davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

The Kent Ne,cs says that elaborate
preparations are being made for the
commencement exercises of Washing
ton College. The baccalaureate will
be preached Sunday morning. June
2l, by Rev. Jacob Todd, d. D., pastor
of Trinity NJ. Z. Church, Philadelphia.
AT night, Rev. VIM. Munford, rector OF
st. Peters L. L. Church, Salisbury,
will preach the Y. NJ. Z. A. sermon.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

Rev. f. NJ Shrout Pastor United Bre.bren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says Il feel it my
uuiy 10 tell what wonders Dr. Kings New Dis
c0Nery has dome for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishoners thought | could
1--we only few weeks ] took five bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and well.
gaining 26 lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: AFTER a thorough trial and
Yineing evidence am confident Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, beats EN- all and
cures when everything else ia is. The greatest
kindnes~ ! can do my many thousand friends is
70 ur-e them to Try 1t. Free trial battles " Jas
r. HOheckers Drug store. Regular sizes soc
and 81 90.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
No man was ever yet too busy to
jump to the window and watch the
fire engine go whoOping by.
HEIGHT oP Crualtv

Nervous women seldom receive the svm
pathy they deserve. While often The 1ic
lures of health they are constantly ailIng
To withhold sympathy from them Is IN,
height of cruelty They have a weal
heart, causing shortness Of breath. futter
ing, pain in side, weak and hungry spells
and finally swelling of ankles, oppression
choking, smOthering and dropsy. DR.
Miles New Heart Cure is Just the thing
for them. For their nervousness. head
ache, weakness, ETC., his Restorative Ner
vine is unequalled. Fine treatise OF
Heart and Nervous Diseases" and mar
velons testimonials free, Sold by J. Wes
ey Denney.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

CHURCHES THAT STILL REFUSE TO
RECEIVE THEIR PAsToR's.-Ma
Church, Masten's Corner, aud Williss
Chapel, are still without preachers.
At the last session of the Wilmington
Conference, Presiding Elder Wilson
had those three appointments detached
from FELTON, charge and formed into a
circuit. The members protested,
claiming that it would be burdensome
for them to maintain preacher, but 1t
was all of no avail, and their only alter
native was to close their church doors,
and they say that they will keep them
closed unless they are placed where
they were before.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

A box of Ayers Pills has saved many
a fit of sickness. When a remedy does
not happen to be within reach, people
are likely to neglect slight ailments, and
Of course, il serious illness follows they
have to suffer the consequences. A
stitch in time saves nine.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
THE SMYRNA TIMES
S2a1'a'mG, De/.,
Wednesday Afternoon, June 18, 1891
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODBT T EPIsCOAPL.-Sunday- Preach
ing at 1917 A. and ~ P. Nj. Sunday School
2P.M. Prayer Meeting "a P. NJ
Rev. w. W. W. Wilson, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL-Sunday-
Preaching at 1917 a. NJ. and tyr. NJ. Holy bays
~ A. N. Sunday School, p N. Prayer
Dame, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1OL A. NJ
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday School-2P.M. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at P. II. Rev. G. c. Adams
pastor.
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-MaSs on First
ana Third Sundays, at 7.S0 A. NJ and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1896 a. NJ
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday GfteI
Mass. Rev. Jas. F. Quigley. pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored) -
sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ
Sunday School, P. N. Rev. S. Hammond
Pastor.
A. NJ. f. CHURCH.-Sunday-Pre at lOL
A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-2Z P. ~
Rev. J. PeytOn, Pastor,
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

Sarsaparilla belongs to the smilax
family of plants, and is found very
generally over the American continent;
but the variety that is richest In medi-
cinal properties is the Honduras root,
of which the famous Ayers sarsapa-
rilla is made.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
pooh.

Ihe transition from long, lingering and pain
tnl sickness " robust health marks an epoch in
the life Of All individual. Such remarkable
event ls treasured in the memory and the agency
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO much il
heard IN praise of Electric Bitters So many feel
they owe their restoration to health to the use oil
troubled with any disease of Kidneys Liver Ol
stomach, of long or short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Electric Bitters Sold at 5O[
and 81 per bottle at Jas. P. Hoheeker's Drugstore
Smyrna, and C. c. HaTmonsons, Clayton
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

Every ingredient employed in pro-
ducing Hoods sarsaparilla is strictly
pure and is the best of its kind it is
possible to buy. 10 the course of pre-.
pairing Hoods Sarsaparilla everything
is carefully watched with view 0 at
tanning the best result.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
The Railroad Don't Yield.

The case of the farmers of Delaware
against the P. w. & B. railroad com
pany which was recently decided by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been re.Opened at the request of
the railroad attorneys, and the case
will again be heard with a strong pro-
liability of a considerable reduction of
the percentage which the commission
ordered taken off of freight charges on
fruit, vegetables, etc. The attorneys de.
clare that their clients did not receive
justice, because it is always necessary
to prepare, at great expense, a great
number of cars for carrying fruit at a
season when the number of baskets of
peaches to be carried cannot be dehn-
itely ascertained and that after all this
expense has been incurred it is poss-
BILE that, by failure of the crop, the
extra fixtures may be utterly useless.
They also declare that an enormous
expense is incurred by the high rate of
speed necessary for peach trains aud
that all other trains are kept out Ofthe
way in order that peach trains may
reach Jersey City in good time for the
early markets; that the regular traffic
on the road is thus seriously interferod
with and that the service is so good
that any compulsory reduction in
freight charges will work serious in
justice to the railroad company. All
this seems very plausible, but why
does the railroad company charge
more for carrying barrel of truck or q
basket of fruit from points above and
below Delmar to New York than they
do to carry the same class of perisha-
ble articles from Norfolk to New York;
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

When the ankle has been severely
sprained, immerse it immediately ia hot
water, keeping it there for fifteen a
twenty minutes, After it has been taken
out OF the water keep it bandaged with
cloths wrnng ont Of hot water,
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

Scientific men say that the earth's age
Is about half a million years for the neb-
ular and stellar period, and about q, 600.
Q00-of which 100000 are past-for
the period Of organic beings.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

SILENCE may be the most effective
weapon in dispute. but ii is generally
hard to use.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

Resignation is finding out that the
rock you are humping your head
against is q great deal harder than
your head.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

A bad dinnnr takes away a mans
appetite, and so does good one for
that matter
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
OPPOSED TO BISHOP BROOKS.

A protest against the conservation of
DR.. Brooks was circulated in Milford
on Wednesday, and was signed bv
Geo. J. D. Peters, rector of st. Peters.
Lewes; Charles A. Hayden, Church of
the Ascension, ClaymOnt; J. Howell
Gaare, Christ Church, Milford I; A. ].
Dupont Coleman, St. Miehael's Mis-
sion; c. NJ. Armstrong, Christ Church.
Laure! NJ. NJ. Woolsey. St. Luke's
SeafOrd NJ, B. Dunlap, Old Swede's
Church; H. l.. C. Braddon.
Christ Church, Delaware CITY:
]. B. Burrows and J. A. Knight, dele
gates from st. Michaels; Fl. F. Fowler
and Edward Fowler, Laurel.
The standing committee Of five, how.
ever reported unanimously in favor OF
the consecration of Bishop Brooks.
The convention elected the follow.
ing standing committee The Rev.
Charles E. Murray, the Rev. 4. Gardi.
ner Littell, DR.. Horace Burr and DR..
Nathan Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
The Episcopal Convention.

Bishop Coleman in his address at
Milford spoke at length on what the
Church in Delaware had accomplished
during the past year, laying particular
stress on the new Trinity Church, one
of the most stately ediGces on the pen
insula. He said:
"The remembrance of the work done
throughout the year recalls the sad
fact that some of our workers have
been called to their rest. Rev. VIM.
Henry MOffett, rector of ClaymOnt,
died December 10. Rev. John B.
Clemson, d. d. who died at West
Chester Pa, February 4, was former
rector of Claymont. Among the lay
men l recall the deaths of Colonel
George w. Cummins, ofSmyrna, Judge
John II. Paynter, of Georgetown, Sew
ell Green, of Middletown, George w.
Horsey of Laurel and Erasmus Lingo,
of Indian River.
GROWTH OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
In 1870 we had only 100 clergymen ;
in 1890 we had nearly 4,2OO. In 1890
we had one clergyman to every 16,OOS
inhabitants. In 1890 we had nearly
$4,000 commandments, which gives us
about 2,5O0,0OO actual members. In
1S4O the proportion of communicates
to the whole population was as is to
264 in 1890, as is to 104. The gain
on population is more remarkable still
During the ten years-l88O-9O-
whole population increased by about
~ per cent, whereas the growth in the
number of our communicates was 3S
per cent. And l might mere add thai
out OF all the sixty-fOur dioceses and
missionary jurisdictions in the United
States, little Delaware stands sixth il
the proportion of commandments to pop
ulation. l may also mention that il
my report to the Census Bureau las
year made return of church property
in the diocese to the value of some
thing like 1876, 900.
"All this l mention humbly ant
gratefully. And it is also most encourag
ing. To-day we are but laying found
ations for larger and more surprisin,
growth in the future. Happy priv
iege to share in the cOnsummation @
others prayers and efforts, and b,
our own fidelity and diligence to pre-
pare the way for the more gloriou
harvest which shall he reaped by thOs
who enter into our labor for the Lord
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

A man never realizes until he has
made fool Of himself what laughter.
loving world this is.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

When an unreasonably fat man fans
himself he thinks everybody else ought
to perspire.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
IAnIEs

LADIES
wedding atomic, or children who want build.
ing M should take
bltOWN,S' IRON BlDTERs.
x S pleasant 70 take, cures Malaria. Indi.
seaton, biliousness and Liver Complaints.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
Olh' FhliadeIphld & Norfolk II. II,
RRANEH RnAns

DELAWARE, MARYLAND x VIRGINIA r R
Leave l. harrington tor Franklin and way stations
lo-4o d. "a returning trains leave Fran Kiln ; On
a. N. Weekdays 80 A4ii4 'OV
For Berlin, leaves Harrington O4O a m. week
lays Returning leaves Berlin 75s a. m weeI
Gays "a H. "SSA-
QUEEN ANNE Il KENT r R.-Lsaye Townsend
lor Cehtreyll!e and way stations 92j a. N. and 45
y. m, week days ''O 11'
= DELAWARE &CHssAPEAKER r. .B.-Leave CIayton
Ior oxford and way stations 942 a. m. and 5 10
y. m, week days -N 'AO
OAAHhIDGE y SEAFORD L. R-Leave Seaford for
cambridge and Intermediate stations I1.20a m
So15,.dys %gTG GcddaySs ana on Tuesdays Thursdays and
Porter with Newark A. Dals.
ware CITY Railroad. At Townsend. with Oueen
anne So kentRailroad AtClayton with Delaware
q &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delsyvare
Ray Railroad; At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland " Virginia Railroad AtSeaford win
lam @ bridge SeafOTd Railroad At Delmar with
New New YORK, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomico 4
FoGomOSe' and Peninsula Railroads
IDaily except sunday
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
}. k. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

The best remedy for gray hairs is
Halls Vegetable Sicilion Hair Re.
newer.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10

Woman is a good deal like Ice cream.
Even her natural sweetness won't
save her when she gets unduly
warmed up"
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
ops to leave passengers from Wilmington and

points north. ''ii4'HsIoH ana
NelO Castle accommodation Trqias-Iesva VII
mlhgton l2.U6 night and $50 D. m daily and II n
a a M. E,43 ana 6,l5 p. N. Week-days Leave Netv
Casue O;'jJ a. m. and l0l4 D. m. daily snd D ~
al, aId '.@2 J. m, weekdays
As- press trains leaving Dclfnsr & ~ q -,
thTongb lbli'iS eoii8S az az & oag P m, week days run
ter's and Newark. '01 IOI-
Additional express leaves PHILADELPHIA nj . nj
i, oaIl more 2"O p. m, Wilmington & 5O n N,
"eeH uay>' arrives at DeiiGar G45 d m tton.
ping al principal intermediate stations.
New York. Philadelphia 4 Norfolk r.. II.
., Leave Phil9delphia, New York ana Torr,1l
ETAPIesS, lilo p m, daily, Baltimore d Al n m
W |iItlhstoH I@.Ol a. IN. stopping at bower and
Dtlhai regularly; and ~ liddletown t,jsvtor
wyoming FELTON, IIau.ugtpu Eridpevilis' Sea'' e.''
IoIu ana Laurel 10 leave passengers from, Vii
mlhstol ana folHts North on take on MESSENGERS
Tor points south Of Delmar sSiS
-'oiH-OOtYc trains leave BelmGr1 0S q m daily
DoNtT -" a. IN. regularly: arriving al Wilninyi
@ @I2n 4l2 a. m, BaltlmoreG - & m. and Philade1.
pilla 2lO a. M and leaves DelInar at 29O n m
%eGE "ays arriving at Wilmington 5C5 "a n
IhI41ieIphlu Dol p. m. Baltimore 705 n m
stopping AT principal intcrmcilate stations
ne Vo a. m.tCaln also stops al Seaford Bridye
W e. harrington, FELTON,. Wyoming. Clavtor o7,d
MldIie"@h To leave passengers from roints
! Souln OI be!nEr, or tAkt on passengers for vii
mington and points North Also stops on signal
Al Laurel. - ON SisH'I
Smyrna times., 1891-06-10
Many Rise
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington Z Baltimore RAILROAD
DELAsVARE DIVISION.

On aud after Feb. End. 1891, trains will leave as
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
Postoilice Notice.
lShnnld In rrll

(Shoud be read daily by a.! lhttfes~d a. eiaiSeS n~o
Letters fOr foreign countries need not BE- specially ,d
docgmSnts le,.r' no, ;Peeay addressed 'ei"s
SEM topsS o. ' mails Tor the week ending February Will
oOiS ft fS%p{ EsBpH{As IN sii Il Ia' a. ~ for % Far r
A%6TSsss ptr St p ornoco at D. ~ Complementary
@ for soS JaT1fad GaSad Ps PSGSar ptf if'a" Fl aS %
''O' T'KipnY"At p. H. (.uppemencory 30 p M fS'
Jamaica per, Tjran at 3 80 p m for Newfoundland.
4 TIs2 and s. II HsSd n aa %
,adsd Iiaqf, Sr'f amG fosso must be directed pr Mgrc a
GRAND Iay spain Portugal and Turkey must be diree.et
sa'y ,aGl s@s To- Tqr5E sEr pr sasSe.s
aountres be directed pr paao La a. !: az
sS tanpStSs hna and
S SIssc St wsa9sS9 sad oS9 e? sso
must be directed per cay OF Wahmstoh az W.
ST SSS;aps SSs, ID Srssca direct per @ gp
eqt9Y Y u So 80 e Pc m t1e fS SeG sSia a1d direct, per
faG tertaa at p. for BOcas del TOro per $ s.
hggS SbHY-Xt ir0 m Costa Rica. via Limo0. peg
r,idsI.:o Man: o' cS.s Gsi'fh hs@ a@a s5
sd. nlt s'Fe e5rd pfy III a HS'e IRON sn
soclsy ll.. sl2ndF hl2 FeOPsary Psa Sp at 80 Ms
from HsSaPpn sSa f ana eo SSe
~ p arrival az Newfork OF
u q Unbria with British mails for AY,talal' Malls ior
r. - foumdand bv Ia HafiN. and a., nee Oy 81 in"
H., ~ hi. oni-s daily a. 30 p. Nsll, FOR Miqu"on,
y rail 20 Boston and thence by steamer co.e az th once
an ~ = .3O n m Mails ;or CuOa. By :a 70 Tampa,
fa and thence by steam.F calling M9ldavs ihnfscss
a'd Sa,rilysl clos az this Ohce daily ~ 23O a; m
Nall Tor Mexico overland, unless specially addressed Tor
diSraeh bv steamer. close at thi, otee daily a p M
- tTfons.Pacihc mails forwarded 20 san Francisco
daily and the scedue Of closing i arranged on te Pre-.
sn,ion OF their uninterrupted overland transit Z san
FrancSco Mails from East arriving time at san
Francisco on the day sailing Of steamers are dspatcheA
thence the sane day. Regis.ered mall closes at p IL
Srevious day CORNELIUS VAN Corr Posimaster
Post OGee. New.York- N. T.. January 80. issi.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
INCIDENTS IN SOLIETY.

Mrs. j. b. ireland gave a small dance last evening
at No. - East Forty-seventh-st, for her daughter,
Miss Ireland, with whom John Wainwright led the
coiillOn. The guests were the Misses Clarkson the
Misses sands Miss Van Amrnge, the Misses Gerry
the Misses Christie. Miss Bessie Van Rensselaer, MISS
Delaiield, Mis- Howe, Miss Mnton, Miss Chamberhh'
Mss Jones. Charles Wainwright, Walter hemeys, W.
Delaheld, Russell Stebbins, Henry smith, Langdoh
ErvlEg and Fred Spedden.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ID. sloane had small dance
at their house, No. G42 Fifthave last evening their
guests being made up from a combination OF dinner
parties which given by Mrs. ogden Mills anu
Mrs. Henry sloane The cotillon was danced, George
Bend leading. Among Mrs. Soane's dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs q. Have
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ). Iloyt Mr. and Mrs. Egerton
winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Baylies, Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK Foster, Miss Hargous, Miss Kitue Sands, MISS
Nip, Miss Goddard, Miss Amy Eend, Miss Anita
Lawrence, Miss Turnurc Miss stevenson. Miss JarIy,
H. +. Webster, Duncan Elliott, Royal Phelps Carroll,
Eutler Duncan BrocklOls Cutting, q. Creighton Webb,
T.. ii. Bulklcy, Gooh Redmond Graud Foster, F. H..
Baldwin, G. VI. Robinson and Amory >. Carlart
Mrs. May, OF No. 80 Fifth-ave. gave dinner party
last night. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
oelrieis, Mr. and Mrs Richard Henderson. Mr. ana
Mrs. J. Beayor Webb Mr.. and Mrs. Herman oelrichS.
Mrs. Fair, George Law, James Pratt and Raleigh
Gildcrsleeve.
Mrs. ;. V. r. Cru.cr gave dinner party last night.
Among her guests were Miss Randolph, Mr. and Mrs.
Garrison
The last Ladies' Assembly will be given tonight
In the new ballroom Of the Madison square Garden.
There was musical morning at the Ladies New
York Club on Tuesday. Miss Amala Ricgo and Miss
Monaghan sang for the members and Miss Mona
shaw also play ed. Miss Ricgo was accompanied by
Miss ZeFVDsci
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
total darkness adds weird effect to the my stery and
solemn import OF this powerful drama.
SARAH BERNHARDT

The distinguished French actress Sarah Bernhardt
will make her reentrance upon the American stage TO-
night appearing at the Garden Theatre, in The drama
called La Tosca." II is about four years since sarah
Dernhardt last seen in this city. Her popularity
had then considerably waned She still has admirers
however among the thousands who constitute play
ccing population, and doubt they will greet The
lady's return with cordial welcome. The play OF
La TOsca' has been made widely known here by Fanny
Davenport. 1t is a sngularly loathsome play but 1t
affords to actress certain opportunities for the dis
play of coquetry, and Of horror and Of impacabc and
skill of expression and an intensity of simulated
emotion that far beyond the reach OF such an
actress Fanny Davenport The impersonaton, as
when Sarah BeTnhardt gave it in London, began
tamey and remained for long time tedious; but Is
became animated and pictorial at last and at two OF
three points it fraught with electrical fire The
killing of the pestiferous Scarpia was exceedingly
effective. 1t not only settled him. but it settled the
popular success Of the piece in Sarah Bernlaid'
hands. There is genius in her acting OF this part
however, and there is element Of nOblencss in 1t.
sarah Bernhardts performances indeed, seldom or
exert refreshing or ennObling influence. Iho
spectator of her proceedings usually feels degraded
and Inundated to have had his attention drawn TO such
unwhOlcsome females as this actress ordinarily ccCtS
interpret. I'm choosing La TOsca' for her Anefl
can reentrancc the French actress has chosen an
effective piece and one that her American hearers ni
happily know. But this Is a play against when
women in particular should be warned. 1t contains
two which only shocking to the nervous
system and grossly offensive TO all persons OF true
senSbility, but which might under certain easily pos
sibe circumstances inct irrcparable injury upon per
sons yet unborn. This consideration Is by no mealis
an idle one, and it ought not TO be ignored.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
MR. R1lryE BrYs THE sEWARD MINSIOY.

WASHINGTON. Feb Cspecla).-Secretary Blaine to-
day purcha el the remodeed brick house No. II Mad.
son Place this city, which he has occupied for the last
two years The sale made by Thomas j. Fisher
a. Co.. and the price paid was $65,OOo The house,
which was owned by the stoughton heirs, has long
been known as the Seward mansion and 1t was while
he was living there that the attempt was made upon
Secretary Seward's life More recently the building
was used by the Commssary Department OF the Army
Something less than two years ago Secretary Blaine
leased the house for number Of years, with the privi
Iece Of purchasing 1t at any time for $4,000 since
he has occupied 1t he has spent about $1,000 IN I'M
proving 1t. and has made 1t. II not handsome YET
comfortable and commodious modern dwelling. the
mice is considered to Dc comparatively small. At hr
time the lease was made it fair valuation upon
te property but since then the value has Increased
rapidly and II is thought that including tie Improve
nents made upon the building It's value would now be
nearer 800 600 Mr.. Blane's other and newer Wash
In hauss in Dupont Circle leased 10 tina i"'tArs
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
MRS. J0Hy 4. LOGIX'S TEA.

Washington. Feb >pccaD.-Mrs. John a. Logan
gave a tea from 1 until : today. in honor OF
her guests Mr. and Mrs. LothrOp. oi Boston Mrs.
Logan ha, been at home informally 10 friends on Thurs
DAYS this season. but today the first time since
General Logan's death that her hoSptablc house has
been opened for anything approaching social paycy'
Mr., Loran received In gown of black silk, relieved
by "A white lace nchu. Mrs Lothrop who was well
known to many Of the guests aS Margaret sidney
wore a gown of bcIiorOpc satin with drapereS
uf white embroidered mOu>clinc De sole. Among those
assisting to entertain the large company were tho
hosess's daughter Mrs Tucker. senator Fdrwcls wife,
the Misses Cannon, daughters Of Representative can
non Miss Mitchell. cousin Of Mrs. Stanley Matthew'S
Miss Mary Brady, Mrs. CraWfo and Miss Gordon.
Among the guests were senator Coclrcll's wife, the
Mexican Minister and Mrs. Romero, senator and Mrs
Curom. ex Senator Malone's wife and daughter, Miss
sherman and her cousin, Miss Hoyt; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stanley Brown senator and Mrs. Stockbridgc senator
Chandler, wife and niece, Miss Chandler; Major
Powclps wife, Mrs. Thomas Tuock and her daughter
In law, Representative Boutelc's wife and daughter
Mrs Lander. Mrs. George c. TIazleon and Miss Anna
IIazlcion Of Milwaukee, Wis Senator Washburn's wife
and daughter Representative Dingley's wife. senator
and Miss Blackburn Mr. Matthews. First Controller OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Matthews; senator loar's vito
and Miss Dawes Representative and Mrs Springer,
Senator and Mrs Allen, senator and Mrs squire, sen
aor Mtchel's wife and daughter, Representative Ia
quhar's wife, the Misses Pcraza, daughters OF the
Venezuelan Minister Senator Quay's wife ana daughter
Mrs. Bcrlah wilkins. Representative, Mrs. ana MISS
Hrcckinridge. senator paync's wife ana sister MISS
PAYNE General and Mrs.. Parhc SurgcOntencrtl
Moore OF the Army. and Mrs Moore MIS- Frank nat
ton. Representative and Mrs Payson Mrs Thomas H.
Reed wife of the Speaker; Miss Wanamaker Miss
Eyarts Senator McMillans wife ana daughter, MIS-.
A. L. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson.