davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
THEY HAD 1T OUT IN CHURCH.
Rival Armenian Factions Engage In
Sunday Riot. ,.

Rival Armenian Factions Engage In
Sunday Riot. "
PROVIDENCE. Dec. T.-The trouble that
has been brewing between the rival fac
tions Of Armenians for ton days past Gull
minated to-day in = riot in the Armenian
church. Last week the legal court inter
psetsr, John Charlson. and Ardirus Cara
voonisn we're arrested. charged with as
sault With intent to kill Carabred Cara
voonian. The case was tried Friday. The
accused had sixty witnesses and were dis
charged. The trial aroused much III feel
ing and an Armenian priest from Boston
was called from Boston yesterday to endea-
vor to smooth over the trouble. The Ar
msnians mot In their place of worship at
noon to- day Al the appearance of the Bos-
ton priest was the signal for opening the
battle. It 10 claimed he represented the
anti Charlson faction and the Charlsons'
friends demanded he should not preach.
and in few moments fierce battle was
being waRed, du.ing which the entire
church was wrecked. Tho two factions
fought out into Exchange place and q gen
erai police call was necessary to check the
riot. Ten of the participants were badly
cut and bruised.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
limiting for tho Vlatims.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 17.-Work was contin-
ued at the scene OF Fridays bridge disaster
early this morning aud large force of men
have been all day clearing away the wreck
age In their search for the bodies of the
missing men, Better success attended their
M. the body Of G. +. Holdsrer was taken
out. He was badly mashsd and frozen
stiff. No other bodies were recovered to-
day. The injured at the hospital. with the
exception of Edward Hobsn and Edward
HildsbrAnd. are doing nicely and will soon
be out again.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
ALL WILL GO THROUGH.
The Senate Favorable to the Ad m lssiou OF
the Territories.

The Senate Favorable to the Ad I'M lssion OF
ths Territories.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE senate COM.
mittss on territories will probably NOT take
up the statehood bills from the house be-
fore the holiday recess, at least not for
final action. The COMMITTEES generally are
favorable TO the bills, but shsrs are almost
sure to be disaR.sements ON minor points.
There will be comparatively littls opposi-
tion among republican members of the
com nittes, while the democrats are solid
In favor OF the admission of all the terri
tories. II is p, obabls the bill for the ad-
mission Of Oklahoma will be attached to
the other bills. The republicans
may demand this. believing there
is better chance Of republican
success in Oklahoma than in the other new
states. There will be some opposition in
committee to New MEXICO on the ground OF
the character of the msjority Of the popu-
lation. IL 10 quite certain the effort will be
revived to join Nevada with Utah. and IL
may prove knotty question in connection
with Utah's admission. II 10 understood
the president has been considering the
prospect that the admission of four new
states would seat eight silver senators aud
fears are already expressed that he may
veto one or more Of the bills.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
ANOTHER BANK OPEN.
The First National Of Hig Timber Doisg
business Again.

The First National Of Mig Timber Doisg
business Again.
II was on July ~ that the First National
bank Of Big Timber. finding The pressure
too great. decided to 20 into voluntary Iiq-
uidation, says the Big Timber PioussE.
On Monday morning, Dec. IL. the doors OF
the Big Timber National bank will be
opened for the transaction Of a general
banking business. The opening taking
place In manner that will lsave all depos-
itoEs the privilege Of drawing deposits loft
with the First National bank the moment
the bank opens. Many Of our readers
already acquainted with the causes leading
ny to tho closing of this bank. but there are
with the situation. and for sheir
benefit We will say that at the
beginning Of the panic their loans amounted
to $4,000. sum exceeding In size the
business Of many older banks Of much
larger capital. The shut down OF the mines
adjacent. the total pEostration Of the wool
industry. with consequsnt inability to coll
lset accounts and tho further fact that tho
Gallatin Valley Nationsl bank, Of Bozs-
man, whose officers were largely interested
In this bank. had closed . few days prsvi-
ous. thereby completely shattssing tho 81.
ready badly damaged public confidence.
produced . combination of circumstances,
being tho situation. the stockholders ap-
piled for permission to the com ptrollsr Of
currency TO 90 into voluntary liquidation.
Their request being granted tue banks
doors were closed aud an effort made to act
their business adjusted. While loans were
called in ~ fast Ne possible, there has been
NO forcing of collections and oil the time
possible has been granted 10 borrowers.
one dividend OF 10 per cent being paid to
depositors ON Sept. 10. .
Their efforts toward adjusting their DIFF
fioultiss being so successfuI, stops have bssn
taken toward reorganization with the
happy results a. first noted. Not minute
Of time 10 now asked of depositors, whose
accounts not being tied mp IN paper rum
ming from ninety days TO two years. are
now privilsdRsd to use their check books,
a. before the stringenoy."
The directors Of the bank are: j. E. Mar
Tin, j. D. Radfogd, w. L. Shanks, @. 4.
Busha, Geo. n. Hatch, Thos. X. Leo and ].
A. Hall. The officers being: James E. Mar
tin, president; w. L. blanks. vice-prssi.
dent. and ]. A. Hall. cashier, being In fact
the same officers who conducted tho affairs
OF the First National bRnk. with the excsp.
tion Of F. E. Ballistsr. the then assistant
cashier.
| So far a. ws have been able to learn there
has been no bank in the county, that wal
Icomp pslled to close its doors. that has In q
short a time been able TO adjust its affairl
10 40 to make settlement In full with depos
itors a. hiss the Big Timber bank. Th,
management of its affairs has not only beer
highly satisfactory TO the patrons. but th,
stockholders are we'll pleased with the man
ner Cashier ]. A. Hall has managed.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Shocking Pictures, Naughty Boys

EXETER. N. H.. Dec. H.-Exstsr academy
10 ON the blink of a profound sensation.
Tho trustees hold meeting Tomorrow. at
which 10 ID expected that severe sters will
be taken to discipline . number OF stu
dents, all belonging TO prominent families,
who posted flaming piotutos of ballet girls
on tho walls of the recitation halls q few
days ago. The local theatrical manager.
from whom the show pictures were OBJ
tanned. has agreed to give ths names Of the
students. II 10 expected all The guilty ones
will be expelled and probably prosecuted.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 1.-THE Call 10 au-
thority for the statement that ground will
bs broken inside Of sixty days, and work
begun ON . competiting transsontinsntal
railway out OF San Francisco. The COM
psny 70 said tq 6e she San francisco q
other ofioials mentioned are: J. Wsisen-
hult Duzand and Sir Douglas Fox. OF Lon
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Another Herd Of Buffalo Found.

DENVER. Dec. 1.-THE state game warden
has found another small herd of buffalo.
larger than the ono found In Lost Patk last
summer, in North Park, Koutt county. a
region more isolated than any other part OF
Colorado Tho herd 10 said to consiss of
two dozen Of the rare animals, very tame
and fed regularly by some few farmers who
inhabit the lonely park. Thsse people have
constituted themselves special protectors Of
the herd. Their existence was kept oais,
through fears Of the agents OF taxidsrmists
and hunters.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Brought to Port by . Boy.

MELBOURNE. Dsc. 1.-THE bark Trafalgar
has arrived from Batavia after fearful
voyage Of forty-eight days. During the
passage the captain, The two officers and
three seamen died of fever. Several other
seaman were prostrated. A youth Of 10
years navigatsd the vessel after the death
Of the captain and the officers.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Afraid At German compstitio,

MADRID. Dec. IA committee Of Span
ish manufacturers have arrived here to
protest against the commercial treaty with
Germany. Tho committee intend to repre-.
sent to the queen that the CONCESSIONS
mnde to Germany will ruin many trades
and iniurs spanish interests generally.
The committee will point out tho vast in
crease of German imports during recent
yolr6.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
A Minor Lost In Now York.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police to-day
were asked TO make search for Henry j.
Jones, a wealthy California miner. whose
residence 10 now at Delta. Pa. He was
stopping temporarily In the metropolis
while en- route to Wales. Jones arrived
here Wednesday. Saturday he went ou,
for walk with Robert j. Roberts, = friend,
employed ut tho post graduate hospital.
They separated at Third avenue aud Twen.
tissh street, and Jones has NOT sinos beer
laAn.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
R.,um,a =, the O,d sohod u,e.

Special to The independent.
M1ssouLA. Dec. lit ID learned Tonight
that the Nine Mile Mining company has
concluded to resume work tomorrow Al the
old schedule OF $3.50 per day for under
ground men. This ID . decided victory for
tho minsra the strike having lasted bat 1--WE
weeks. Tho oompany's pay soll 10 sbous
$40 600 month.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Thu Dnnver of EatIne pla,

ST. PErEnspuRa. Dec. 17.-At an annual
banquet on Monday last many soldiers
were DECORATED with the Cross Of 81. An
drew and 81. George. Forty guests are
said to have paItaken Of meat pie in putrid
state. The result 10 that fifteen have since
died with cholera and others were very sick
for several days.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Jury Packing In Ireland Charged.

DUBLIN Dec. 7.-John Redmond, sneak
at mass meeting at Tusni, reiterated tho
statement that the question of homo rule
had been shslved BY the Governments. He
stone and Morley denounced in 1890, was
practioed last week at Cork whore forty
one Catholics were rejected for jury duty,
and Protestant jurors almost exclusively
empsnelsd.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Ho VIII Now Do Time.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 1z.-Chss. O. Som
more. who about year ago robbed the
Wells Fargo safe at Meriden. Miss. and
secured $4,000. has been srrosted hero.
Hommers was convicted and sentenced to
tive years imprisonment, but made his es-
cope last August by hoodwinking the prison
Guard.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
win Lose His Life for His Oh lid

VIII Lose His Lie Tor HIS Child.
NEW York, Doc. 17.-Whils saving his
daughter from death by savage stallion,
Richard Dockrell. the oldest OF American
horse trainers and circus riders. was kicked
in tho side and will probably die. Tbs
horse had bitten the girl and then attacked
other horses with his teeth and hoofs.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
The Penalty Doesn't FIT the Crime.

AANKAro Kan, Dec 1.-THE city coun-
oil. to increase the depleted funds Of the
city treasury. but without any idea Of the
gravity Of the offense. has passed unani-
mously an ordinance making ID a nuisance
for any person, man. woman or child. to
hereafter whistle or sing after the Ball."
between six q. m. aud 10 p. m. The offenss
10 punishable with fine Of 30 cents for
each performance.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

All the Same to Nolan How They Went
CINolNNArI. Dec. H.-Psts Nolan. the
noted puRilist. lost a part Of each car In .
pistol and fst encounter to-day with
Charles Davis. circus follower. II 10 un-
decided whether Nolan's ears we're shot or
bitten Of.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
A Had Man With u Knife.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.--Oharles kronn was
stabbed to death by Frank Bilski tonight
during quarrel. Bilski managed to stab
two policemen while being arrested and
taken to the station. Neither OF the OFF,
GERS was seriously woundsd.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Pensions for Indian Fighters.

euH9Uus TUT 1uUr1H Il T7gHtofs.
WARRINGTON. Dec 1.-THE senate com
mittes on military affairs has authorized
favorable report upon the bill for the relief
Of citizens of Oregon. Idaho and Washing
ton, who served in the Bannock, Nez Perces
and Shoshons wa,s. II gives each 81 day
for his time in the service and entities those
wounded or disabled OF the heirs of those
killed, to pensions.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Tho Paradise of Tramps.

TOPEKA, Dso l7.-In harmony with Gov.
Llewslline's recent tramp circular. the
Topeka metropolitan police board orders
the chief Of police to give the unemployed
entire freedom in going and coming. The
board also abolishes the rock pile and bull
mana.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Throw. Out Of Work By Fire,

CLEVELAND. Doc. 1.-THE plant Of The
National Car hon com pany was destroyed by
tre to-day. Loss about $160. 600; insurance
S55. 900. Two hundred men are thrown out
OF smploymSut.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Auarch,sts Sock Police Aid.

LONDON, Dec. IL "A third anarchist attempts
to meet in Trafalgar square was made to-
day. The crowd Was hostile. and the Or
Ranizsrs OF tho meeting ana the anarchists
were compelled to seek the protection Of
the police. Three rou2hs were put under
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
A Religious Riot Mt Lsigs.

L.EIox, Dec. l2.-Serious conflicts took
place yesterday and to-day between liberal
and Catholic students. The riots asose
from the celebration Of the foundation Of
the Catholic school.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
sasollt VIII Remain.

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE vatican authorizes
the Associated press TO contradict the re-
port that Hatolli will bs recalled 10 Rome.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
a..,oh.. Mhleh aos rhem An rrlaon.

LEIpsIc. Dec. 17.-Ths trial OF she two
Frsnchmen detected making sketches Of
the fortincatisns on the North Bsa has been
concluded. DsRonR was ssnsenesd TO six
and Dslgay TO four yOaTs imprisomsnt.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Prepared tor Futurs Cout,ux..o,..

PHlLAprIrnIA, Dsc. 1.-THE bsdy OF DR..
Edward Morwitz. editor and propriese. Of
the German Democrat Was inoinsratsd In
the Germantown oHsmatoSy to- day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-04
CONTINENTAL LINE.

Three trips daily TO Newport, 0 n. m, 9 and
bp. m. week days 10 a. m, 2l0 sp. m. sun
days express trips and matinee around
Beaver Tail every Sunday. and afternoon
sail around the Light ship every SATURDAY..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-04
B|SONS DEFEATTHEGRAY 5
An UninterestlnS Game Played at
Buffalo Yesterday.
FOUR PITCHERS IN THE BOX,
hut That Didn't fave the Providenc,
Team From Defeat--Nichol I'm lad
Form-wiI Ink ssbarre Defeats League
Lead ers In brilliant Game standing

BUFFALO. August Yesterdays game
between the Grays aud the Bisons was a
poor one In every way. The home team
fiel ed loosely, while the visitors playe ed
like amateurs. ''Dlnzie" Sullivan began
the game, but in tie fifth inning was
pJunde so hard that Doyle was substi-
Iuted. He WAS even worse aud Pet II
succeeded him. In the next inning ku y
derham came In aud held he home team
down to one hit. Fisher did excel &
work for the Bisols Attendance 0OO.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-04
BUFFALO.

Earned runs Bu ffalo 81 Providence 8. Two
Sacrifice hits-c9iing. Aeine" Three base its
-Drauby 2, Collins. Petut, Friel. Lyons. Double
play-Ilene, Petit and Rogers. First base on
OF kudderham2: First base on errors Buffalo Z;
provdence Left on bases-Buffalo 3; Provi-
donce ii. Struck out-By Fisher Q; by sullivan l.
PISSED hall-McKeough HIT BY pitched bali
Doyle out ior not running 'wolf out on inneld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-04

ERIE. Aug. 4-Nichol was in bad form
yesterday. Ia the second inning he gave
four men bases on balls, which, with two
ii Ids TO score SIX runs. The Eries In
tLeir half Of the same inning batted ia
II ;ht runs. Mays was substituted for
Nc iol in he third / nirg, but was no
more ffective. The sc IRE:
Innings ........".", ,o
Erie. ie...................... s o o 0 0 LA
Base hiis-sprineneld. IA; Erie Ia. Errors
Sprl ngfeld. =; Erie d. Batteries-Springhed, Nil
Ter. Leshy; Erie. Nichol ana May. Berger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-04
Binrhnmton. eI: Albany no.

terday was a very one-sded one. The
Senators played very loose game and
did not fad the new pitcher. Duryea, to
auy great extent. while the Bingham; ons
hit Calihan hard and often. The feature
OF the game was Payne's oDe-handed
catch of Duryea's long fly. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-04
wnke sbarre, 4; Troy, 3.

WI LKEsBARGE, Aug. 4-Yesterday's
game ictweeu the coal Leavers and tie
lea ne leaders was characterized by bril-
liant pla ys. With no one cut and two
men Oh bases in the nintn johnson hit
fly that looked &c oil for a hom, run. q.
Henry ran backwards and jumped high
i'm the air and caught the BALL lie fell
with IL, but held on TO the sphere and il
was thrown To short aud first base be ore
SIMON aud Cahill could get back. There
was big kick by Troy wuo claimed that
He Try did not catch tue ball, but Umpire
Bitiin allowed the play. Il THe score:
IEnings.......... .... o 10
Wikcsbarre.... .......... 0-f
Base hits wiIkesbarre. lj; Trov, o. Errors
Wilkesbarre, Q; Troy, O. Batterirs-Wi ilkesbarre,
McLoughlin-Lake; Troy. Gruber- Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-04
Eastern League standing.
HADDOCK PITCHED.
Boston Got ON to Hirn In the Seventh
Inning and Wons

Inning and Won.
NEW YORK, Aug 4-Haddock was all
right for six long innings and during
those the Bostons got but one hit that
made by Nash in the fifth. In the seventh
the visiting batsmen fell upon George and
smote him hard. -Four hits, counting a
home run, were made, and these, with two
vile errors by the usually reliable keeler,
netted tue Bostons five runs They won
the game right there. Sharrott replaced
Haddock in the eighth and Boston got
two more hits. sharp fielding alone keep
ing them from scoring. Nichols pitched
for Boston and was as effective as ever. 1t
was only now and then that the Brook
lyns got in a hit. In the last inning
Nichols was hit just enough to make
Brooklyn think of tying the score, but
they did not even come near doing so.
Boston. %
Brooklyn. o % o 0 1-2
Earned runs-Boston, p Brooklyn, 2. Base
nits-Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 3. Errors Brook
lyn. 8. First base on crrors--Boston, 2. First
base on balls-Off Haddock. 9; of Nichols, ].
Struck out-By Iiaddock, 2; by Nichols. 2
Home run Nash. Three base hit-Haddock.
Sacrifice hts--Keeler, Nash, Tucker. Stolen
base-Carroll. Umpires -Gaffney and Horn
ung.
AT Baltimore:
Baltimore. .........0 o o 0 o o 2 3 OF
New York 21 0 l 0-6
Base hits Baltimore, II: New York, II. Err
Baltimore, 3: New York. /. Batteries
Baldwin and Kelly; Mullane and Robinson.
At Washington
Washington. q o o o o 2 o.
Base hits Philadelphia, %: Washington, IL.
Errors Philadelphia. !; Washington, q. Bat
teries--Gaylor and Clements; Mcekin and
Farrell.
AT Cleveland
Cleveland .........o3 O o 5 o o o 5
Chicago .......-....1 o . o 0 u o.
Base hits-Clevcland. o; Chicago, T. Errors
-Clevcland. |; Chicago, {. Batteries McGill
and Schriver; Clarkson and O'Connor.
At Pittsburg:
Cincinnati..... o . o 0 . o o o g o o 1-5
Base hits-Cincinnati. 8; Pitisburg, 10. Err
rors-Cincinnati. * Pittsburg, 2. Batteries
Parrott and Vaughan; Ehret and Sugdcn.
AT Louisville:
81. Louis............. o 90 II
Louisvillc. 1t
Base hits-St. Louis. L.: Louisville. o. Err
rors-Louisville, 2. Batterics-Hawlcy and
Peitz Rhodes and Grim.
New England League.
At Boston, Boston Reds, 12; Dover. T.
New England Leagae standing.
clubs Won Lost Avg Clubs Won Lost Avg
lewiston. ~ - gle Dover.... "a @ s21
Fall River ~ - 6i5 trocktop.. IS rs ~
Portland.- 10 81 5i.o Bstn: Reds 70 10 81 .
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-16

and the Grow Hill negroes were at
bitter enmity, and frequent bloody
riots occurred between them until the
evening of the day when Mayor
Brown, the last of our mayors, was
elected. THE Swampoodle Irish"
gathered in a crowd of over one hun
dred and fifty on the corner of North
Capitol and G streets, near the govern
ment printing Office site. They were
there for the purpose of doing deeds of
violence. swearing that not one of the
"Crow Hill negroes" should go home
alive that night. Sergt. Austin, the
same man who as captain of police dis
persed the Cohen mob some years
later, marched to the place with q
small squad of officers, and by deter
mination and force, with the liberal
use of hickory clubs, dispersed that
mob. The "Swampoodlers" never
gathered again in force.
There was another section of the city
as bad as 'Swampoodle," which was
known to the police and in the public
prints as "Hells Bottom" 1t was be-
ieved to be properly named and was
known as the most dangerous section
If the northwestern part of the city.
only few years ago police officer
FAMED Americas Grippen followed a
negro murderer to his lightless room
n ''Hell's Bottom" chased him lp the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-16
Kansas CITY Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, June 12.-The cash trade in
wheat was very dull and uninteresting to-day,
but very lively business was done in the
pit" The market here showed more strength
than any place else. July opened down Sc at
sac, sold az 5I2sc then advanced TO $3.50 and
then dropped back to 5S4c closing there Sep
TENDER opened at 6laic, with not much for sale.
The price hung below Gle for time then ad-
vanced slowly to &c After few sales at that
price it dropped very sud ienly TO Gle, closing
at GIG There was little disposition to sell
short and the elevator men appear still to be
buyers of their hedges in July.
Cash prices were not chInged There was
little hard wheat on sale anu not enough to
supply the mill orders which were on the floor
Soft wheat was scarce and there was no de-
mand for it
Receipts to-day were 81 cars; a year ago 1is
cars.
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, 5sHG59c; No. 3 hird wheat 570Gltc;
No hard wheat 55c; rejected hard wheat
i6a5Sc; No red wheat, 6ic No red wheat
5Sg59c; No. red wheat, 5i0i53
Corn sold very slowly There was moder
ate demand and rather free offerings Ship
pers' bids for round lots were cent below the
nominal quotations but there were no round
lots obtainable Order buyers of single car lots
could not get No mixed corn for less than S71s
93sc river.
Receipts to-day were 80 cars; year ago, lO2
cars
No. 2 mixed corn sold at 3ic; No mixed
SSli63iAc; No linked 23c; no grade, SOC: No .
white, 3IlaG3jc No 3 white Bic; No. white,
S5c. Shippers paid SIlsdSsc Mississippi river
and Zoe Memphis for No. corn; No , white
was held at SSl5c river and sold at 4lic Mem.
phis
The trade in oats was almost demoralized
Good white oats soldas low as 29c and more than
that could not be obtained for the best, though
some sellers refused to accept that price.
Receipts to-day we're 90 cars; year ago 10
cars.
Cash prices: No , mixed, 27ai79sc; No. 8
a627lse; No, 1, 26c No white, zoe; No
white, 2sllc
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-16
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND uses the very
tiniest of stub pens stuck into a mas
sive holder, and his handwriting is
small and very distinct Mrs. Cleye-
land writes in fine, large characters.
Mrs. MADELINE VINToN DAHLGREN
has in the dining-room of her house in
Washington the mirror used by Dolly
Madison in the white house and after
ward in her own home as long as she
lived.
Col. DANIEL S. LAMONT, secretary of
war, and family will spend portion
of the summer at Sorrento, where they
have cottage, and it is reported that
President and Mrs. Cleveland and little
Ruth will be their guests for awhile.
Mrs. CLEvELANDs tastes in jewelry
are very simple. Although she owns a
number Of rings she rarely wears any
except her wedding ring. A favorite
ornament on dress occasions is a
beautiful diamond star, which was one
of her wedding gifts.