davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
OLD SCENERY FOR AN OLD DEBT.

Execution has been issued against Colonel John A.
McCaull and his wife, Angelina L. McCaull, for g. $685.
on a judgment obtained by William b. Symnes The
sherf's officers yesterday levied upon lot Of costumes
and scenery which stored at No. 66 West Twenty
thirdst and in other places. Symnes was partner
of Colonel McCaull long ago when the latter
at the Casino. The original debt about S4300
but part Of 1t was paid with money which Harry
Askin, the manager and proprietor of the COM
pany raised for the purpose some months ago when
the company in Harlem. Mrs. McCaull was then
exceedingly anxious that the tour should be continued
and the Of the rOup kept up and She requested
Mr. Asdn to take charge Of everything. and pay her
500 week and also pay this debt. This Mr.. Askin
tried to do but the business bad that he finally
lad to 60 10 Mrs. McCau and tell her that he could
not 70 on She then asked him TO pay her 500, and
80 on If he possibly could The company was &C
tordngy kept together. but the debt TO Mr.. Symnes
was not paid The proceedings OF Yesterday have no
effect OF course. the engagement that the company
Is now playing at Palmers Theatre The property
attached was that belonging to earlier productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
ANOTHER SHOE HOUSE IN TROUBLE.

BOSTON june 1.-Francis F. Emery, boots and shoes,
No 100 Pearl-st, is reported to have assigned The
liabilities are estimated at 100000. Mr.. Emery
stated today that on Thursday last his business had
been reorganized and converted into stock company
under the laws Of Maine, with capital OF S3OOOOo
He let it be understood that he held most OF the STOCK
Who the other stockholders were he did not state
reporter who called Mt the Office Of the concern was
informed that the rumOr OF the failure had no founda
ton in fact but that Mr. Emery had changed the
name of the firm to the Emery Shoe Company and
that IL would be IN the future corporation Mr.
Emery said: "The report Of my embarrassment no
doubt arises from the fact that at the Eliot Natonal
Bank which holds my paper, one OF my notes went 10
protest II was simply an oversight and not at all
relative to my financial condition. The note came que
Saturday last which was holiday, and 1t was. OF
course simply mistake that my note went 10 protest
Another matter which leads TO these rumoTs suppose
is that last week | changed over my business 10
corporation That corporation is in the best stand
ing and has a good capital Of 100000. do not
know what people will drive to with these rumoIs
perhaps assignment, but the present rlmors are en-
tirely without foundation"
The factory at Plymouth, Mass. is large one, ana
IL said to have cost $4,000, although, when Mr.
Emery took it, it stood the books at only 10000
HIS sons are with him in the business, but not as
partners Mr.. Emery is director in the National
Foot and Shoe Club. on May % and 20 last, Mr.:
Emery gave quit claim deed of his former place OF
business on Pearl-st. and his home on Union Parkst
to his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
Postohice Notice


Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
Tor d;psso9 oy e aaS P 81 aad
commercial documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week endng June will close
(pr0mpty in all cases at mis- Office as follows On
LETTERS for Ireland must BE- directed per aGn at 10
South Pacific ports. City Of Para va Colon DEG,
WEBS EsDGY-At $50 a. N: tsupPIsmentesy, ii go
s. & 10 a and se R ers must Se directed per
Kaiser Wilhelm ~, at II 49, a. No. IsSpRemeatary 80
F. H IhsgSS: Goaalyes s.; Port Dc Pax per
SaS. must s Sss " wss
anS per s Granada I'D If ShSTs
tSFa SR ana cudad BOLIVIA per FL caiiaOo -,
eI! oF Para must M for d &a4i' ES5 hA,
Euro isSq Der % NoR Rosasn'9 va outsmpso1 as
Hamburg at p m l,gpnlementary 80 p M for Be- q;
%4 for nassau. e. at and saaasG cas 5eE 80
s%1 a boaa s @s, b. $50 sct ID for
Dorian at 2 p m ior Jamaica and GrStown, per !
co SaeG must be 0 dd psf mSado az r 80 b. NO.
for ge steamer for s ST. 1x
sHTUKDAYEAt1 a. m. for Brazil and the La Plata
S9uTis va r Ur ard ana va rk W.
c cm Ba Ns%S an2 Has cr ohr IsnS
F Finsucq So a. for France sT?sSd Ita Italy.
span Portugal and Turkey, per > $ La Gase0gne, Via
Ireland Der s. s. SerNs Queenstown dettcrs FOR other
parts OF Europe be directed pcr SeFyia') NJ
..pef HcSIa5: at 80 a. m. for Europe per 5 s. Ems.
va southampton aud Bremen dettes for Great Britain
LSaaG and FRs1 m g.efS a s%SrpoG Icy
al, Rocidin iletters must be directed per obaam''p
at a. M for Bahia Rio Janero and santos also La Plata
fe 70 for " rsds Trdd s1a roSsgo per- HALEY a.
,d md ss ies sS and t ta SsT
ITayt per :. Athos; at II a. m. for Campeche
dsttlrs for cuba TSmpco aud Tuxpom direct and osor
Mexican States via Vera Cruz b. directed ssne,
Yueaan'0; at / 30 p NJ Complementary 8 ?. NJ for
De directed 'pcr wisconsn") p. ~ for Scotland d.
per Furnessa. Via Glasgow dctters must be di.
sUNDAy-Gtsp ~ for TruxIllo, PER $ $ Prof. Morse
from New-q2rlesos at p e. for Costa Ric' Via Lmcn.
bluenclds and GreytOwn. per W. G. Iewe., from
Mails lOF China and Japan. per : Oceanic from San
Mail. for the Hawaiian Island, per s. Australia iron
San Frangsro close bere daily np 70 lure 10 At $50
sne eo h ss per m 10 MsrgS'a mon San Fran
for Australia Mails for the Society Islands per hin
Iroplc Bird from san Franc seol close here daily I'D 70
inGG 10, M at "a ~ Ses Mails Tor Newionad'nd BY raj
30 y. ~ Mails for Mloneon by ra 70 Bos,cn and
tsncc by steamer co.o ~ hi Office arly al 30 D. M
calling Mondays and Thursdaysl close AZ tbjs
Office daily 1T 80 a Mails for Mexico overland nm.
les scoly addressed for dispatch by steamer close al
Trns Pacific mans are forwarded San Francisco daily
81 their uninterrupted ovo'nd transit to San Frsnis
Ire dsy Of one Of steamers arr dispatched thence he he
sa.lss. S.sgsis. T.. as 8. isst E'''4.''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
roor SECOND CASH TO KILL HIM.

no.n,r brought on by long-continued and hopeless
Eness and poverty yesterday drove to suicide Joh b.
zohner middle aged man. VINO Win ms wiz anu so'
r,or and occupied small store and one living room on
49, a.o,nd aoor He was born in Alsace-Lorraine and
d been in this country little more than twenty years
For some time he had suffered severely from uIosy anu
. work depending existence mainly OH the earn
,. =, Mis- wife who did homework. Mrs zohner re-
tuned home shortly o'clock YESTERDAY ana making
w. - - ,ha bedroom was stricken mouonless at Sec
I ,,and living ON the floor dead, his head resting
me, ne ~ ooI ~ blood BY his side was razor He had
cn, oeeo cash in his dividing the main artery
He had hoped to bleed to death Finding however that
death did quickly enough ne again seilea inc
" - drawing il across his throat, severed tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
GRADUATES OF YALE ART SCHOOL.

New-Haveh. June (speclal).-The graduating eXer-
cses OF Yale Art School occurred to-day. Remarks
we're made by President Dwight and Professors Welr
Hofin and Niemeyer and DR.. J. p c. Foster. The
following students received certificates Bertha p. At
wood, John l. H. Downes, Maria f. Street and Gene
We've Allis. The Ethel Chllde Walker prize Of $40
in gold was divided between Mary FoOte and Mira E.
Dowd. The prize in painting, $40 in gold. was
awarded to Osias B. Dodge.
1t was announced that the degree Of Bachelor OF
Fine Arts Will hereafter be conferred. on the recon-
mendatiOn Of the faculty Of the School Of Fine Arts
upon students in that school who have passed salts
factorly the elementary course and in addition have
completed a special two years course OF advanced
study and have submitted approved composition IN
painting sculpture and satisfactory thesis on
some topic relating 10 fine arts. The last year there
have been fifty five regular pupils. while 1877 students
from the Scientific School have taken Instruction.
This evening the annual reception was attended by
200 ueOple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
FORECAST OF OCEAN WEATHER FOR JUNE

Washington, June l (SpecaD.-The photographic
Office makes this forecast Of ocean weather for June
Generally fair wetaher will prevail with occasional
gales along the transatlantic route and off the Atapc
coast of the United States. West Indian hurricanes
that occur early as June originate generally speak
ing in lower ATTITUDES than later I'm the season,
Ing before they leave the tropics. Considerable fog
will be encountered OF the Grand Banks and the coast
to the westward far south Hateras, and also in
the vicinity Of the British Isles. Field ice may be
encountered between Newfoundland and the 65th
meridian, north OF latitude a. degrees 30 minutes and
in the Strait of Belle ISLE Gulf OF St. Lawrence and
Cabot Strait, becoming much lighter by the middle Of
tho month few icebergs may be encountered as far
south the forty second parallel.
a number Of reports OF water spouts have been re
ceived by the Chief photographer during the last
month, especially in the region where these phenomena
occur 50 often, namely, between Key West and Der
rnuda symbols on tho June chart issued tomorrow
indicate where each spout reported In the North At
lantc was sighted during April and May Of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
THE MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.
SECRETARY FOSTER READY TO REDEEM THE
a. PER CENTS

SECRETARY FOSTER READY TO REDEEM THE
AZ PER oENTs
Washington, June Especially The Treasury Depart
ments monthly debt statement, issued today shows
an increase in the public debt during May Of s62291b
The bonded indebtedness Of the Government to-day, ex
elusive OF bonds issued TO the Pacific railroads amounts
to S61O ,12o decrease during tho month OF about
onequarter OF million. The surplus in the Treasury
to-day amounts 10 $50. 721 800 and includes S232
727 deposited In National banks $50 379 100 fractional
silver, and net cash balance in tho Treasury Of
S10,13s437.
Governments receipts from all sources during May
aggregated S27 AT 1925 against S35 SOL in May
year ago. Customs receipts during the last month
were sl1 996,141 against SIT 403 In May, 1900,
falling of Of about 30 900 900. Internal Revenue
ceipts were e12 7o4. decrease Of fully 100000
compared with receipts in May 1900.
Receipts from all sources during the eleven months
OF the current fiscal year aggregate 1893, 30s,o 87
against 1884 537 05s during the corresponding eleven
months Of tho preceding fiscal year. This points to
revenue for the entire fiscal year OF 1907 900 600
Expenditures during the last eleven months aggregated
aggregate 1877 900 900.
Secretary Foster said this afternoon that tomorrow
he would Issue circular announcing that the Treasury
on September would be ready to redeem all the out
standing 1-2 per cent bonds falling due that date
amounting to S51000O00, principal and interest
Whether the announcement would DO an unequivoca
one, to redeem them all. woud include an offer to
extend some OF them at lower rate Of interest, had
not been decided this afternoon, and probably will not
be determined until tomorrow.
The coinage OF the minis during the last month
aggregated in value 2o6. seventyfve thousand
gold pieces, amounting I'm value to 81 $50 900,
coined 2,5ol 1871 standard silver dollars were coined
and SOD ,O75 In dime pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
DIED..

Tesidenee, . East ssthst' FoidyeS Barker NJ. D..
Funeral services St: Thomas Church, shave and
IL is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
BARLow-May 80. jeanette crowther, widow Of the lss~
Funeral services At her residence 1922 West 5ohst.
1nterm SID az eoD D%S Ss OF family
Funeral private.
BENroN-on June ]. Jennie, widow of the late William
RsaySs friends r.Deeuy invited e attend tho
on Wednesday, June 8 alto a. m
BRooKsIn Philadelphia Saturday. May 80, Of pneu'
Funeral services at the residence Of hi. sOnnlaw Ed
day June 2. at o'clock
ND SATURDAY. Nay 30 Wills son q
Funeral service at the residence OF his parents 327 Pres
DENTIST Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The notice in ''The Brooklyn Eagle" O'Clock is IN
correct
General EmnOns ' CLARK aged 81 years 10 months and
Funeral service. will be held at her late residence Ne
1nsern msSt at a. TrInS On
Please omit flowers.
eSe WIDOW a ass on s
and daughter Of the late Hon John G. spencer.
DE wlTT3Dr William Radcliffe at St. Augustine s,l Fla,
r. SsE Witt e II Ha iPh pcnH H. ~ ~
DAvIs-May 81. at Perugia Italy. John G. Davis. Of
HALLIn Northampton Mass. Sunday May "A. ArethusA
Hall formerly OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
JOHNSTON Suddenly, May 81. 1891. in Elizabeth N. j.
Joshua NJ Johnston, OF New York City. and resident
OF New orleans, La, for the past fifty
Relatives friends invited to attend funeral from
the residence OF his son-ln-aw, w. III. Wilcox 1.1o5
Chestnut-st., Elizabeth. n. j.. Tuesday. June 2. at
D.
KERRIGAN-on Sunday May 81 at the residence q his
sonn-aw, John f. Dlngee, Green's Farms, Conn.,, Maur-
ice S. Kefrlgan, OF the late James KerTtgan.
Solemn requiem will be held at St. Johns Chapel,
Cenont and Greene Brooklyn, on Wednesday tn
Sd inst, at 10 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment private.
LEONARD-On May 80. at bis residence in Mt Kisco,
William H. Leonard late Justice Supreme Court
aged 70 years.
Funeral at 10 O'Clock Tuesday June 2.
special will be attached TO tho $3.50 train, Harlem
r. r.
LYON-At Tarrytown Saturday, May 80, 1891, Matte
f. Lyon, daughter Of the late Charles H. and Elizabeth
G. Lyon.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services the residence OF Mrs Elizabeth Blakeman
broadway, Tarrytown), on Tuesday, June z, at
O'Clock p m.
PARK-At East Orange. N. j.. on Saturday. May 30
1891 after brief illness. Myra WILSON, beloved VIE Of
Funeral services at her residence "a Washington St.
on Tuesday June 2, arrival OF the 80 D. m. train
from foot Barclay and Christopher sts.
Carriages in waiting at Brick church station
Chicago papers please COPY
SPIES-On May 81 at his residence, so East 21ststs
Adam W. Spies, in the 9lst year OF his age
Funeral services from HIS late residence, Tuesday morning.
June 2. at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
THE BAYST. GEORGE OUTRAGE.
GREAT BRITAIN ASKS FRANCE FOR AN Elk.
PLANTATION.
THE ACTION OF THE TRENoH ADMIRAL AN
INTERFERENCE WITH THE RIaHrs OF
BRITISH SUBJECTS.


BRITISH SUBJECTS
London, June 1.-The Political Secretary Of the
Foreign ONCE Sir James FERGUSON in the House Of
Commons to-day, replying 10 a question In regard to
Newfoundland matters, said that cable message had
been received from the Governor OF Newfoundland who
reported that French officer had warned the people
living near st. Pierre Bay, Newfoundland not TO sell
bait to United States fishermen under the penalty OF
the seizure Of their nets and boats This, continued
Sir James Ferguson, does not appear to be specific
infacton Of tho treaty Of 1918 with the United States
which only United States citizens the right TO
fish on certain parts Of the coast; but II constitutes
interference with the rights of British subjects, and
is assumption Of jurisdiction inconsistent with che
sovereign rights Of the British Crown therefore the
Government had brought the matter to the attention
Of the French Government
st. Johns, n F. June tspeciaDt-Acting Attorney
General Morris declared In the House Of Assembly that
the Government Is investigating the French outrsges
at nay st. George and intends to claim damages for
injuries to the nets Of the fishermen and the Interrupt
0n Of their business 1t Is reported that the ironclad
Philadelphia Is coming to st. Georges Bay to know
the reason why the Frenchmen violated the rights Oh
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
Nh. BLAINE GOES TO BAR HARBoR.

Secretary Blaine left town yesterday for Bar Harbor
accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch. He
started from the house of his daughter in West
seventeth-st In close carriage shortly after o'clock
He came down the front stoop vallse in hand looking
male though not unusually so for man who had been
Shut up in the house for three weeks His step was
orn and he handed Mrs Blaine into the carriage with
h ueual OaIlantry At the Grand Central Station the
Secretary was recognized by number of people, whose
sauatons he acknowledged. After purchasing tickets
for Boston he and Mrs Blaine entered the drawing
room car a stateroom of which had been reserved for
them. In response TO inquiries about his health Mr
,,1ina sad that lie was feeling quite himself again.
DID bod aimost entirely recovered from his late illness
e Ycfd 10 STAY In Boston over night and go on to
Bar Harbor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
DEATH OLE MRS. EMMoys CLARK.

Adelia Augusta Clark, wife Of General Emmons Clark,
ted Sunday home, No. 3J9 East Sixyseventh-
g. she the daughter Of John H. Hallett ana was
born In this city nfty6ne years Her father was
well here fron his long and prominent connection
wta New.York Postonice. Mrs. Clark had been an
Invalid for time. Last year she made trip to
Europe hoping benefit from change OF ar, but her
disease gone TOO checked. She was active
n church Work and ,or several years president Of
TIE Ladies' Aid Society All Souls Church She leaves
elk children, two daughters and four
The funeral will take place at the home OF General
Clark, No 50 East sixty -sevcntlst., tomorrow at
: p. m. The burial will be In Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
rpr R.r1RoADs AND THE NORTH WOODS

Albany June l.-Pernssion has been granted Eosen-
dale A. Hessberg counsel for the state Forest Com
mission by the Attorney General, 10 bring action IN
the name Of the people for espaSs against any railroad
company whose rails state lands or place an in
junction upon any company that attempts to lay tracks
or build railway over such lands This permission
gives the Forest Commissioners full authority to proceed
against the Northern Adirondack and the Chateaugay
railways, which already ucspasiing upon state
lands against the Adirondack and ST. Lawrence Hal
way, DR.. W. Seward Webb's road, II that company
should put It's rails upon state lands. In the meantime
DR., Webb VIII institute 40 action undar tie Geuega
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
DR. WILLIAM RADCLIFFE DE WITT

DR.. William Radcliffe De Witt died on Sunday at st.
Augustine Ella. Dr. Dewitt the eldest Son Of the
Rev. DR.. william Il Dewitt, Of Harrisburg. Penn. He
comes OF the old NewYorlS family Of DeWitts and
in Harrisburg sixty years ago. He was graduated
Princeton, and studied medicine at the University OF
Pennsylvania and later IN Europe. For several he
was surgeon Marine Hospital in Honolulu Sandwich
Islands Aferwsd he became assistant superintendent
OF the Pennsylvania State Hospital for the insane at Har
rlsburg when't broke out he entered the Army
officers surgeon and there contracted the govt from
which he since been sufferer About ten years ago
he the benefit OF his health and has
since lived there which he purchased
at San Mateo HIS wife Miss Sue Spanger. OF York
Penn She and son. practising lawyer In Florida,
sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

inc aparstal. to and himself the father OF charming
'it,,s rirl who has received wagnerian name
49, x,,r,oN.r. GALLERY OF BRITISH ART.
II the Corporation of London consent to give SUI.
scent - Snd on the Embankment near the Temple on
SSich 20 erect national gallery of British art which
ihe no longer Anonymous donor, Henry Tate con,
templates founding they VIII 90 making present 70
~, .noueh but patriotic enough, to do It, and
o .s racs The site is the most desirable one which
80 Iii h. imagined. and II selected will be one
ao,cs, .tep in Che direction of protest against
.,o-,,n, everything Of national and metropolitan
'ra--1,t a. south Kensngton. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
OBITUARY.
DANIEL NJ. LITTLEFIELD.

Providence r. L. June 1.-Ex.Lieutenant.G Governor
Daniel NJ Lttleneld died in Pawtucket yesterday lie
born In North Kngstown November %, 1922. In
1886 he Florence Mass and assisted in starting
cotton mill In 1856 he became president OF the Flor
Sewing Machine Company In 1868 he came 10
Pawucket and engaged I'm the manufacture Of hair CLOTH
In the interest OF this industry he visited Europe five
times. In 1878 he went to France honorary Com
missioner from Rhode Island to the Paris Exhibition He
appointed by CommssionerGeneral Mccormick
an American juror on fine machinery. In 1S0l-'02 he
was Representative from Northampton IN the Massa-
ohusetts Legislature In 1889 he elected by the
Rhode Island Legislature observation-disclosures He was
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
CHINESE DIPLOMAT CONDEMNED TO DEATH


Paris, June 1.-Advces received here from Peklng
say that Tcheng- Ki-Tong, who for six years was
acting first secretary Of the Chinese Legation In Lon
don and in this city, has been condemned to death.
1t is believed here that this sentence is the outcome OF
the diplomats action while In this country His life
In this city, where he spent the greater part OF his
time, marked by great extravaganza. Early this
year "The London Times" published a dispatch coming
ostcnsibly from Ii Hung Chang, tho Chinese Primo
Minister authorizing TchengKTong to Negotiate for
his Government a loan OF s7,o00ooo. Tcheng-Ki-
Tong opened negotiations with two banks in London
and a bank In Paris to furnish the loan While the
negotiations in progress Tcheng KTonS was sud
denly recalled and sailed from Marseilles for China, to
the great sorrow Of large number Of creditors. HIS
recall doubtless due to reports Of his conduct here
reaching the Chinese authorities. Had he not gone
hack his family In China would have been held re-
sponsble for his acts Rather than bring this disaster
upon them, Tcheng- KiTong obeyed his sovereign's
command to return TO his native country, where he
was Immediately placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
PELTED THE ANIMALS WITH TORPEDOES.
YALE STUDENTS NEARLY CAUSE A STAMPEDE
OF BARNUM's CIRCUS.

OF BARNUMS CIRCUS.
New-IIaven, June / (SpeciaD.-The students OF Yale
today came near stampedins Barnum's circus and
causing serious loss of he As the parade passed the
campus at least 500 students showered big torpedoes
upon the horses. elephants camels and Gagged animals
The chariot In which seated the jubilee siISers
Was drawn By six horses which became badly fright
encd that they bolted to the sidewalk. and into the
midst OF a dense throng OF spectators. The singers
Jumped from their seats and assisted in controlling
the animals and no one killed, although several
were somewhat bruised Then the students began
throwing torpedoes into the cages striking the ami
mails. which became somewhat excited, but were kept
under subsection by the trainers When the elephants
came along they made the especial target for the
orpedOes The big beasts began TO beat the ar alth
their trunks and below, and became 50 frightened
that II started directly for the students There
rush among them 10 get out OF tile way and IL re-
Qured the united efforts of several keepers 10 prevent
the animals from stampediDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
LAST soRoSIs MEETING OF THE SEASON.

The last meeting Of Soross until October was held at
DemOnieOs yesterday. After luncheon Mrs. Harriet
Webb reced and Mrs Harriet Morgan with violin
obliguto by Miss L. Dorothy Smith The question for the
day dissolved. That the modern woman has been
taught much Of Desate eloeuton and physical culture
and has thereby lost OF her natural graces" Mrs
Lydia Wood chairman Of the Committee Drama. pre-
scented the question Paper, read the Affirmative
side by Mrs. Adeyn wesysmith and Mrs. Eliza Arhard
Conner, and the negative slde by Mrs Genie H. Ro.
senfed and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merrill. "A general discussion
followed