
Mrs. o. Mills, in old-rose silk trimmed with
Fefet OF darker shade, bonnet OF evening
mrs, T. W. Minor, sulphur green SILK and tulle
boHs.
Mrs. X. Thornton wore sky.blue dress with
soiid front OF White lace, and long white gloves.
Ars. ii. Nathaniel Grey wore pale blue creme
win dainty white lace aud diamond ornaments.
: MISS Efe Spooner In pale blue silk, with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
LADIES WHO WE'RE PRESENT.
Beautiful Costumes That Were Worn
Diamonds That GIistened.

Beautiful Costumes That Were Worn.
Diamonds That GIistened.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison appeared In strlk :
ingly beautiful robe of blue brocAde, with
panel OF black velvet on the skirt, Ell train, the
bodice styllshy finished with black velvet ana
white mousseline de sole finished the neck and
sleeves, headed by trimming Of silver aud steel
embroidery. A small gold comb adorned her
hals. She wore gloves the color OF her dress
and carried fan to correspond.
Mrs. Russell Harrison wore with gray silk
skirt bodice OF striped brocade, elaborate with
rich lace and deep gold fringe On the lower
part OF the skirt was founce OF white lace,
arranged In fest0on fashion.
Mrs. Mckee was in an extremely pretty toilet
OF peaehblow silk, sashed up the skirt, showing
beneath dress OF white lace. The bodice was
cut round In the neck and trimmed with white
mOusseine de sole, with high, pulled sleeves OF
the same. Around her neck she wore a black
velvet ribbon, with streamers to the end OF the
skirt.
Mrs. Dlmmick. being 10 mourning, wore a
quiet toilet OF black Illusion over black silk,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
HE WILL NOT GO.
Reasons why Governor Markham Cannot
Escort the President.

Reasons Why Governor Markham Cannot
Escort the President.
After the banquet on Friday evening private
recep ion was rendered to ID. Nj. Ramsdell, Sec-
Teretary to President Harrison, by Colonel A. E.
Castle Of General Dimond's staff and Lieutenant-
Colonel f. S. ChadbOurne of Governor Mark
hams staff
A telegram has been received by Secretary
Ramsdell stating that Governor Markham would
be special guest OF the President Oh the trip
from Sacramento 10 the State line, but some hitch
occurred IN the programme that prevented this
arrangement
The thing In the way Is that the Presidential
car is equipped with electric lights that are. sup
piled from dynamo in the locomotive. Another
objection Is that OF etiquette, which foTbids
and a third objection is that the train that left
last night will run through Sacramento and the
upper valley at night. SO that the entire trip TO
the Oregon line will be made in hurry.