davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Walter Ladds of Kansas City has spent
several days IN this city, having come here
on pleasure trip. He is the stockbuyer
for Swift al Kansas City, and is one of the
best known stock men in the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

The many friends of Miss Carrie Savin.
sister OF Rev. Savin, will De pleased to
hear o. that ladies location. and the inter-
estinS fact, that she Is now Mrs. Dewitt
Carnes. residing happily IN coDuCbiaI bliss
a. Dallas I-xas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Miss Name Counsel OF this city has &C
cepted a position as bookkeeper in the
music house of Thomas Shaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Mr.. Davis, formerly with the Whole
sale Grocery company. left last night over
che Missouri Pacific for Chicago OF a bust
ness tim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Rev. J. P. Vi-le and wife Of Oxford,
Kan. spent the past week in this city visit
ing their many friends. They returned to
their home last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Mr.. John Holes, Hamberg, Ia, young
attorney. who has been visiting DR.. Wib-
king, leaves on Sunday morning for his
home. much pleased with Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Miss Grace Clark, a member of the Pro
cathedral choir, which, by the way, loses
its Girectress after Easter, is pleasing her
friends by her aptitude in learning the
piano and organ. She already, though
young, handles the organ at that church
with intelligence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Fred Huttig left for Muscati1e, Iowa,
las. nigh. TO attend the wedding OF his
brother Charley, OF St. Louis, No. he
viii be absent several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

7. Vreeland bought this week through
Israel Bros. a nice cottage on South Water
street. Ar V. is Of the opinion that Wich-
ita property at present prices is a better
investment than money at interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Smith & Freeman report unusual sctiv-
ity in the real estate line during the past
week. Among the farms sold are the
Stewart farm. nine miles south of town. to
w. D. Crawford of Butler county fo-
s.. 600, the W. s. Corbeit farm, six miles
south of town. to Mr.. Craig for s., 500. AZ
a farm seven miles east of town TO A. W.
Stewart OF Harvey county for 81 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

l. W. Gill has purchased the interest of
S. :. Boaz in the firm Of Boaz s. Gill, IN
dertakers. Mr.. Gill will be assisted b. "
II. Miller, who has been with the firm for
Lhe past two Years, and whose artistic skill
IS an embalmer entities him 10 the honor
due the profession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
MIR. B. II. Rose

Is well known in Rochester, n. Y, as head
Of the firm Of Rose & Eddy. wholesale and
retail dealers in general hardware and house
furnishing goods, az 1877 East Main Street
The statement Of so prominent man must
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Command Attention

at send this unsolicited as feel 70 con-
graduate myself that I used Hoods SaTsaps-
riIla- Six months ago my digestion was very
bad, and I had almost case Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Mr. Rogers, the photographer, yester-
day mounted the tower of the city build
inE and got a panorama view of the entire
city. taking 10 the watch factory. Garfield
university. Fairmount, Wichita univer-
sity, and in fact, everything. The picture
will De about six feet in length, and will
prove quite an interesting thing to the
people o. Wichita. rs it presents our
beautiful city as il is. true 70 nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Mr.. Roy c. Pierce, who has been visit
ing his many warm friends in this city
during the past month. returned to Den
yer, where he has 8 splendid position with
the shoe house OF D. K Cross s. Co, last
Thursday night. Roy's visit here Was
very pleasant and he would have gladly
prolonged it. but business WAS too urgent
Though a Denverite by residence. be is a
Wichtan in truth aud Is always more
than ready 10 return to this lovely city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10


Our rates OF advertising shall be low those OF
snyother paper Of equal value as advertising
medium.
An transsn: Advertisements must be paid for in
advance
he proprietors reserve the right TO reject and
ctsco1iinue any advertisements contracted for
ether by themselves or their agents
Entered IN TIE postoface At Wichita second
elsSs matter snd entered for transmission through
the mails such 4
Eastern ofsce AZ Room g. Tribune Building New
York City AID 5ds The kookery.' Chlcszo. where
all contracts FOR foFesn advertising viii 10 made
suc where Ties Of the paper can be seen. : e.
Beckwith A gent
Readers O. The EAGLE when in New York City
II CnicseD en- -ee copies Of the paper az the ONCE
o. or agent a, The address gwen soore-
Al rctlCes for entertainments % any kind IL
Fbon Al EdEnllsnce fee = required vii Dc charged
~ TIE rate OF i've cents peY pOr cay; aud must
be cssssiEed and Will net be run as pare reading
c1sftes-
The EAGLE has the largest cicziation Of sny
Carly paper IN Kansas and covers mere territory
thEB any two Kansas csies con- bine6s reaching 80
towns Oh The ozy OF pub icstIoE n Kansas lHdaa
ieFrit y Pa handle Of TexEs and eastern Colorado
Tie coiC,nrs ~ the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 70 be tbs best advertising medium IN TIE
southwest The Only daily thai reaches all the
81 cry above named on day CT publication. As
advertising ned u II : CneIcelled-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

the best medicine in the land" B. b. ROSE,
OF Rose s Eddy, Rochester, n. Y.
HOOPS PILLS act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently on the liver and bowels, cure headache
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

The new member Of tie school board
from the Fourth ward : John II Fzzei
instead of Charles D. Fazsl IS heretofore
announced Tee mistake was simply AZ
iaAdyertence and in no sense deSisa~d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
SarsapariIIa

Mr.. r. ]. Brundage of Norwalk, Ct,
OF the firm OF Buxton s. Brundage, ex-
pressmen, Is9 Main Street, writes his ex-
perience below:
q weak stomach followed BIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
indigestion and Dyspepsia

A short time ago began taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla and took three or four bottles. Re
suit, l have not felt so well all over for years.
lily food seldom troubles me now. Ny sister.
VITO was troubled about the same way as
myself. took Hoods Sarsaparilla with very
pleasing results. do not wonder that pat
Tons all along the line speak so well OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla- Don't see how they can help
II" r J. BRUNDAGE, Norwalk, CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

He continued: Fer the last five years sut-
ierred continually. My throat. nose. and
stomach we're affected. my nose was stopped
ur. my eyes grew weak and watcred easily.
Their" was constant dropping OF mucus into
my throat. and I was always hawking and
raising in order to clear my throat.
Tho matter spit W was yellow In color
and had an offensive smell. My breath. my
vito said was offensive also.
MY appetite was poor. md II nte anything
II distressed me. In the morning there was
bad taste In my mouth my tongue and teeth
were conted with slime. and l would have
quotations OF gas or wind. After breakfast
had q feeling OF nausea. and was often COM
PEELED to vomt.
"A cough came on and could not get rid OF
It; ruy chest was Painful and sore. My sense
OF smell and hearing became impaired. al
ways felt tired. and my wife claims that was
cross. cranky. and irritable. and suppose she
is right. for certainly felt that way.
MY wife induced me to submit my case to
the physicians OF the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute. and after being under their care for
very short time. can safely Recommend them
to all suffering as did l feel that / owe
debt Of gratitude to Drs. Copeland and Gar
dener for the intelligent. gentlemanly way in
which they treated my case. and cannot say
enough in praise Of them"
Mr.. Nicholas Lugrue resides at 331 East 81
st. this city. and will gladly tartiate in
person what he SAYS here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
The Popular Favor That Proves the
Superiority Of His Skill.
A Few Kind and Candid Words About
lt-That Challenge Which Was
Frankly and Fairly Accepted by
DIR. Copeland-Nlorc Notable Testi-
Known in This Community Regard
ing the success of the Copeland Sys-
tenn.

Dr.. Copeland and his associates sincerely
hone that no one was very badly hurt. They
have no desire to cripple or impair the prar-
tice of wouldbe competitors. Their field is
too great their success too unique and no:a-
hle aud their views too broad and generous
to entertain petty jenlousies In the minds OF
really strong and successful men there is no
room for small mcanness o. malicious hatred
Of rivals or competitors.
II their remarkable success in New York,
which has become tho talk Of tho town. in
volvins tn" admiration OF those who have OBJ
served il. and winning tho applause OF those
who have enrolled themselves rs patients.
arouscs the hostility Of some who have for
years held thems elves out as specialists In this
community. Dr. Copeland and his associates
can only express their symnathy for these I'M
fortunate people. 1t has only been necessary
to refer to them in responding to a challenge
or alleged challenge. issued presumably for
advertising purposes. but frankly and slunrey
accepted by DR.. Copeland on its appearance in
the daily press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

1cu"S ScovIl Has Becn Living Wei and
Oh nrlN 1T New Your II t.l..

young EnI!is:Eian named Cyril I. Scovil.
who is arcU.c.l OF swindin. hotels was ar
Sc;tcd last night in Broadway. ut Twenty-
fourth street hy detectives O'Cona"r and
Ian. OF tho rhirti-;h street squad. Es
came f,oiA florida abou: u fortnight ago. and
since Their ha. r;,n M bills for board and lo!g-
lug at the !iilScy House: Metropolitan. Fifth
Avenue. and 81. Nicholas hn:cis
Wien 10 VIZ vas presented at one
other. His Til, Nj the (ii-"y House amoinl-
ed 20 $3.50. and at tho Metropolitan to
S)hN Ills arrr.' WG- made On tho
strength Of II drs'-irti"n furnished hy Julius
E"tinsoI. mara.er o. the NJ. Nicholas Hotel.
nj broadway and Washington place. In one
81 his nnrk"'s was a letter from Gen. KusSr
!;arL!e oi ii A'hrneum terrace. Ilymna'h.
England. the Young ma nn"lr. TIL" writer
81 d II" Was sorry Scovii had i..tt Finrdn. rnr-
il"nimily b-"nn-" he hn-w tho reason why
+ OWL had Ia lrnrr
letter which ..o,il had written 10 his unclc
raih III" writer had secured II clerk Il: s =
week in Arioi!. t"nstai!" 4 coz. He
MH"t.l uipr"y t" buy Il suit ~ clothes. which
H.. Nii' wr,9i! cost $40.
Sco,l! j. ~ ears Oil. He was locke up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Rochester Ou,Lick-d Syrucu.e.

Rocnvsrrv. Nov. 1.-THE first League game OF the
college series played here this afternoon between
syracuse University and Rochester. The game was
of the prct'est ever played here. The home team
won bv - too. syracuse won the toss. and through
poor judgment chose the ball instead OF the ground
As order to make goat. II WAS necessary for
the syracuse boys kick III. ball through OF mud
TIE Roch.s:ers nut up rush line That surprise
to themselves vel! as TO The spectators who had
seen the big games ~ the Eastern college CLUBS II
only through the haries: kul 81 work that
case was able TO make any advance whatever The
WIS tors made very toor showing IN the hst half.
aMh "niy AFTER the third touch down did they
where near scoring. Bont. the fun back scored
20 d play, making = punt that would have hern
score nnd he received any supper bus through the
work OF Hyatt OF The Rochester e!c,e che ball
not sent beyond the dorchester twentyy ard rtsh
iue The result OF the play score for Rochester.
The haf Closed with score of ~ TO IA Ruchesters
favCr.
In the second half Svrncus, made n better showing
ke the down TO to'- The boys acttd
Oh tho defensive All the p!aring WAS IN syracuse.
territory nni by hard wr.k ball .ept back on
tar-- occasions 10y the brilliant work =" Eunse when
looked ike score. warren made y great in
half and was only rreN'n rd from setting the ball over
Rochester. territory by hard run b! Williams, VITO
turned Vt in" another s""te Tor colchester tny
goal was kicked. The men nned up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

The vionist Albcrtin did not greatly mol
lily opinions by his work nj the second COMFORT.
gwen Yesterday afternoon in Chicke-nE Hall.
His playing proved him an artist OF taleut. Of
delicate musical perceptions. with II tone Of
singular sweetness aud rurity-a!togethrr
one who can charm the ear and never offend
the best rules Of art. while it must be con
coded he is not Il giant in greatness. His au-
dicnce was srmrnthetic and kind. and almost
eIWaly favored with its applause NJ. hubert
de hlauE. Who came forward rs u solo
pianist On RMS occasion. Mr. de BLANK had
previously .ren heard hero as the excellent
AMI Iudicious arcomranist Of the young yio-
iinisl. UErGremOn'. since then ho haa
STABBED bard. anu with good results though
his playing 10 nvcrw.Ighted with the body Of
technique and hacks the soul of expression.
lls touch IL c!eu., bard. and brilliant with no
warmth nitone. Ms interpretations. too. are
extremely matter of TACT and practical. There
il common sense and sincerity in his Der
fOrnan".s. hut u" sentiment and no poetry. 4
very pretty and even clever com position by tho
pianist was called "Etude." and WAS enthu-
slastira ~ re"eiyr! 10y the audience.
Miss ca lOtia N!ar"ndu. SOP. aiio, sang songs
by David Deilnea and Chopin with vOic. Of
cunsid"rahle power and sonc sweetness. She
has good eth"'l. and gives promise OF cx-
ceileht things in the future. having begun 80
we'll Shn was formerly pupil OF the National
Conservatory OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

The centres Of theatrical news were buzznC
last evening with tax that the theatre now
being built in London had been leased instead
to Daniel Frohman OF the 1yccun.
That runor proved 20 he false. anil it had
arisen from the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Kendall.
whom Mr. Frohman manages in this country.
had arranged with him to use .hr Bella De
Nj L. drnmaS. ihe Wife and The Charity
Ball. ut the ionhon Theatre. which they lad
taken Tor u season.
lurT have already used Tho Senator's
Wifi, as they ga it. in Liverpool! and Man
chester. As TO the thea,r. which sIr. DAILY
Is 70 occupy in tue fnEii-h capital. in sub
trna d, with a., ! LONDON manager the ex-
next spring. .Mh"n the Dair production
IN il may h. TrnEysor I'm: orest-rs. -
The real Frohman news that came ont last
NIGHT "cnr.rneh Char les Fr"hman. and it was
hat he had acquire. an intrra.t III tho Lon
don Ad,phi. The bargain. which had been
10: a imc IN aLeyanc". WAS closed ~ cable
yesterday.
Ii provides for the production there on Dec.
T. o: u, Mile and Fullu's The Lost Para
disc" which ran here MI last winter with the
rohman STOCK company. Mr. Fr"hman will
NJ m.re send II stage manager. Thomas Obert
t" ,urrrn;ond an English company tor tho
llay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
an, ,.BL or ARRArs 8EIR.
r.,,r, rueertnintr ms e the Asesfsav
"a, lie 10 Eng aged 10 Marry.

,,,n,y Nov. 12-1t is rumored that Wis.,
.,,,, sndley. eldest son and heir OF the Earl
~ ,,ran. vii, on Tuesday next. marry the
,,Iow OF Robert sherman Of New York. The
r,,Ict ,ran it is said. opposes tho match.
Tle y!srount was born Sept. IA. 1858. His
,-o.rc,rivc bride has u daughter nearly as
cIL yscount Sudey is Deputy Lieutenant OF
.~'h Horse Guards Blue The Earl's seats
g. iHn @oF Mead wnao Snn1 IN. NAM s sns IS
sga@G ,md club, CIRCLES were asking last
nGh VINO is Mrs. Robert sherman Of New
Snrk 2" No prs on appeared IT, know, and many
tcr.uus who were qua Ned to speak declared
ih1' uc'e was not and never had heen Mrs.
'gg'lt sherman OF any social prominence In
10 most people It seemed likely that a mis-.
'akr had teen made in the name 81 the lady
o atty the T5"Gw s n Mats tfsSsFs S%
dicd At his residence on Washington Heights
Mrs. Froderick Sherman. who has lived
Eur"nd. principally In one oi the suburbs "t
i"r. Miss May sherman. who Ia a very, i,enut-
!, girl. and has been greatly admired hon IN
LONDON and In Homburg. where WIN hrr
mother shc PASSED a portion Of the last sum
1t is not unlikely that tho engagement. i.
Ine exists, is wit. the d"MEhtrr i nn,nte u:
acquainted with MIR. W Watts sherman AZ
MS family said to n SrS rer.,irr ias' iI,gH'
Tint =" lar a, he was aware neither Mrs Iitiii
-r,"k sherman nor her daughter was rnGa|tu
To re married. AMI If 81 u wc!, nc "aSr ne
would prui ably nnv, BEARD OF II. Mr. W. Nn'!s
s>h"rp,i,r. whom ", LETT ~ Newport y"slfl,i.l.
in,t heard nuthing OF the reported engage
h.rHt OF his relatives. N
irs. Frederick sherman |. SISTER q nrs.
lhr'es n" E!iam. Jr.. anu Mr ',itntl fhoer'
who lac, .rlng marr,-G Miss Van VS.,
Ihr fn'i OF Arrnu visited tins country SOW
ers.l V, ars nl.n. niii ATTENDED many q: the IN
! ,-iun; social Junction. 81 tn, season. H.,
wa r-lor,"G rngngeI 10 Mrs. Marsha!
l"hrr,e. wny has since married
c,-,on wa. NE cuc., o. honor at II large din
i..r tnt'v which took pin"" in Mrs. Roncrtss
i"-iierc. AZ tie southeast corner of Fifth ave-
tue nd Eighteenth street.
~ Wnt! McNli,s;er said Yesterday alter
h.,, il that h.. tad never heard Of SUI, per-
Sea, a. luorrt Sherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

S.rc, In~-~ tan'i"n RIP or Grid :ea and
.uan-i> on the P-un-y' vanin X rad.

S.ics t9u bOn tttp rioseA ana
.uyn-i> on the F~unAyvAnin X rad.
'HiAp%ii',;,. Now 1.-THE first train ever
Aent ot, hy TIC r"nhsylvarh Railroad Com
Iany TO determine the relative width and
height OF all tunnels. tiiI:ee. AMI other OBJ
= o!cn n,nn:: the lin. .. will leave powelton
nv.:. station West P.i.a 'alphia. at o'clocl:
{. .!":.,w morning.. /: will consist of u loco
ho;iv'. q baggage car with its formation
hanged ~ mat i,s tor plate will I've fifteen
foot" az" IT." :aiis. living ear. am, dining
c,r. The train vii, l." il; conn maud OF Frederic.
cot ii III" chief ins:neers n"Mr:irent OF
tE,' p'nus. lNHnia .;iIl.ua'i. who will have a
tvf'', of assistants.
long he "ut side and on the top OF the in
>e>tiEainc car there Will he pins three inches
.inrt Imi "Nt"nln. into tn" air. Whenever
.n. "i thcsu points strisr an obstruction the
'rSU wiz - drought - StHndsrii and a
MEASUREMENT made 81 the sLu!. The insrec-
tors VIA stand on raised platform 50 that
TIER heHTs will about touch til. top of tho car.
2rnIr HIS 2oir. they will make thor measure
eCrtS
Ito first place TINT will h, insrcctcd will te
~" new tunnel Of til" mnir line tracks ut
'Ehriy.iith street. This opening will q az
.G.a'tiy mcasur"l. From there the inspe"-
fion ra;ts will 10 cast over the New York di
vision. and. when thoi reach a"rser CITY. they
t''iihcn resume their trip west war.l. covering
a toe bran hes OF tho Pennsylvania knlrond
sEste'E east of Pittsburgh. The trip will last
stoel one mcmth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Shoemaker Nordrn WA. mt WorS ut His
Herch md Had E- fnsed Her Money.

At midnight last nigh. word was brought to
the OAK street station that man had been
murdered at ~ Frankfort street
Policemen pu-an. McCroney. and Callahan
were sent to the house. On the second floor
they found Charles Wo-drn. a shoemaker
with blood flowing from wound in the LEFT
arm and another in he back
I'm killed I'm killed :" he said to the on
Ger.
He wns ut once taken to tho station. as was
also a woman who was IN the room and who
was pointed out hv the man a. his aSsniant.
The woman gave her name as Nary White.
She refused 10 an -wer any questions. eXcept
to say that she lived in Connecticut. exactly
where she would not tell. She is rather
pretty.
The wounded mans wife soon came to the
station. and in reply to questions saiI
Mary is my sister. She has n bad TEMPER:
so has my husband. IN. fuct L.. she came to
our house last night. when my husband wLs
wnrkin on his brp"n.
eh. d, mand.i Of him s. which she
s,i! no owed her lie took n" notirs
ali hni some beer and Charles returned
t. his bench. She quickly followed him. He
had lust .nt down whcn she ,nics.d up one OF
his shur-knivrs ana slashrd him.
A physician from Chambers street Hospital
attended the wounded man. lie would not
SAY how serious The wounds were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
burglars with Sy.'-m In Th-ir P,a,..

HAzELIoN. "a. Nov l2.-Eariy this morning
the house Of OFT" Feist at Whi,ehaven was en-
tered by burglars. They took everything
available down stairs. md sent it OF by con-
federatea They then went up stairs and en-
tered the room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Feist, and the former was made t. get out OF
had and at the pont Of a revolver was ordered
to hand over his money. amounting to about
Sl.WJ0.
While Mr.. Feist Was handing over his money
Mr. Philip Strnple was going through the
same operation at his house. some distance
away. but only SOB was secured. Both bands
OF rouLers escaUod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
y =. a~d Mrs. Winthrop Parker's Reces-

N''ard Mrs. Winthrop Iarksr. whose mar
tAse took place In August last at the resi-
0eN'1oI Mrs. pnrker's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
''''!es {. G,idiey. ut Waterloo. New York.
s"Nra argo ~ option yesterday afternoon at
''c Hotel EiUnswirk
Ihrr" Was "a rrufusion Of beautiful flowers
nalut He rnom in which the reception was
l,nl. HE E!"or overlooking Fifth avenue and
.!W"u'y-scyvnth street Mrs. Parker. who
.hrr handsome gown OF delicate
. maze oi >!l--Green satin hrocads. made
W.T. an Fmprrss Josephine sleeye-cap ped
Hhint. Wa assisted in rcceiying the guests
~ Nr l'ark-I'- sister: Mrs. White. who Was in
o,iume ot black velvet trimmed with Nene.
M'n 'Wini lace. mixed with pale blue sat 10. and
NJ Hort On. who was uttrcd In shell pink
sa'ln. mrnamented With yOluminuus lrupsries
o. mhiron of u paler Shade.
IN" several hundred guests enjoyed buffet
1ulI'""on which Mas served in one Of the Hd-
,"inn- ro"nls. Mr.. Parker .su iaemb Der Of tho
'".uMe; and Reform Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Ths SYMPHONY Concert.

M, G.. v,., . =,
go '' ".s' sym """' co"cer' ~ 'he season.
waiter HnMroSch, conductor. was heard last
evening by a mo,,crat aly largo audience in the
M!'s'r .ta'i. Unfortunately "" cannot record
one OF the very successful concerts which 1t
has often been n uriyiler, TO hra- TIL, pro.
. T.,
Erhu1'h' was III no way remaf"apie OF esNecial-
ly interesting. containing for orchestra tho
E,,j,o svr,nhonv n suito f,r st-iny. NV Grier
and .he RAJ cLnnnie rom TnnnhuHsor
'rbe snin;st wus Nrs R.ll, Ola whnsa nam.
ue,J 70 la, Fam linr n DIV concsrt rooms h,.
,,,nor.l h.r sim"iny - n,,ch "dmircT and