davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
Spotted CELLS.

Even the most charming complexion
is justified IN rebelling against being
barred of by thefreakish yelling of the
lmoment, says q writer in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. The so-called
s$eauty spots," which are supposed
to lend piquant charm to the face,
become ludicrous in the extreme when
over the eve or upon the tin d Of the
nose. A becoming way of arranging
these "mouches" is yet to be discover
ed At present they are parodies.
The cross meshed yelling, behind which
half of the prettiest eyes and daintiest
compilations in the city are hidden, be-
comes even more trying to q woman's
prettiness than it's patch rivals in
tulle.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
BETRAYAL.

Thepresence of children should serve
to restrain any quarrelsomeness that
parents may possess, and when it does
not restrain it the parents generally
have cause to regret their want of re-
serve.
A gentleman called at the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffy, and their little
daughter 6 years old, answered the
bell.
care your papa and mamma in?"
he asked.
eyes, but Pm afraid you can't see
them," said the little girl.
"Why not?"
"Oh, they're having scene up
stairs"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
Overwork,

The great labor movement, though
it is a serious thing, is not without it's
humors.
It is said that following strike in a
cider-vinegar factory in a Maine vii
lage, the wag of the place was asked:
"Why did the men strike up at the
vinegar factory"
II understand" said he, "that it
was because the cider was working
more than ten hours q day.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE
!. READING FOR THE WOMEN.
sAQuIet Llfe--To Make Hair Curl.
Warning to the Fat--Unpleasant
Women to Meet.
Business Women.

Miss Mary F. Seymour, the editor
t the Business Woman's Journal,
Proposes soon to organize a woman's
business college in the United States.
She says it will be the outcome of the
Union School of Stenography and
sTypewriting, which she has so sue
esfully conducted for ten years.
robably this venture will be some
what similar to the college which is
now being launched by q lady at Ben
Rhydding in Yorkshire.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
A Proof Of Gauantry,

Those vinegary persons who think
5Yolitenessai is a lost science because
they sometimes see ladies standing in
the cars while tired men are seated
can see the refinement of gallantry
and every day in the General post
Office. There is never an hour while
the long line of men tails away from
the retail stamp window that some
woman does not insist upon taking
her place at the head of the line in.
stead of the foot, to buy a stamp or
get a package weighed. Time is pre-
elous to most Of the men in the line,
but no one has ever known to object
to the peculiarly feminine irregularity,
whereas if q man tries to do the same
thing oaths and violence are some
times used to right the injustice
York Sun.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
Unpleasant Women to Meet.

Unpleasant Women to Meet.
Women who wear diamonds with
calico crosses.
sneering women, who snap at your
clothes, your family and your friends.
Women who talk baby talk to each
other and kiss each other on all oc.
casions.
Women who gossip, and who never
Sfail to tell you disagreeable things
E)said of you.
I. simpering, babyish women, who
haven = brains enough to know when
they re hungry.
# Women who wear rainbow gowns on
the street and whole millinery store
eon their heads.
Women with voices as sweet as q
turtle doves COO in society and like a
buzz saw in the family.
Hysterical women, who burst into
floods Of tears if you cross them
in the slightest particular.
Beautiful women, who think their
beauty entities them to all of the
earth and a good share of the planets.
Women who lug dogs around in
their arms when there are millions of
Rotherlers, homeless. children in the
ibid.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
Prevention

20 rheumatism. can prevent attacks by keeping
shs blood pure and free from the acid which
causes the disease. This suggests the use Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, unquestionably the best
blood purifier. andwhich has been used with great
success for this very purpose by many people.
Hoods sarsaparllla has also cured innumer-
able cases Of rheumatism OF the severest Sort by
it's powerful effect in neutralIzing acidity Of the
blood. and in enabling the kidneys and liver to
properly remove the waste Of the system. Try 1t.
N. b. Be sure to get
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
She Was Not a connoIsseur.

One of the green clerks iu Butfalo's
largest crockery store sold q plate
before Christmas to u woman custom
@er. The plate was marked S125, and
the clerk charged the customer S1.25
for it. The one hundred and twenty.
five dollar mark meant that the plates
are worth that much a dozen. Great
was the dismay of the clerk when the
mistake was discovered. But all's
well that ends we'll. The day after the
mistake occurred in came the custom
erwith the ten dollar plate. She didn't
like the plate-didn't think it was
quite good enough. She wanted some
4 thing better. She was accommodated
with two dollar plate.-Buffalo Ex-
Gpress.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
The Babies Of tho World.

It has been computed that between
SO, 100000 and 100000 babies
are born in the world each year.
The rate Of production is, therefore,
about seventy per minute, more than
one for every beat of the clock. Could
the infants of a year be eranged inal line
in cradles the cradles would be over.
flowing, and at the same time extend
round the globe, From the Statisti
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
Feline Fun.

Montaignesays: "When I play with
my cat how do know whether she
does not make a pastime OF me, just
as I do of her? We entertain ourselves
with mutual antics, and if / have my
own times of beginning or refusing, she,
too, has hers"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
Mr.. childs' Passion for Clocks.

George w. Childs, the journalist, has
the largest collection of clocks in the
world. His friends say he is perfectly
wild on the subject of clocks. During
last year he added over 400 to the
collection, making the entire number
in his collection something like 1000,
which are kept in room specially
built for their reception.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

GARFIELD TEA is really more of a food
than medicine: notinjuriousif taken daily,
as it is composed of harmless herbs, cures
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

For severe colds, Johnson's Anodyne Lin
imentsurely eXccls any remedy we ever used
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

Forty.cight languages arespoken in Mex
ico-and telephone girls are scarce.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

The gas companies are growing pious.
They furnish dim religious light.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

The Confederate army numbered at the
time of its final surrender 175,OOO men.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she cave them Castoria
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

The man who can't sing and has baby
is usually made to sing.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29

1t is said that New York will soon have
Chinese theatre.
Unlike any other, Johnson's Anodyne
Linimcnt is for internal US much as for ex-
tcrnal use.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
One Wife's THANKSGIVING,

BEEcHAN's PILLS cure sick headache.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-01-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa S

Sold by all druggists. 81: six for &5. Prepare
only by G. l. HOOD Geo.. Lowell Mass.
lOODoses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
v,rr srJryyJ DINE ~ CONNECTICTT.

Dridgport Conn, Feb. (sp"caD.-Thc fffh annual
ndwntcr dinner Of the Fairfield Comfy Yale Alumni
Association brought together tonigh" inc largest
ossemblacc in the history Of the association. 1h're
were present at The tables IN the Atlantic iIoti fuN
90 graduates, embracing many Of the b'Ht hho""'
william d. Bishop acted as POSTMASTER ana MS
speech which related to his coll ee cXlFchce'' EeP
tho fables I'm roar Ly his illusions 70 President
Dyirt and Chauncey VI. Dcpew. President Dwight
smoke for the university. His remarks were tim'F
and he kept everybody in coed humor. I' said tha'
the present college year the most prosperous III "a
financial point OF view. in its whole history Ioa"ts
were responded 70 by Chauncey VI. Dcpew VINO was
forcble pointed, eloquent and was chcfod u" ne
echo: W. II. McElrOy. James W. liu'ied, oi Nov.
York: Judge =. O. Prentice, Of the connecticut
suncrior Court: Professor W X. Townsend Of New
Haven President Charl3, L. CLARK. Of the Consolidated
Railroad 5 ate senator ID. VI. k"ad ana Others.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
4rvy IND ylvr IyrELLTGEYcE.

Wa-h,ne.on Fb G.-S.cond Lieutenant Fremont =.
p IT. Arl.y h1. been ordered 20 ,Iort 20 the Board
. or,.r. ,nt.rt.d Il, rot thc Army Binding. New
Vol, ,.tv T,,r!ary H. fDr examination with View = 500
. fr transfer io te Ordnance Department. TIL" leave
, ,i... Granted IIru',n1rt.C C,'ouc william IT. P'nroS
rdh Infantry h1. hu extend nre" months on surgeon
,crtla.,t. ~ disability Il.-t Lieutenant Bc"ry w
Dunn Ofdraur. Department it- boon "d'"i q report 70
inst I-u.i ,nt Trins D.. i.t'- orlH'nc" Dra'tm.nt
r,ul.h.r Iron Company South Il n'h'm. Penn, for
t.rt.,.,-v drfr Tr-t Lieutenant Thomas ". woodruff
5, Infantry ha. ben ordered 90 r'pot to Colonel Ed"'
f. Tlen.caa IGN Inf1u,rr. president u IN" Examining
Board convened at Fort IatcaWot kansas. fr eN'hnha
ton Tor promotion.
'ir ,boit Concord Las been accepted Iy the Govern
mont, and +, now b. .n, N,t.d out a. New-Yoik.
the vnItd state. .t.,u? Ne1r-lr'r arrived at Port
au.rilnr. vest ldlv .fnu".
The Nsyy Department {, Informed that th" vessels q
the A-!ac station disposed fiow~ on January -
OMAHA 40 S4aa.ial: Nouo-p', at ChomIco tor'a, AZ
in.. n Kobe on 10Th for Yo' hama Palos. al Fcnt>n
China.
Command l. G. kellogg has b'cn ordered u the
Tq.lprrnt Onicc OF the Navy Yard at Leasue Island
Ponu-y.vaul Lieutenant nathan H. S. Barnes 10 appear
bir. ulo retiring holtd Il uteuant william T. Carpenter
ha. bon detached from thc H A inspection board on March
o. and old,. To- hold himself In rcadu for oFdrr To On
M.nnlononah: In-iou ErIluln Wright lched from thc
ydfo,ahir ONrc March 10. ard ord rcd 10 the to''t
survey. chief Engineer James EuttrWoHh irom duty ~
Harrison Loruc, Works, Boston. and placed on waiting
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
MEETINGS AND rSrERrlryMEyrS.

The Harlem Republican club will hold meeting az
No o, East and twenty -nrh-t on TUESDAY
evening when several now member VIII be c!"ctd IN"
,.,cau,io, In the Committee Library and Ioadni
Room viii b. filled ~ election.
The Shakespeare club Will have meeting a. t'
berkeley Lyceum tonight The subject Tor reading and
discussion Will be- the inst at u "A, You Il"' Ii
An ou,cal Lantern exhibition ~ -.d'- made iY james
+ ',.ru.h viii BE- ,lyen by the N,"IofA t1m'n 'i'' 't
tho rooms Of the club, SO. 81 Ffh-Asc., on Monday
evening.
"Ancicnt and Modern Myth" viii te the subject ~
the free lecture ly David T. sck'i, in u' Han oil
Cooper onion tonight
dramatic entertainment Tor The brncat of The Hi'oN'
lyn Throat Hospital w.n Dee given 40 the Amn''n A''i-
.my BroolIyn on Friday evening next. The b''H
IN search Of wife" VIII BE- the play. and - "il b'
pre.cntcd by the Manhattan Athletic club Dramatic 49,
ISOLATION. 49,,
j. A,pinwa Hodge. lr., viii address youne men IN ur
Fast Elghty-,lHth Street Branch 81 thr Young NJ" -
Christian Association tomorrow a. D. ~.
Professor John Duncan Quackcnho, win deliver i,''
in the Law school Building " Columbia toll'fc uH'
morning on ''stye. How lar T. IL Communicable ''
..TIe Dangers OF a Bolrding.hou.c Lfr' viii b. tho
lor Of :he Young Mems Christian Association, in Twenty
third.st.. Monday evening.
rnl. II. Hob,f.,. Assistant United States TREASURER
wiz address the young Of this city to-moo" aiti-
noon in Association Han a: 80 o'clock.
musical and literary entertainment; under Oh" nul'''
q, tho Bethany Society ii The Allen street lr'bf"lli
Church viii H. held on February 10 At y. H. IN the
Icctureroorn Nos. I2G and rs I'oI,yth-,t.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
SrtBrJyG OK + FIVE FycrRNlCN.

TIL. nr.t OF tc Pennsylvania Railroad 'rour, 10 the
Golden tat. VIII Tar. ;ns motnus 40 O'Clock fron th
Jcr..r Ciu s'.on. The train consists ot four N~tibuo
diavn..nom -ie ping ears. observation ear. dining
car and a comp,-l,, smoking These cars VIII for
aoat fr vcci, be- travelling home II l20 tourists
vino VIII . card FOR IN elaborate manner that will oiNe
tir t,t.. the fret rank tn world OF "tpurIom' The
train will be- thr charge Of Colin Studd a touti
ae,4t Mf.. f. H. Bender will 90 ~ chaprFon Tor tho
lad... of the party.
Th, special tourist train 1, httd MP with the uNurous
mes, tnat cllr.ctcl,s the Chicago limited trains. IN
Guiding library rel Ing cIr bathrooms and barber shop
with the ctoNuns ploly Of upright piano In The OBJ
l.ry,tiol car ladys maid /, In attendance. st"ncg
aphrr and tyuewrIttt. The entire Tram VIII De h''ted
h. steam and iqhtcd by electricity, ue "tl'F p''I1
,rnof,t,d by dyuamo or drawn nom storage batcric@
IN, tourist, VIII 20 from New.YarH 10 Washington
ara, from, thor. 10 Alabama, and thence to Monteomefy
and N,v.Orc.u- At the latter place two days VIII hd
s.,,. tf.l.t, for the Mardl H1s caihINal haNm-
losn secured for each member Of the party. FROM
t,,r. ,brv viii 90 to san Francisco, over the south
egn Pacific road passing through Nah N'tolo -
Ta~o and Los Angeles. Three Weeks VIII p' "'or"'u
I'm CaIfnl, FOR sightseeing that be INDUCED In ac
cord.ng 10 individual taste. EastDouhl t' sP'''l Tram
,y, san Francisco Oh March T., running through Sac
tamcnto and ON to ogden thence through SAT- h'AS
INV and on L, Grand Junction and to Denver. Omaha
aud fhiraro are the and last stops before the maj
t,,ch 81 the return trip The grand total OF miles
,d M, III. tourist tickets including the side trips to
.hth t,v .ntitle the holders In California, Is So"
Tho rrc ii,t of tourists who have aNaled themselves
- mt, ,rtuaity for a perfectly arranged tour includes
-. ~, m. monument names OF this city ana the cities
-, n,to pennsylvania NewJcrsey and the New-England
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
crprccvyYC FOR 4 SENATORSHIP.

Pierre s D., Feb 6.-ThiS morning a ruinor was
circulated that Melville had made a combination with
IndependentS and had signed an agreement giving
them all the Federal patronage he could control
When finally traced down it was found that Melville
had only defined his views certain issues in when
the whole country is interested. and in which party
lines are not closely drawn. These rllaor' were
printed this morning to scatter MevillcS forces pnl
gains and losses nearly counter balanced
The twcnty-nfth joint ballot of 13j resulted a.
follows: Moody. 1s; Trip, 26 Campbell 81; Mel
yille 4s Mellete 7 Preston, Martin Kyle and Crosc
] each
on the second ballot of the day Moody lost . camp
bell gained l, Melville gained =.
on the third ballot. Moody lost >. Melville gained l.
Dy one majority the senate adopted the report OF The
committee I'm favor Of fhc abolition OF the death
nenaltv and substituting life imprisonment and also
Of Crcnit Judges from 81 900 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
rnrrny MArKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Iiveruoo Feb g. p. m-Cct;on-Ihe s'i.' q 'i'c a~'
tuturcs closed barely =: ady AmeLtal I"ie.it' ~
,,iitne clause February delNsl , .Ol a. oSo,e
m.IV and March dhcry 3.-jiat oo,1'a H@Sr s,cy S
~ i,6 tsrr.: Nav and June delivery, 1Oiao cofu
I. and July delivery 76if Sold JuS aio AGsI''
pi,er" 1.tt 40 lU-G,d. August and SCI lNEDrr drNS -
oGIc yaiIe september and October delivery "O'd
galveston Feb. ICc'ton dpil micgilna' "'ioG , SS
nddling ll.l5e; good ordinary, i2,ICs hS' su sos
,cr"nts 700 ialc t>pufts TO Great Btlah to,5 ~
acO; stock -, 80 We'dy-Net rreept' 'oI 4, oi'
- x iGl pNpors "a Great Britain, lo,JJJ 70 s"'
sStvyS,,,ent 100 ccsstwse. i.7e3; sales. Iol.
Norfolli teb. O.-Cottcn stcadV nIddltn2 ' net I1
crts, receipts, 1850 bales eAot, cols,"se, 30
s-S. stort as .ri5 Wechy-N.t and Elo,,, fe.eiP.9
iGt 40 6ae, export. Great Britain. l4l2O' 70 us
ConiinenI dU.1- tco &C .ton easy mddlinG oc low
,,diIinc 5.idc good ordinary, ll.0c neg re"d2'.
10 hoi. gross sG;l: export, 10 Great lillta " ;
ivVr ooiI 700: ,ales $3.50 stock 3iell1. WEEK. -
~, rsre, 30 $50 bales GIoss D. go cNIOfts
ii,an 3 22i France . go; TO th CohtIei' i'''"
FEB o-Cotton quiet mIGding, o'lOc low
,iiipg !.c; good ordinary. 7%e net ana cross ssSp.
Va exuo,. cotstwisc ll19. stoek, - o-O
& and spos receipts % $50 bales eNpot, to tlsa' III D,
~ ~ o7i - the Ccntnent, $500 eoist"ise oooo sie''
Z 20 SINNERS, lO3.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH THOMAS.

Baltimore. Feb. 6.-Joseph Thomas. Of the best
known most influential and wcalthest colored citizens
OF Baltimore, died to-day Death due to a com.
plication Of diseases. lie seventy years old Mr..
Thomas was born Of slave parents in Northumberland
County, Va, in 1921. At the age OF ten years no
came to this city and not mOlesed by his master
lie was for a number Of years cabin boy on vessel
which brought wood TO the city from the lower
counties. He afterward stevedore, and saved
considerable money from his earnings. In 1868 tho
Chesapeake Marine Railway and Dry Dock Company
was started by coored people, with a capital Of $780,
COO Mr.. Thomas treasurer Of the company, but
the concern was unsuccessful and lie good deal
out Of pocket through H. lie leaves considerable real
estate and between $4,000 and $4,000 lie
married three times and leaves four children. lie
fOrtwelve president Of the Board OF Trustees
of the John Wesley Methodist Church. lie was
trustee at the fine Of his DEATH and also belonged "a
the beneficial society connected with the congregation
lie also member III the Order of Galilean Fisher
men,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
THE SITUATION IN ILLINOIS.
FARMERS TRYING TO GET TIE REPUBLICANS
TO UNITE ON A MAN FOR SENATOR.

FARMERS TRYING TO GET TIE REPUBLICANS
TO UNITE ON A MAN FOR SENATOR
Springfield H., Feb. 6.-Tho contest for the United
states senatorshp has reached a crisis. Representa-
tive Moore Of the T. NJ. B. A., appeared before the
Republican Steering Committee yesterday and said he
had no pledge make. except that ii they see ht to
accept any OF the three men named by the Farmers.
the one elected would he thought carry out fully the
dictates of his conscience and principles of the
= NJ B. A. The Farmers have given the Republicans
until next Tuesday TO reach decision. After Tues
day rhe three F. VI. B. 4. men will refuse further
10 participate in Joint bal0ting and will demand that
thc work of legislation in both houses be taken up
Considerable excitement has been occasioned by the
nubhcaton OF a letter from Colonel William Il. Nor
risoD who four years ago was the Democratic can
didate for United states senator Tie latter says
When Palmer has had the continued support OF all
the Democratic votes a reasonable time. there Will
he neither drCency nor Democracy In standing out and
saving if he cannot elected other DeDocrat shall
have fhc opportunity. General Palmer saws Colonel
Morrison does not understand the stuauon
Four more ballots were cast for senator III the
ioint assembly this morning, withou. any change in
The result Afer the sXiysccOnd ballot the Ecpubll-
cans and F. VI. Il. \. members forced an Adjournment,
the Democrats voting solidly against it,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
BOWDOIy PRIZES AWARDED.

Boston. Feb. 6 (specaD. THE Bowdoin prizes
awarded at Harvard College for 150o-0l are as FOL
lows: Curtis Hidden Page. 1880, OF the "l"uu''c
School, 300 for dissertation on The Present stase
Of the Homerc Question:; Francis Kingsley Eau. l9'o'
OF the Graduate School. 800, for Latin tfahsIi'n
George Jones Pierce, $780, of the Graduate HoNoo,'
sloo for dissertation on GAdaptltions TO Surround
nQs Disulaved in Seeds and Fruits; Charles Henry
Conrad Wright senior class. $780, for dissertation VII
@The Influence Of Contemporary French Litefa,"i.
upon that of England and America During 'lc ,"S'
Five Years; Henry Humphrey Baker, senior .ia9o'
e75 for dissertation, a Comparison oi tic -. -
~~tnye systems Of the United States ana En-iA"
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
slylrlrr CONDITION OF rRIMlRr SCHOOLS

Th, Section on Pubii. Ilcolt. and trecue ~ the N.'
York Academy 81 Medicine iaat ncht at tie Ac'in
no Il Wos' Forty .thri-st Tie auna ccr'n oi "hr p
o.ultcd in the chcicc 81 Dr. Hrry u. ChapiI r"1n
and DR.. Wilnm r. Armstrong. SECRETARY ~ ur section
Dr. Capn e., iycIcf inter tn@ address "a " 1h' HF-
p,cnlc Condition Tie Primary Schoo-' His ih'''tl3
tcns showed tiat the ch dIen "a The primary departments
Of the public subjected to t wort SANTA
conditions aud that these surroundings were not Only i
lively Tut actually T. an tho-r to which tn Grammar
school chidi, were subjected hi, sat Ok a1aiI~ Mt'
spcaly lancntlbc because the young chin were h"'
"a wen able . withstand poor air I.d tad Ncnt.i.oh a.
thC.c who elder and stronger Dr. Ch1rins paper W.
discussed ". Il. bcb.>O.,c Superintendent o; S'ho'
Uudlnr.; Dr. LLOYD. Dr. Janc-. Dr Armstrong and oh'
All the speaker Insisted upon the necessity of ao''lhs
pullc sentiment In behalf Of better ssaitry condition u
hc public schools, especially with Icccncc to c punaiJ
IL tuIIt
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
WALDO HrTCHIys 30 BETTER.

The condition OF Park Commissioner Waldo HutchlnS,
who has seriously i'll at the Park Avenue Hotel for
several days reported not having improved 'ecr
aav He is attended by Dr. Joseph f. Janvrn, OF NO 1893
Madisonayc and by Dr. l.. g JancWay the latter a. con-
sulting physician. The doctors made frequent visits 10
thcir patient YESTERDAY Dr. Janvn said last evening
Commissonc Hutchins Is sick man. ana his Nmp-
toms are OF an alarming character but do not despair -
his pulling through His disease is pneumonia foit
night AGO he had attack Of bronchitis and had al
mos. recovered. On Saturday he was imprudent took
more cold result his present dangerous sickness
ono lung is entirely concested and Of his age
he his siAtynnth the chances are decidedly
against him. he has strong constitution and Is
making magnificent fight for life. He Is now passing
through crisis OF the disease If he lives twenyf0ur
hours LONGER he will recover" Mrs. Hutchns and their
three sons constantly at the bedside.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WCLAVES RECEP1I0N

Commissioner and Mrs. John McCnve gave r.
ccrtion last evening AZ their home. ~. 1856 west
Seventv.,econd-st in honor II the coming oii "l
their third daughter. N~, Julia Me'hNc. I.' H''-'
VA. hardly large enough 10 contain the several "'
drcd guests who were present during tie ''rH'i-
Mr., McCllvc and Mr.. nidcOn Granger assisted tH'
debutautc in welcoming her friend, ID the reception
room. Miss NcCIavc's drc-s va, ot rcd eliih ana
tullc She wore diamond, AID carried bouquet " ri
roses Mrs McCl1vc wore gray lr'cidei v'Nc|
trimmed with silver braid. and Mr.. Granger pm"
satin and tuc embroidered with forget ;c-n't'
Bernstcin's musicians played In an adjoining room De
hind a screen of ,miaX and carnations.
Many well known people were present Letters ~
regret were received from President Harrison VICE
President Morton and Governor HI. Among the gre -
,rcrc Governor Albeit ~ New Jcr .cN~c atr Ih t'
{. Platt Judge Morgan j. Ol.licn. ~ Oh" supreme
Court Judge and Mr.. Henry Murray. Cpmu'd 'rc and
Mrs plckcr,on. Police Commissioner and Mn. No
Lean Conml- -ioncr aud MI. James j. Martin ''n
miss oncr aud Mrs. N0or'i-. Inspector and Nj. Al'\
andcr : william. IL pcctor and Mrs. Henry 'nin'
.Iudgc Ecncdict Dr. Ewing. Dr. Nc-uiit colonel and
Mr., F. X Hahn. Colonel and MIR. Jocl W. Nd-"n'
Mr. and MIR. Martin J.. Brown, L. VI. galloway. Dr.
and Mrs, Phelps, Mr and Mi, william T. Pirao' Af'
CaI,tain and Mr.. =. wood Nctllyc. Nr Mi NJ
" f. Higgins. The Misc lItru'it MIS- Ii"Nh vi
Ecssic Nillcr>I J.. l.. Coutcucin, Mr.. j. NJ Nc if.t"
Mr. and Mr.. &. II. FOu,.-l"r. Mr. anl Nir 'li j." IT,
LN0n OF Newark the vi -r- LcaiN Nl-r ''"F' y,
Mira Relic Miller Nir and Mr.. william Van hih
Ayrrs' james Miller. MI, ashley, Ml,, MAYER, ii'
MISC Miller. Of Ncv iIk t'c Mi,-c' Merrill OI Liooh
lVu. and Ni-, NcNcr.