davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Incorporated 1887. Capital 5000 900.
Bailey Building, Corner Of Second and Cherry
Transacts a general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in any amount from one dollar
upwards and interest allowed thereon
Money iosncd upon improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH p J. HUNT President
WILLIAM + BAILEY ........... Vice President
O. IL. HEfLBRoN.. Observation-Disclosures Manager
H. n BAXTER ..,..............,.... Cashier
D. itN ~ -Nb-... SECRETARY
COLUMBUS +. TYLER, j. n LoWMAS. 4. G
WILMANs. VIM r. FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

QUICK TIN. TO SAN FRANCISCO
A.d all points In
CALIFORNIA
VA the Nj Shasta route Of ~
soUTHERN PACIFIC coMrANI
The only ro1ss
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To an points
EAST AND SOUTH
TEE scpssc ACUTE OF rHn PACIFIC coAsR
Rxcsrsioa tickets to Lo. Angeles and rstar. ffso
Seattle. ssf2a
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEErERA
PULLMAN sEcoNp-cLAss SLEEPING cAAo
Attached TO express trains. anordiug superior -
eommodations for second elAss passenger
Fer rates. tickets, sleeping car reservsiiooA
etc. call upon or address
YRoMAsA. GRAHAM. District Passenger AsseA
LIS Paciac Ave l"Ashinston oioesf. TscoDA
q r RooERa Assistant General grsisAs -
Passenger Agent Portland. Or
f,HEAr NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
cattle & Montana RAILWAY. 2 sirbaVrn e southern
Railroad. New Westminster & southern
hallway
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY II. 1892
TO
-vrretL Msrysvie. stanwood NJ, Vernon, Fair
havea New NhAicom Blaine aud
5Uth Westminster.
'rsins leave Seattle -.-.-...-....---- SO m
&ns srrvr seattle 800 p M
lArouxh cars ID tween Seattle and south West
lister connecting VIII electric line Tor Van
u soRRErT Ageu,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

nExTBR HORTON 4 CO. nAXKxRa.
INCORPORATED is0l
SspssL ......................... .e3oo 900
President. ................--..W. IADp.
Vice T rssiceut. ............. A i. DENNY.
Manager, n. LATINER
cashier. H. <AS TUTL
YORK, chicago ST PAM san Francisco. Port
Land. anG various points IN WAahr
ington oregon and RTitian
Columbia
sEers IN Europe
collections made al points on fav o. soie teruaa
honds. 1t cks and other vsIuables resolved On de-
AIT for safe keeping.
IKE TIRSr SArIoNALBANko OF SEATTLE
eufp'"s.'...' 10000
:. " s..s.s feslhs1.
sANh'tk @CA Vice irsslesns
..-sSssh3sf
Gsreral banking business transacted
GSAt aat ielssrsph3c exchange esr.eIe In eli tue
pE.Dcips! Giles q tbs L aiTed States
-HA EGruaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
MERoHANpIsE ANp PRopucR REcEIprs.

Produce and merchandise have beeu received
At tue port OF Seattle during the past twenty
iour hours as follows: BY rsil--Northern Pa
cine, go tons; Columbia & Puget Sound. 81 tons;
treat Northern, 90 tons. By weter-Keweenaw.
SO tons; Fairhaven, 80 tons: Puget Sound &
AlasXa steamship Company's boats, Is tons;
Masco tons: City of Aberdeen, tons; W. +.
Munroe. tons. Total receipts, I,i37 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
D,vvra OF THE LEHIGH CLUE.

Tie second annual dinner Of the Lehieh 'nNe'a ~,
rlnb. OF this city. was eaten last evening Il. uo
irena, In West Thirty -hrs'-st. The iacu.y VI 'u'
University was represented by PIors'or "''''"" .ra
Chandler - ,ho department of chemistry. The
dinner celebrated the twcntysxth anniversary OF 'e
granting O, the charter by the Pennsylvania Legs
Aurc, 70 the Institution founded by Asa Packer,
Among those present Charles f. hoG ,,,,L
s l. b. Price and Henry B. Reed 3S Waaeo
nuIl Mccarthy, II; william j.. h i,rdGIn george
g coer g. T. p g. smith R. O. cote T. ", W KeIoT K
- -; William II. Cooke, !. Mck., "'1en' William II.
Hubbard, T. b. Hooeynsi. w H. SntttSr' Farxell
sSsunnyta A. l.. Rogers, ii. X: Wooo"h' '" 1
~ aud Edwin Lcievre. '9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE FIRST SMITH AND PAGE READING.
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAISMENT GIVEN AT
DALY'S THEATRE.

AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT
DALY'S THEATRE.
The first Of the series Of readings by F. Hopklnson
Smith and Thomas Nelson Page, at Days Theatre, was
given yesterday morning. to the great pleasure OF the
audience assembled. Mr. Page has charmlngly brsh;
and simple manner Of reading his stories, and Mr..
smith IS most effective IN presenting hi, pictures aud
sketches, but it after all more the matter than the
manner that the audience looked for AID found and
was grati1cd with.
Mr.. Page began with some selections from Marsc
Cbag,' read in peculiarly musical negro dialect ana
with feeling that contributed most effectively 10 the
touching conclusion Mr. Smith followed with his gay ana
pretty account Of A Day LarIcrrc's' showing New
Workers. that they can hnd charming spots and reStul
scenes almost at their own doors, If they only know
how and where TO look for them. Mr.. Page returned
and read bis amusing story Of "PnlaskiS Tournament
and Mr. smith closed the entertainment with something
about the old family servant from Colonel carter, of
Cartcr~Villc."
The sccold reading will be given omoTrow morning
at IL O'Clock, with III" following programme - N'cI'
Lady, story Of the war. Mr. Page Colonel Carter,
Of Cartersvlle'-"1 The Arrival Of True southern Lady
Mr.. smith: Jim What Drives Old sue dc Tug Mule,
MIR. Page Captain joe" Mr.. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
YALE MEN MAKE MERRY.
LONG ISLAND ALUMNI DINE IN BROOKLYN
SPEECHES BY PRESIDENT DWIGHT. TIE REV.

SPEECHES By PRESIDENT DWIGHT. TIE REV.
il. PIECE COLLIER AND OTHERS.
Nearly one hundred graduates Of Yale gathered in
the spacious dining room OF the Nontauk Club in
brooklyn last night to eat the annual dinner Of the
Yale Alumni Association o: Long Island. 1t was n
merry company and II chccred anything and every
thing that was even remotely connected with Yale.
The clief guest Of the evening DR.. Timothy Dwight,
president Of Yale, occupied the seat the right hand
Of the president Of the association the Rev Dr. Charles
II. Hal. who at AT the head Of tie table
After the coffee, Dr. Hall introduced DR.. Dwight,
who received with hearty cheers. Yac's president
responded {, the toast Yalc University" he made
witty speech and kept his hearers In almost con-
tnual roar. lie spoke in general way OF the i'm
provcmcnts that had recently taken place at the col
cgc and the enlargement Of the capacity Of the uni
verslty.
The next toast WAS Harvard The Rev II. Price
Collier replied to this. His speech stirring. and
although he naturally had great many extremely nice
things 10 say about Harvard, all his statements were
npplauded
The Rcy Chauncey b. Brewster, rector of Grace
Church, brooklyn, responded TO the next toast, Old
Yale" Mr. Brewster gave some Interesting rcm
nsccnces and evoked hearty laughter by his good
stories. lie snd that Yale was always the same
grand old place. 1t IS the same IN tho chapter Of
Second Timothy it in that Of the elder Dwight
Amos p Wilder replied 70 the toast Young Yale
and Frederick w. Hinncks took the place of Judge
Edgar NJ. Cullen, who siok, and responded TO the
toast columbia" HIS speech was most amusing.
some of those present Frederick A. Ward, vice
president Of the association; John r. lIasey, secrc
tary; Arthur ii. Ely treasurer; DR.. Frederick H.
Cotton, Charles " Judson Alexander Cameron,
Charles a. Moore, president Of the Montauk Club ;
william VI. Cole, Benjamin d. Silliman, Walter #.
Hatch, William Peet. cyprian 6. Bralnerd. George W.
Mead Joseph b. Elliott. DR.. Arthur Mathewson Henry
L. Johnson DR.. Joel W. Hyde. DR.. Arnold W.
Catlin william ii. Cromwell Charles \. Jud.
son, Charles =. Williams. Thomas b. Hewitt
simeon b. Chittenden, Eugene +. Beccher. George
c. Brainard. William T. Davenport, Edwin l.. Allen.
j. Warren Greene IOhn H. Wilson, Edwin l.. spencer,
Alexander Cameron, Charles \. Hull Thomas !:
Ritch IT,. Walter ;. Logan Charles Y. Chadwick.
DR.. Tiwin A. Lewis. No-cph \. Burr, FUNNEL
Rowland. William G. Iccchor Robert !. Iilney. Fred
efck :. Parker, Henry p Hatch Russell
Walden, Charles Robinson smith, Professor
Isaac r, Russell. Timothy L.. Woodruff, Charles
=. Barker. Edwin 6. Ward, George T.. Id,, Dr.
James w ingalls,. J. Clarke Smith. Josiah Culbort
Palmer, Mortimer :. Bate Charles Il: Haley Harold
Vernon, WyllyS Terry, Daniel ID. Mansam, IT,, L..
Nelson Allen, frank ID. Tutue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
HONORTNG TILDEN'S MEMORY.
DINNER OF THE GREYSrONE CLUE, OF DENVER
LETTERS FROM PROMINENT DEMOCRATS.

DINNER OF THE GREYSrONE CLUE, OF DENVER
LETTERS FROM PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
Denver Feb o.-The Grcystone Club gave brill
liant dinner tonight at the broadway Theatre, IN
honor of Samuel j. Tden's birthday At the head
Of the table cat tho president OF the GreySOne Club
Mr. Mckinley, with Governor Boies and Ex-Governor
Clittcnden in the places of honor upon either hand
The Others at the table wcre Ex-Governor Ava
Adams Of Colorado J. D. O'Bwan New Mexico
David Ohermcyer, Kansas; Charles a. Clark. Iowa :
Robert J. Smith, cX-presldcnt Of the IroquoS club,
Caldwell Yeaman. and Ex-Governor ]. l.. Grant, oi
Colorado.
President Mckinley delivered the address OF welcome
for the GreyStOne Club. feature Of the evening
was the reply 10 Democracy In 1892 by Horace
Bocs. Governor Of Iowa.
Governor Crtcnden's reply 10 the toast. "MisSour
Ever Faithful created marked impression. lie al
yscd the abatement Of zeal for silver during the com
Ing .,,on II Congress- and urged energy and attchoh
u Tie direction C The tariff. lie declared himself
Cleveland man. Governor Boyd, OF Nebraska, wa I'M
able to appear but sent letter Of regret Charles ~
Clark Of Iowa. replied 10 the toast. The slatc
of Iowa. wyoming. our Youngest sister, was re-
p,led 70 by George Baxter. Ex-Governor OF wyoming
pavld Oberneyer answ rcd the toast. Democracy Is
onposed to Issues" Tho Colorcd Democracy was the
subject upon which Caldwell Ycaman. Of Colorado,
spoke.
Letters were read from ex- Pre,ident Cleveland
Senator Vest, eXMayOr Grace Congressman W. -
r. Brccldnrdge ana others. Senator vests Ielcr
va, the chief feature Of the occasion.
(Ior ne hutxt Of senator Tsrs iencrsee Th"d fd9>}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
PostOfiicc Notice.
(shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Ncur at any time.)

occur at any tlme)
eF for ofn c9 as nSgG not Be 2sf' eyycs s%
when dsS lend d 1Gs O1H ad., sad S. G
@ stnt qG he r fatSs vS, G ayaa. icing
Foreign mails for the week ending February p win
wEtXEsp1 10 a = FOR prS Ss; b. Err Hs
Central America ,eHccpt COT. Rical and south pssfs
R n1st b. directed pr NeIporJ at 10 80 a. ~ sup
Ps%e%%y 80 sr % G, "de R' per Bosa
at ii 80 a. m (sulcmentny 80 p M for Europe PEI
direct A DGr VI wa p nd nor sis mus:
be directed per Rotterdaui'D at p m. Tor Cua per
SsSa%t a 80 "p' ma for ba f"'' d 81 Sf'G
hyaend via antwerp letter must s6e BE- GrsSd PER
ayeass s'te G, G Tlga bee and '"ae
tally 10 m uppse%aaS, 10 c 80 a. ~ ~
for Tnaaa and oDaso must BE- per
srmSa and a. cae, a. a H. apna Ss caraeso p Sr
s VeHczae (ceis for Colombian
directed PER at p @ I'm .gpp 10
h 50i 80 C' p % cr Nassau saaso ca6a
oS GC Ga rss oa t cpp i s
p m. FOR Blueneld and Greyto~n, per > = Brefund.
0 sAfTRbAYAt for France sT $s.5a a. I'ay
iavre at a. for Norvey direct per Norge tletters
gc be s ase Ta oecG Stow Tor enany y a
Switzerland Italy sISin potTsa and Turkey must Sto 10
per : s. sEbs Via Bremen deter, for other parts q
E"rSp e % fo oq sca direct DC per
Ethiopia Via Glasgow letters must be directed per
EthioTiaY at a. M ior Netherlands direct per $.
Veondam. Via Rotterdam lctter- must be decteG lsir
Vs~ndami'i at II a Campeche, Chapas, Tahasco
icD direct and Mexican states VIA Vera Iruk must
he objected per Yuuurl; at IL A. m Complementary
IL 80 a. ny for Fortune Island and Jamaca also Jac1cl
and Aux Care-. IIayti. per :. Acne , ~, -
= FoNhaI nom Kew. orleans at .. ", for Bocas del
Toro ner : 1ord,nshJcld nom Sew-orleans al $50
n Tor 81 pierfs.i lquclon. per steamer from HALIFAX
Francisco Close here daily uP 20 February 10 AZ 50
n M Mails for China and Japan pr > y China iron
Ian Francisco close here daily 10 February ! a ~
n m Mails for Society Islands pr ship Gallee frol
Gan Francisco daily 20 February - AZ
20 D. M Malls for Australia ewIesand, Hawaiian,
cisco close here daily up TO February ~ az 80 M
for on arrival NoW-Y0rk Of H. Aurana with British
mail. for Australia. Mails for NcNiO'ndllnd by rail- 70
llfaN and thence bY steamer close at this ohcc daily
a. 40 H. M Malls for MlqucOn, by rail To Boston, and
,,enc. ty steamer close at this Once daily at 80
tanpr sailing Mondays. Thursday and satudays, close
~ MS once d,iy at . 30 a. Mails for Mexico,
i,ud une,, specially addressed for dispatch by steamer,
close az this oh.ce daily at a. m.
mails forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the
of their uninterrupted overland trarst 10 San Frln.
risco Mails from East arriving lime % san Fran
The sane dav Registered mail closes at y. previous
Extra Supplementary Mails opened on the piers Of
tho Engh and French at the hour OF closing OF
Mails at the f0stonlce which remain open
until within 10 minutes Of the hour VI sailing Of steame
~ CORNELIUS VAN C0TT, Pcstmastsa,
Postomce, New.York, n. Y. Fob. D. 1sU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
DIED.

TIPPING-John Tipping died February 3. 1892, n hin
Ssth year.
Funerel from his sons residence wednesday, p. m.
Engewood, N. J.
VAN BUSKIRK-At N.w. Milford, n u, on Sunday, Feb.
ruay T. Henry Van Buskirk in the ODD year o. MS sge
Funeral Wednesday, February TO- at ii 80 O'CLOCK ffon
North Church, schIaaenburg y. j.
Won SCHWERIN-Sudd,n at Ulsala, Sweden, the oth
inst, Frances Elizabeth, wife Of Count Carr fhilpN
Won Schwerln and youngest daughter Of the late Elus
Baker, esq, Of Abiny n. Y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wEIR-on Monday February g. 1892, at her late req;
dence il East l2th-st. New York City, Anna Dwight
Baker wife OF ]. Alden Weir and daughter Of Anna
Dwi ght and late Col Charles 1. Baker, L. 5: Army
Funeral OF the Ascension SHAVE
and 1ch.st, O'Clock wednesday afternoon, Fetru.
afy 10
Interment at windham, Conn.
WICKsTEAD-In Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. g. 1902.
Mary, wife OF John j. Wickstesd In her llst year.
80 p. m.
YOUNG-At Lakewood New.Jcrsey on the morning q
9th instant. Mary daughter Of Thomas 5. and the
late Mary T. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
DENTISTS AT EAR OVER ETHICS.
FOUR CANDIDATES BLAcKBAILED AND THE
PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

FOUR CANDIDATES BLAcKBALLED AND THE
PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Tho cde of ethics in the dental profession was the
snbiect discussed last night ut the meeting OF the
First District Dental Society, which was held al No
II West Forty thrd.st. There many members III
the sodety who have been for some time euOheN
against the use OF such q written CODE saying 'l''
the simple restriction that the members OF the dehal
society shall be gentlemen and conduct their buisncss
&C snch is sufficient. There Is also an opposition 10
the adjustment Of this code, and the nght winch ms
been waged for many months eliminated last mSht
in a parliamentary war.
Five dentists Of this city had been proposed Ior
oonfsrshn In the society, and were voted on last
,rh+ One ~ these Dr. r. G. Scarborough was elected,
bnt the other four who were proposed ana seconue p
NV norman W Kingsley president Of the society, ana
nv NJ l. Rne!rn were blach-balled Both OF these
Iotter gentlemen were heartily IN TABOR OF dropping
mo ethical code and they bo,h declared that inc act
y, rof,sino membership to these candidates was IN
.igotod bv personal feeling against those who advo
,.a the,r admission created by tho fight over inc
,,,oa, cnde They both declare that there Is no
ross,bIe objection TO any Of trem ana that Io snP
foc, that they we're friends Of Drs. Kingsley anu
-, ors.,i The rejection Of Drs J. H. Higgins
3 H. Allen, Charles h. lsaacsoh ana D. T. D'V
M william Carr then introduced some amendments
- H. orgsuizotion,s BY laws the main points ol "uon
Svore 10 prevent members from uN'Itlains 90 49,,
,u.ness by the public eXhibu0h Oh sPcoi .i.ra l ar
uncc en- show cases by distributing circulars. OF
~ odvcrtiSing rates in the public llht; or oI"ifo'
Ths Immediately preciptaed hot ana per'o'n a unS
pue over the question OF lhI .'nVu rch bcatod dis.
,,seon from Drs william Carr, W. W. Waller, ". a. H.
Rhein and c. A. Mills Inc Orleiha AZ Ti,r.v the
he bylaws then carried ana Dr, hIsS' and
eenc,.tys president wrote out MS res nlu
handed il TO the secretary. Dr. b. e Nash, i
done at the meetings close 50 1t was not a'o""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Oakman OF No. 17e Msdison-ave. Of retcue con-
tanning q gold watch. Ms. Oakman IS daughter OF
Roscoe Conkns and the watch had been left 70 her oy
him
Mrs Oakman left her carrose yesterday afternoon to
60 Park & Tiords grocery, In Sixth-aNe. Rer re'
cue containing the watch. in the carriage. While
she In the store young man passed and, Catching
scht OF the retcuc opened tie door seized it, and HANDED
IL TO a companion, vino fed down SiSth.ave The man
who stole reeue fed through Undergraduates. ana
wa pursued by Policeman Adams and his dog Tender
oinn At Fth.aVo "lenderon" seized the thief BY the
leg OF his and held him until Adams came up ana
PLACED him under arrest.
AZ the Thlreth.s staton-house the prisoner described
himself a. Mark Gray twenty-five years DID, and homeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB BENLfII'
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT AND LAh'N
AUDIENCE AT THE CASINO.

AUDIENCE AT THE CASINO.
rba entertainment for the Ncw-York Woinahs rrcsS
o,uh at the Casino yesterday afternoon was hhoS'
~gt,1 affair all the seats being sold, rs well as
-, n, e,ondnr room that could be occupied WIN any
80. NJ comfort. The performance itself was
I.ea.ss tn and was thoroughly enjoyed. The pro
rn h.can with an address by Chauncey NJ Dcpc"'
e,,oh he showed why ought TO succeed III
l" :a,,or ,rorl, and wished them prosperity In IT,
81, tul contained the names Of many OF inc D'St
,ao.r and most approved musical ana oI"'n"'io
49,. now In the city. together with Others OF good
a1.. ord promise, but less familiar. on account
:, ,ho length OF the programme there was '"ic
-. oncores hut Nine. Albani pleased her hearel'
nh that rules were out of the question, ana she
- nol, and sang Home Sweet Home" !ust 10
49,, ,xo,ra have done. Other songs that won hsTy
- 49,, ,vero SING by Nine. Emma EamesSt0ry
ar, ,toac Tempest, Grant Odell, Itnlo Campaninl
go. voloro Miss Kate Mayhem and Ross David
,,tss rnon Russell sent certificate OF her ihabiis
to come. 49,, Tam Tavlor,s
THO Gvcenm Theatre Company played rom l", ,1.
4 ehoon IN VOLTS Clothing the parts pelhs 'an'"
-, Mice Georgia Cayvan, Mrs. Thomas winch ',."
pcs.ie ryree Herbert Kelsey, Eugene oS'hon'' .io
pos.,o ryroe Herbert Kelley, Eugene ormohu,
,os nbynas Jones, Iiaiold Howard anu u, rn1it,
1,' irh rest OF the programme cohalacu VI Wa"
tidIh Me Laura Scdgwick Collins. M,s7 ono
tipi,LS y! I'D Mis- sadie v Milne, stoIy to'u nS i,
Dcl ~ ,VnJiinr sisters to the other anu S snId
y, wa A pretty souvenir piVsiili.o Tinonore
carmen, e., Iv Mis- ,cs Sidney AimsuUnE 'tiV'" rr
II we ,SS Oesterle May Robson AlC e., uan and
Mayo ,n n't Mabel stephenson Maudc 'hh'o" III"
M1nua ttonmon OF the Twelfth Night Ciuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
REVELLING LIKE FRENCH KINGS or OLD
ANNUAL BALL OF THE CERCLE FRANCNs DE
L'HARMONIE.

LHARMONIE.
lie EOi S'Amuse7 must have come into the minds OF
many spectators rs they looked upon the brill
iantly flashing throng in the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening at the twenty seventh annual bail OF
the Ccrclc Francois de Harmonic. 1t was royal
pleasure In which the gsy md the smiling women
INDUCED. For years the annual French Ball has been
one Of the principal incidents Of the season. Again
Last evening Il attracted thousands Of people, who
filled every available bit OF room in the large opera
House. Il the universal opinion that, despite the
traditions Of the Ccrcc. this years ball was the most
brilliant and successful in It's history The success was
duo IN great part 10 r. +. Hamilton, VINO received
hearty congratulations from his host OF friends, and
G.. DOryal, j. Gruct, II. nssot and DR.. Labadlc,
who were the committee OF arrangements. j. VI.
Dubois was the floor manager Will, the guests were
received by a. v Ben0it j. W. Bertrand, J. Hernadat,
G. VI. Boland, G.. BunOut. J. Callaghal, l.. Dorval,
II. \. Capel, j. e. Galoupeau C. Gon'>et, ~ liiriz-
Ter, +. llu,rstel, l.. Isabcau. A. Jdcoutot, VI I"
JouXret, j. H. Martin +. Oppcnheim, t. A. Ramel'
C. Ranhofer, l.. Rssc G. r. Rueescr q. silva. D..
simon and L. De Venoge The assistant manaS'r RS
We're Charles l.. Kaufman. A. Bertrand, l.. Picaut
+. Moncuse, 4. de CARTS Joseph Nclll, Benolt WE'LL
\. DcstOugdcur, Julius Weber, l.. Moeb L. La'oh ana
j. Dardonville
The dancing, 10 the music Of Cappas band, began
at 10 O'Clock and continued almost without In
corruption til early this morning. Masks were worn
until midnight, and many and varied were ,. costume.
The DECORATIONS Of the room were simple Dut extremely
pretty. and the gay coorcd gowns ana inlrthlghted
faces OF tie women were pleasing to look upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

rio Columbia College Dramatic Club gave one % c,,r
lH' ,atoc entertainments at the BerkeeV L','
clever anu p LIN he repeated each evening this "c'N
las, ",S@ sa,',G,y Afternoon. All the performance
aud On syrn with finish AMI skin taat are rare Te
suS %ns ana the present one :. notable cNaoy
programme =" -, and suIliyans 90 rettn "Irh' u
fusion, r,, cast Of "ccniuslsn" iaeluded h0,o'' , II
jury Law ,n."nh G. Lamb :. phIllp Bernhard Jo' ,d
T TTsrer F. sanford Hatch os rs" a Helen Fuller
EytinFe' H >, .Tri,I By Jury" Joseph u i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
r,rc,sr TO MISS MARY z. WILKINS.

Abreatfst given YESTERDAY a, moo" "' v,". wory
oe h.E,iD a., writer OF short stories OF Ne" hhgia
w. "',"' w.. F. Edwin Elwe, wife Of the weilHno~"
lie. Dy "I' ci,v. The guests included Mrs. james
sculptor % % Eo.on Dr. Grace H. rccham Mrs EoS S
Dc''p, -, ronnson. Frederick Evans, iT' ana ",
,rci The breakfast was given In the shnr1ls
paror Of the hotel The table was Ueaui delighted with
Win ho"e.'' o. ,,eot,on Of Miss Wilkins. Miss WI
The charming Delano are the guests OF Mr. ana Ni'
Rins and MIS- Do'"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
/ STORY ABOUT MISS wAIywmGHr DEylrl

Tie story that Miss Marie Wainwright ana LOUIS
james, her husband. are amcably Arranging 10 ie'e"
their marital relations and star together 10 hu'hoA
lively denied Miss Wainwright. who Is no" pAlSis III
Newark, has made Arrangements through h'r h'a'hs'r
for extended tour next eascl, beghhnEa ~ inc f''
Avenue Theatre, ard terminating IN Fan ti"hoiaoo
,,r lame. will star next season with Frederick Wafie.
The couple have had arnicah'e puahcSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

John 3. BTazier. Thomas Hugh Kelly, Richard Stock
ton Emm.t jr.. Arthur Blake T. Pearsll Field, Miss
Alma GaTrigue, Miss Braoher. Miss CLIFFORD. Miss Day.
Mss Frances Hoyt. Miss Grace Hoyt, Mss smlta Mss
Watkins, Z. Armtsge Z. Attefbury F. 4. Buck, 81. w.
Carryl J. f. Davis. II. Il. Fsger. II. @. johnson, G..
T. smith, c. Storm, s r. Strong, II. c. White, A. +.
Wright Miss Allen, Mss Grout Miss Read, Ms Slckcls,
Ms. Stewart. j. Z. Bernhard p. s. Clapp. D. Banks jr,
II. Fish, 90. T. 5. Hath and \. Tr0wbrdge.