davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
THE CONVENTION OF HUMANE SOCIETIES.

Rochester y. Y, oct. 4.-The second days ses-
sion Of the Convention Of Humane societies OF 'he
State was called to order at 10 o'clock TINS morning
The chairman announced as the Conm''ee on
Amalgamation of Societies for Chldreh anu AM
mails f. r. Gerry, New-York; Dr' "i'naI ", Gun
n Albany and the Rev James II. Dennis,
Rochester. 49, -
Mrs Mary Oliver. Of Oswego reported that
woman in that place makes 1t her business 10
destroy all stray cats in reach She has DESTROYED
twenty-five cats by means OF chioroform. She
says many cats and kittens are turned GU, 10 uie
said such action should be emulated Reports were
read BY Secretary Wilkin w. : Peek ana u. BOOK
staver on various subjects Inc new MI De"i7
offered the following resolution;
Resolved That this convention urge each member 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
HE HAD QDARRELLED NTH HIS FAMILY.
COUNT PALFFY. THE HUNGARIAN NOBLEMAN
WHO KILLED HIMSELF. HAD BEEN
AnANnONED BY HIS PEOPLE

The Coroner of Mahwah. n. j.. yesterday gave
hermit for the burial of Count Rudolph rainy,
The Hungarian nobleman who committed suicide
in that place on Monday night. An inquest, he
said. was unnecessary. Theodore f. Havemeyer
In whose employ the Count was. telegraphed the
news of the noblemans death to the family IN
Hungary. Up to last night no word had been re-
ceved from the family as to the disposition OF
tho bodv In case no word comes from Hungary
the body will be buried in the Catholic cemetery
AT Hohokus Count Palny had charge OF MT.
Uavcmeyers place at Mahwah. $50, =, III,
family and the remittances which he formerly re
ceved from home ceased TO arrive sonie ui M
ago II is supposed that the quarrel win ms
family was one reason why the Count killed HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston oct. i.-Cotton firm middlng. 13-l6c
low middling 7i2c: good ordinary. 3-6c: net and
gross receipts. 6i34 bales exports TO the Continent
2543 bales; sales. 1.G2i bales stock, 1854 bales.
Norfolk oct. i.-Cotton firm; middling. TIC; low
middlng 7-lGc good ordinary. CSC; net and gross
receipts $50 bales; exports coastwise, LOB bales
sales 500 bales stock. 12.0l0 bales.
New-Oreans, oct. 4-Cotton firm; good mddling
SIC: middng Sc. low mid1ling. 72.c good ordinary
7ssc: net receipts l.j75 bales: gross 1855 bales
exports 10 Great Britain, Abs bales; To France
66l0 bales: TO the Continent. 30 bales cOastwise
266l bales: sales 600 bales; stock. 92,501 bales
Savannah oct. i.--Cotton firm; middling. 1ssc
low middnc nc: good ordinary. 67sc; net and
gross receipts 7li6 bales; exports to the Con
tinent II 100 bales coastwise, 2,i}S bales, sales
$50 bales stock 1850 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Oct AT the wool sales to-day. 5000
bales were offered. There a large attendance.
The competition for suitable lots was Keen. Home
great freedom. French buyers shared in the pur-
chases of merinos. and German buyers. In those
Of crossbreds Extra super Cape Of Good Hope
and Natal woods sold chiefly to Yorkshire
buyers Following the sales and the prices
obtained for ereases:
New-south Wales-5Oo bales; greasy. 5i4qSsd
Queensla nd-jgO bales: greasy, SisHlOisd.
Victoria--5O0 bales: greasy. 6i4d92d
South Australasia bales; greasy. 5hGsi.d
New-Zealand-1.G0O bales: greasy. 5nl0d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-lceo bales: greasy,
5GSd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

vailed at the Consolidated Exchange. where 6s7s
cents was the current quotation. At the Stock Ex-
change there were sales OF 1900 barrels at 6s
cents. which compares with Sc cents the best
quotation a week ago.
Refined petroleum unchanged at 5lj cents
a gallon in barrels. 2.G5 cents in bulk. and SO
cents in cases Foreign quotations were: Antwerp,
III francs; Bremen. 435 marks; London. SGD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Gountrn Real estate Do lei

MORRISTOWN.- $500 Will rent fist
class house Of IL rooms; all convenienc~s
with stale on principal street. 800 do,
15-room house, with 6-iOOm cottage. Al
dress j. HENRY JOHNSON 81 CO.,
Morristown, N. J.
To RENr.--Two furnished cottage-: ono
on the river front and one on Palmetta-st.
each contains six 90 rooms, at twcnty-1v
(32jl dollar. per month. Address Mrs.
NJ. l.. STANLEY, y. o. Box "a. DaytOna.
Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
AN EMINENT ENGLISH BARRISTER HERE.

Sir Richard f. Webster. Of the counsel who
argued the case for Great Britain before the Beh-
ring Sea Commission at Paris, is staying at the
Windsor Hotel He has made a short tour OF
this country and visited the Worlds Fair. lie Will
sail for England on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Citn Real CsIaIe 90 Get.

INTERCOLLEGIATE New.York
City.-Periccty APPOINTED and beautiful
nnail villa 70 rent unfinished TO April.
1896; finest location: river view SPECIAL
Inducements ~ immediate and satisfactory
tenant. WIN. Ii. HOYT. ; Vanderbilt
ave-. opposite Grand Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Conntrn Real estate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MONrCLAIR-R sidence
properties OF al des, rptions for sale and TO
let; furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR 5 Bcekman-st.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for New.
York City prOpcr;y.-One Of the finest and
most productive farms In Monroe County.
New-York State 1G1 acres: located on
shore OF Irondequoit BAY (navig able inland
water about mile from City Of Rochester.
This farm is level plateau OF land 80
feet above bay level; Of fine rich loan (:
very productive all tile drained good
water, buildings, fences. pear. peach aud
apple orchards well adapted ia location.
soil, &c. for successful market gardening
Could be divided into small ten-acre farms
end find ready purchasers.
Correspondence solicited.
IRA L. OTIS.
Rochester. y. Y.
NEW COTTAGES, s2.1O0: $50 cash :;
balance. SO monthly; lot-. j0X150. within
six minutes walk depot, IS miles from city.
WOLCOTT.
is East 13th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
INHERITED SCRoFULA.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga

proper influence their rcpres cntave In the
Legislature to defeat any bill lcgaizng the inhuman
practice Of dehornng cattle.
Mr. Dennis said dehorning enables farmer TO
conceal the breed of cattle to enable him 10
pack more cattle in small compass for shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Boar0 manteo.

BOARD WANTED by gentleman ana
wife In priva,c family or small boarding.
house. near StuyNcsant Square or Irving
Place; private table wanted bert refer
ences given aud REQUIRED price not exceed
ing 500 q month for two. Address SIC
RETARY. Box ~. Station ID. New-YorS.
wAN1ED.-Near West End-ave.. be-
tween I'D and Sjth sts.. rccoDd floor rooms.
with bath, In rnyatc family. and board for
gentleman and wife. THREE young children
and nurse not exceeding $50 per month (;
Ieferencos. Address b.. II. o. Box S1i,
n. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York October T. 1895.
There were no special developments in the crude
oil situation to-day. The output OF the McDonaid
cold remains at 1850 barrels. Stagnation pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
domestic GlIuatious Uantco

Males.
\ COLOEED MAN. married. wishes
-ituat 0.i ~ ccnrhm1n o. Ianitpr OF nat
~ ycars' cify reference. Address y.
SQtIERS. laf West 2jth-st, or harness
MAKERS o6o Gth-aNc.
ASSISTANT GARDEN EH.-By young
maa on private or commercial place VII re
| can I'd, ancc myself; ~.rndy pllcr; mod
crate WAGES. address GAltDENFR, TrIb-
rnc rItown ONCE. l2i2 Broadwiy.
BUTLER and VNLET.-By young Eng
llshnan; undc stand, h- business thor
iugny city. country; references Agency
3iJ Ith-aNe.
gTrLER.-Bv man who thoroughly
understands his business, has lived with
SONG 81 the best flm.llrs In this city. NJ.
drcs - d.. Tribune Uptown ONCE, La
Broadway.
EUTLER or VALET by u cc~.ctcnt
and reliable Sw.de best OF city references.
Address lONPiTENr.. lOl We & f'd-st
HrIIEs.-Rv nr>t-cia-s nan thorough
Is understands his business best reference:
lat crnrlovcr can be seen. Can or address
.OJt 3daye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
flats 90 fet, hnfnrnish 60.

At THE CLINTON. 253 West 42d-st.
an apa tmcnt OF 4 rooms ana b1'n, ana one
of two rooms; BATH: restaurant and elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
esIp namteo.
Females.

Females.
WANTED.-Cock, Wasl or aud ifoner :
willing and oblping best Of references re-
quircd. Call Thursday after ]. O'clorA at
500 West S7th-st.
WAN1ED.-A refined person 81 middle
age ~ huosckceprr In u small linlII h1nr
but thoroughly competent need Apply no
cral salary VIII be- paid b. suitable per son
best city references required. tIli D'."c- u
) and D. III. 70 No. 30 West 1'sh--t.
wANTED.-A working hou-ekceper ~ a
small family. \ lady wishes q W.rS,h-
housck,eDrr ~ Middle age; must prvi.,e
the very best Il reference as 10 hon',sl
,obriety and cllnblliy 10 manage SttSan',
NUT hc wiling and obligine ana r.1nt 10
do plain sewing when desired.
NTH references and terms. Mrs ~. nDN
20. Tribune UPTOWN OiIlce, La III ,ou"l .
WANTED.-ror general houseworn
willing Scotch or German girl rff'I'n -
required. ARMY Thursday. from 10 H.
q. $50 West 3Jth-st.
WANTED. Ladies' and gentlemen I"
work for W. collecting used pn-tner STAMP,
GOO. nv clycn send STAMPED envelope io ~,
rartiruiar.. COLUMBIAN. Gj5 sha"hiu|
ave. 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
CURES sCROFULA.

Mrs. T. J. Rowell. Medford Mass her mother hsa
been cured Of scroula by the OF four bottles Of S. S.
S.. having had much other treatment and being
duccd quite low condition Of health. was thought
could not live.
INHERITED SCROFULA.
S. my lite boy OF her dtary Scrofula which
appeared all over his For year had given up all
hope his recovery when finally induced to use
s. s. - few bottles cured him, and no symptoms Of the
disease remain. Mrs T. L. MATliEES. Mather'ille. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Citn Real Gsiale for Sale.

THREE AND HALF STORY West
End-aVe houses slaughter. prices can never
be duplicated. STEVENS, 9th-avc.. cor
ner 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
miscellaneous.


DESK ROOM wanted for process server
In office that vii. take charge Of IapcTs
IN absence Of server; vicinity OF Pine aud
Nassau. THO. BHOADlIEAD, 81
Grdnd-,t.
FAMILIES MOVED for ~ 30 and M.
ward. Apply JAMES MCNNAGH, 100
West 33d-st.
PAINTING aud PAPEHUANtiISG.-
PriVat" houses ONerhaulei; general jobblng
attended 10 AZ mod rate prices. -. l..
BARRETT. 800 East jah-s..
TEACHER. or assistant In private
school. or a. govcrne>s; have taught own
private school on" year; neat scwer; I'M
Questionable reference. Cali g.. Z. b.,
- Attnrnrv-sf.
UNHINALLED GLOVE SALES -9sc.
SUEDE and BariN reduced 70 SOC. ~ 20
fc1l lids reduced 10 G9c: ~ - Piques. So. (;
thousand other bargains. JAMMES. 800
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

| BEAUTIFUL ROOMS; excellent table !;
| home comforts; for lady students. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

ADVERTISEMENTS ASn STBsrR,r-
rfSSS FOR THE NEW:YnEk THE Ti,i;
rNE Will Re IM Eiyaan1 n..c rmE
UriowN OFFICE; no. ~ ' and Nf,..
HypI At the following branch
corner for,y-scv n;h:st 10 Ea, ash fI ~,
sevenLh-st.. corner TLir1-,N cocc ,r,,,,d. ave
n reo''s sIy.~.i,r.t.,i. Los Fn.t.ay,. IVo
,vest ro,tv.seco,,d.st: 1872 Colurbusa'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
nlachinern.

ALI, LATEST improved machinery for
small shops. at LI1'rLE's TOOL. STORE,
"a Eultor,.st.. n. Y. City. Lists Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
FURNISHED 6onscs 60 Get.

City.
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED HOUSE,
near ONCE, SlJO per month Others all
prices. STEVENS. 9sh-ave.. corner 93d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

does not measure 1t, cannot pay for Il Seek
excellence in little things 1t is better to be q
good teacher in spelling than a poor one In
mental science. "He that is faithful in that
which 10 least 10 faithful also in much
He conferred diplomas upon the following:
THE GRADUATES
Oliver Arnold Of Washington, d. c.; Adelaide
Beckwith Of Washington. d. c., W. II. Barton
of North Boston, N. Y; Gertrude Clark of
Washington. d. c.; Alice Carroll of Waking
ton, ID. c.; Eta Contee Of Washington, d. O.;
Emma Edelin, Of Anacostia. d. G; Walter Jack
son OF Alexandria. Va; Bette Loving Of Low
ingston. Va: Lucy Moorland of Urbana, Ohio;
Lula B. Perkins Of Lynchburg, Va: Clara Rey-
nolds of Washington, d. c.
The award Of prizes was made BY Principal
Cook. and as the successful candidates we're an
nounced they were received with enthusiastic
applause by their friends. The prizes we're e.
gold, for best essay on religion. to Peter r. Lee
OF Arkansas; Martha B. Briggs medal. to Clara
9. Reynolds; class '92 prize OF o.. to Walter
Jackson Of Alexandria; e5 each was presented
to Bette G. Loving Of Lovingston, Va, Silver
Arnold Of this city and Lucy Moorland Of
nation in algebra was awarded to Miss Martha
OF Washington.
DEGREES coSFkRRKD.
Degrees wsre conferred BY the trustees Of
the Howard University as follows:
A. Non Rev. George Frazer Miller Of the
class Of 1888, E. J. waring, esq. Of Baltimore,
and Rev I. +. Morris Of Lynchburs, Va.
d. Don Rev. R. B. Foster Of Kansas and
Rev; q: B. Frissell, principal Of the Hampton
Institute.
Doctor Music.-Prof. o. O. Evans, Marys-
vile, Ohio.
L;L-D.-Mr. B. z Bruce, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Sprinx tfme In Wnshin4ton.

Mrs. Francis Hodzsou Burnett in Sc. Nicholas.
Then-even in February-there come some
wonderful days among the cold ones. They
are like young daffodils scattered upon . gar
den covered with snow. Suddenly there Ii .
strange, delicious softness in the air, the sun
shine Is clearer gol den, one lifts ones face and
looks, with tender hopefulness and forgetful-
ness of things OF earth, into the bright, flower
like lovely blue. Perhaps yesterday was wet
and cold, but today it seems to be impossible to
believe that cold and rain were not done with
weeks ago, or that they can ever como again.
One begins to think that the bands OF grass
which border the pavements and the trim
banks and lawns before the houses are Of
livelier green. tits natural as one passes under
the branches Of the trees to look eagerly for
little pale-colored things pushing out in tight
buds In March these DAYS scatter themselves
rather more thickly among the cold ones, and
one has unduly sanguine moments when one
would scarcely be surprised by any unheard-of
thing in the way of weather or growth. The
tight little buds are pushing everywhere. and
some OF them are visibly piumper every day
In Lafayette Square. in Franklin Square, In
Dupont Circle. and in fact, in all the pretty
parks and Enclosures, orc sees q certain bushy
shrub which instead of waiting for its leaves
has actually begun 10 clothe itself in yellow
blossoms. It's slender. bending twigs are
covered from root to tip. II 10 q lovely, low
able, eager thing, aud seems aim ost to send
out its flowers to call for the spring instead OF
waltz lg until the spring calls for them. One
shifts the fresh, cold air in damp days, because
1t has in it the scent of things growing; one
draws 1t in with still greater eagerneSs in the
soft. sunny Ones because there Is in il the
scent o! these same growing things stirred and
warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Argument for a New Trial,

In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas'
division this morning, the case Of Horace Nc
Keen, alias James Holmes, convicted on May
IS Of granddaughter in killing W. H. Harding.
his brother-in-law, on May 49, 1891, with
Recommendation for mercy was heard
on motion for a new trial. The trial, it will
be remembered, lasted several DAYS and it was
developed that McKeen went to the house of
his b, other-in-law TO see his wife. with whom
he was not living. and some blows passed be-
tween him and his brother-in.law. when the
latter procured gun and the defendant shot
him.
Messrs Townsend and Mcdowell Darlington
appeared for defendant and claimed self
defense, and during the progress Of the trial
took a number Of exceptions.
The motion for a new trial was this morning
argued at considerable length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
DIPLOMAS FOR "MIDDIEs,"
Secretary Herbert Hands the Naval Cade
Their Sheepskins.

Secretary Herbert Hands the Naval Cadets
Their sheepskins.
The graduating class Of cadets at the Naval
Academy yesterday received their diplomas.
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert arrived from
Washington at 10 o'clock and was received by
the board Of visitors. A salute Of great guns
welcomed the Secretary as he touched land.
Mr.. Noah Brooks Of Newark, N. j., delivered
the Grafton to the cadets. His themes were
discipline, law, mercy to those under them,
gentlemanly conduct, the proposed six years.
cruise Of the Naval Academy, the gladness he
felt that the graduates came on tho scene at
the revival Of the navy, the favorable compare
son Of the United States navy with other navies
and God-speed to the graduates.
Rain prevented the usual outdoor proceed
ings, and Secretary Herbert presented the
graduates their diplomas in the chapel. The
graduates we're loudly cheered as they received
their sheepskins. At the conclusion cheers
were given by the undergraduates on those
that leave u.s." The graduates returned this
with cheers for those We leave" and all fol-
lowed this by cheers for the board OF visitors
and the Secretary Of the Navy.
The battalion, minus the graduates marched
up to the armory to the tune Of "Ain't Glad
to Get Out of the Wilderness"
The board Of visitors will make q number of
recommendations in connection with the system
of education. The most important and radical
one will be that the six-year course as now con-
Quoted be abolished, and instead Of sending the
cadets to sea in cruiser ships for two wears, at
the end Of four years at the academy, those
probationary years be spent together on a ship
cruising under the authority OF the institution
and its instructors. The board will also recon-
mend number Of improvements as to present
appliances for practical instruction. and that
modern tools and machinery be supplied. Tho
sailing soop-of-war Constellation will leave
Annapolis Monday for the cruise Of the cadets.
She will go up the Mediterranean. The first,
third and fourth classes. the latter composed OF
new cadets. will 60 aboard today. The second
class will remain at the academy
Naval Cadets Claude Eames, Fitch and
Thomas Drayton Parker, WHO made application
for discharge from the navy. received their dis
charges yesterday. Fitch graduated No. and
Parker No. IS in the class thst received d.
plomas yesterday. The graduates will go Oh
shor: leave OF absence before joining the ships
assigned them.
Secretary Of the Treasury Carlisle and United
States Senator Gibson we're ut the Naval
Academy yesterday. They dined with Gov.
Brown and attended the ball at the academy
last night. Today Secretary Carlisle will az.
company Senator Gibson to his country seat in
Talbot county and remain with him several
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
MANY NATIONS,
They All Figure in . Chicken Poisoning
Case Today.

They All Figure in . Chicken Poisoning
Case Today.
There was . carnival Of nations held in Judge
Miller's court today. when the alleged chicken
poisoning case was called for trial. The de-
PENDANT in the case was a colored woman
named Sarah Gilday. while the prosecuting
witness, German named Michael Frank, was
unable to speak English. Hop wah, a China
man, was also a witness in the case, and
Officer William Riley, an Irishman, made the
arrest.
Fourth street northwest between G and II
streets is where the parties reside. The colored
woman has rooms over the Chinaman's laundry
and the prosecuting witness IL in business in the
adjoining house.
He had some chickens In his yard and seven
Of them died. The colored woman was accused
OF having thrown q basket Of poisoned meal
into the hennery.
Frank had q basket of tho alleged poisoned
meal with him, but he knew SO little about the
English language that he failed to make himself
understood.
His wife and daughter, however, gave the
court the benefit Of the fathers knowledge
and then the Chinaman Was sworn. Mr.
Pugh, who was in court, suggested that a
chicken head should be used on which to
swear John, but Franks chickens had been
dead so long that one Of them could not be
procured.
Mr.. Mullowney was satisfied to have "John"
sworn in the usual manner. and the latter was
not particular whether he had to kiss nything
or not.
He kissed the Bible and then snid he did not
see Sarah poison the chickens. and Judge Mil
Ter told him that there were many thousan
persons in the city who were in the same posi-
ton.
Sarah denied the charge and the case was
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

served. After congratulations the couple took
their departure on the II 80 train for the west
and their home in Montana.
The marriage Of Miss May Rothrock. daush-
ter Of Annie and the late Charles Rothrock, to
Mr.. Carl A. Carlson Of the police force. took
place Thursday evening, June !, at the parson-
age Of st. Aloysius' Church, Rev. Father Nc
Aztec officiating. The bride was PRETTY at
tired in gray and carried La France roses. She
was attended by Miss Katie Mentally and Mr..
Frank Aldridge acted az best man. After the
ceremony the bridal couple was rendered q
supper At the residence Of the brides brother
in-laws, Mr.C. H. Donat ct which only the i'm
mediate family and most intimate friends were
present After many congratulations they left
for their future home, 1874 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast
The Laurel Social Club gave their second an
nual excursion to River View Thursday, and
1t was . most successful affair.
Mrs. John j. Williams and Mrs. Bradshaw
beverley have been spending the week with Mrs.
Robert Calium. 1854 P street.
Mrs. Wilmerding, daughter of the ex-secre-
tary Of the Navy, was lady in waiting yesterday
to the Princess Eulalie on the latter's enter
tainment aboard the Dolphin to the members
Of the reception committee.
Senator Brice's family has gone out to Chi
eago to see the fair.
Auo uAbbcb IAouCeIOto are III SulCa&O.
The Arcanum Pleasure Club gave an enjoy
able bus party Decoration day to the farm Of
q. A. Window, Piyer. Md. Among those
present were Messrs. Maddox, Rouse, Hurlbut,
soh, Costello. Skeen, WiggintOn, Mccormick,
johnson, Mcdonald and Cardozo. Misses
Atchison. Baumgarden. Turner, Bradengeyer,
Murphy, Kersey and the Misses Sullivan.
Mrs. Lucy L. Williams Of this city is in Wa
bash. Ind, where she went to attend the mar
riage OF her daughter, Miss Alice Williams, to
Mr.. Pahud Frahcis Thompson of New York city,
which took place Thursday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Little
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church of Wabash
after which the bridal party started upon their
wedding trip. They will be at home after June
20 at 40 West 9th street. New York.
Miss Lille P. Bailey has moved to No. 81 r
street northwest, where she will be pleased to
see her friends.