davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22
TO-DA Us TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A Mysterious Affair.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 22.-Yester-
day afternoon the steamer Aquilla,
while on Lake Washington, was hailed
by young woman in g row boat.
When the boat approached it was seen
that the girl, aged about 10, was being
beaten by young man of q, who was
also in the boat. When the steamer APP
preached the young man released her
and she stood up and said: Its all
right. I guess he will take me ashore
nov. The steamer thereupon proceed
ed. The boat was afterwards seen with
the man alone in the stern, when he
arose and deliberately dived into the
lake and did not again appear. The
woman, too, had disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

MAJOR w. r. SUTRERLIN died sud
denly at his home in Danville, Va, at
an early hour this morning. In MN
the State has lost one of its most pa
triotic and gifted sons. Possessed OF
great natural abilities, he employed
them well. By his industry, sagacitS
and prudence he acquired a comfort
able fortune. He filed many positions
of public and private trust. As pub
lie speaker and debater he had few
equals. His was a large and generous
heart, always ready to respond to the
wants and troubles of his felloW-man'
His beautiful home was the centre OF a
most liberal hospitality, as can be at
tested by the many who enjoyed 1t. a
consistent christian, 4 public spirited
citizen, an honorable gentleman, he
lived and died without spot or blemlsh
upon his character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
TOR SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY, REAL AND
IlIrflEIlAr A L

Ibhso'JNaB.
On WEDNESDAY, September 9th. 1893
on the premises, we will sell to the highest
bidder the farm called GREENLAND" OF
better known as the 'MARSHALL ASHBY'
TRACT, in upper Fauvuier between Della.
plane and Markham stations, on the Manassas
Division of the r. & D. T. r., the same being
part of the estate of the late T. B. Robertson
This tract of $50 acres Of land is one of the
most productive in the Piedmont Valley OF
Virginia. 1t is well watered, well fenced
with stone and in high condition OF m
proyement.
On it there is COMFORTABLE Dwell
ING Of six rooms above the basement, a stone
kitchen, stone barn, cattle shed with 50 stalls,
stable, hay barracks for so tons Of hay sad
three stone and one frame tenement houses.
This farm, properly managed, will pay Legal
interest on more than $50 per acre.
Terms 0ne-third cash; balance in one two
and three years, with interest bearing bonds
for deferred payments.
On the same day We will sell the personally
On the farm, consisting Of Horses, Cows, oA'
en-, Hogs, Corn and Fodder in field, nay
Straw, Wagons, Corn Crusher, Corn Planters,
Binder, Wheat Drills, Fans and implements
of all kinds, such as are usually found Oh
well-equipped farm. a.;
The personality will be sold on cFedl' 81
nine months for all amounts over $50 uhas.
that sum cash, negotiable note, bearing 81
per cent. interest and acceptably endof'Su'
being required for all credits.
q T.B. & II. I. ROBERISo.
jy1 tw&dS - . AgehN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

MIR. JAMES L. GORDON, of Virginia,
delivered the address Of the evening at
the exercises connected with the for
tietb annual commencement of the
medical department of the University
of Vermont, on the 18th instant. The
Burlington Free Press has this to say
of the brilliant young orator: "Mr.
Gordon's theme was The Influence OF
the Public Press" and his hearers were
treated to forty minutes of genuine
southern eloquence, which was warmly
applauded at intervals and at the
close
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

In DEFENSE OF RoGERs.-The GA.
zETTE recently published on account Of
the assault made on A. NJ. Rogers, in
Wise county, by the father and friends
Off little girl, who, it is said, Rogers
had treated in an improper manner. J.
Booker Clark, of Radford, writes the
following account of the affair to the
Roanoke Times:
"a special from Norton to the Bristol
Courier sets forth the misfortunes of one
A. NJ. Rogers. I would like to express
the opinion of the travelling men OF
Southwest Virginia in regard to this
sad affair through the columns of your
paper. In brief this is the story just as
it happened on Thursday evening :
Rogers invited the two little daughters
of G. T. Utter to 90 with him into his
sample room and look at some slippers,
adding, Should you like them | will
give you pair
= "They gladly accompanied him. TAX
ing one of them on his knee he tried the
slippers on. They pleased her. AT
that moment gentleman came to the
open door of the sample room and said,
Rogers there is some one out here
that wants to buy bill of shoes As
he put the little girl down he kissed
her, remarking as he did so, Come and
see me again The child tells her
father that Rogers kissed her and
was guilty of an act unworthy of
a gentleman. Upon that one statement he
was dragged out into the street by half
drunken mob hence to the outskirts of Coe-
burn, and nearly beaten to death. AS the
mob dragged him along the street. Rogers
said, Men, just give me a chance to explain
and if l can't do so to the satisfaction of all
concerned string me to the nearest tree But
they did not listen for one moment to his ap-
peal The matter will be investigated by the
Travellers Association of Virginia, aud We
hope Justice will be meted out to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22
Killed their COMPANION.

PITTsBURG, July 22.-About ten days
ago in West Union, Doddridge county,
w. Va, James Penwell and party oil
oil drillers and contractors were drink
ing whisky. They became hilarious
and Penwell struck one of the party,
who returned the blow with thrust OF
his clasp knife which proved fatal. The
sobered crowd concluded the only
thing to do was to bury their dead com
rade and keep it quiet. Word was sent
to Rochester that he had met his death
by accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22
The Silver Bill.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Bond Buy
er to-day prints the following: 1--WE
learn that President Cleveland has had
made thorough canvass of both houses
of Congress on the silver question. The
conclusions reached can point to long
and exciting and bitter contest in both
branches of Congress. The eventual
repeal of the bill may be brought about,
but not promptly"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

ExpLos1oN.-An explosion took
place in No. 4 shaft of the Kingston
Coal Company, at Edwardsville, Pa,
yesterday afternoon. 4 gang of men
were at work driving a aiope, when a
naked lamp came in contact with a
large body of gas. The shock of the
explosion tore away timbers, smashed
nine cars, and horribly burned three
men and one boy, who are not expect
ed to recover. : rescuing party in
charge of Superintendent Rosser went
to the assistance of the victims, who
were hurriedly brought to the surface.
Fhe mine is very gaseous, an explosion
having occurred in the same place some
weeks ago, in which several men we're
badly burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The railway and
miscellaneous share speculation ruled heavy
during the first hour of business this morning
at the Stock Exchange, lower cables from
London, fresh attacks by the bears and the
execution of stop loss crlers accounting for
the weakness About eleven o'clock the mar.
ket improved slightly and prices rallied l. to
\, per cent There was further decline,
however. in railroad bonds subsequently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

Jacob Palm, junior member OF the
firm of Baldwin & Palm. was shot and
almost instantly killed in his place OF
business, in Circleville, Ohio, last even
ing by William Strong. As fer as can
he learned the shooting was unpro-
voked and brutal. Strong had been
drinking and was quarrelsome all the
afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

Private adyices received at Washing.
ton yesterday from California say that
Governor Markham has finally deter
mined to appoint Michael II. De
Young, owner of the San Francisco
Chronicle, Senator to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Senator Stan
ford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

Since the first of January nearly 200
national banks have closed their doors
against less than so during the same
period last year. OF the failures this
wear five have been United States de-
positories. The government, however,
will not lose anything by these failures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

THERE Is an exciting contest now go
inc on in Loudoun as to who shall rep
resent that county in the next legisla-
ture. and Mr.. J. F. Ryan, who has held
that position with credit for a long time
will have numerous opponents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

WHETHER GALLAGHER, the self-con-
fessed Homestead poisoner, lied when
he was sent to the penitentiary, or lied
when he confessed that he had lied, or
lied when he retracted his confession
that he had lied, it is impossible to tell
One thing is certain: Mr.. Gallagher in
the penitentiary is Mr.. Gallagher in the
rioht place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

THE DEMOCRATS of the State are hay
inc a very pleasant time of it in their
fight over the gubernatoriai nomination,
The canvass, while spirited, is without
;, s;gn of bitterness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

Serious forest fires are raging in num-
erous localities in New Hampshire, and
many of them will not be completely
extinguished till rain falls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

MAXIMUM, Minimum, Clinical standat :,
lRl Dairy and Brewers Thermonle'et;o',,
Hydrometers, Aneroids, Barometers, &c; '''
sale by f. S. LEADBEATER & soS2;-
DAUL JONES BYE WHIsKEY. DUt M :
L MALT, MONTICELLO and SIh " ~,
CLARET by the case or bottle, ior sac ,Cs
He. YALLA'f'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22-Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat dull and steady. Corn frmcr
and dull Pork dull and steady mess SIS %
to SIS rs. Lard quiet and nominal steam
S1005.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22
BALTIMORE. July 22.-yirginia consols -
do 10-40s =; do IS G6.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. JULY ID.
The markets show no changes to-day and
are very quiet but steady Flour is in only
fair demaud at currently prices. None but good
sound milling Wheats can be readily sold (;
sales were made at yesterdays range, say
from 80 for chicken food samples to 6G for
choice Lancaster. Corn is active for Southern
white at 81 TO 81. Western 80 TO 80. Rye
10 to 46. Oats 80 to 49, Butter is scarce At
ID to 30. Eggs dull - to 12l2. other pro-
duce and vegetables are in liberal supply
Sugar, Coffee and provisions are easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

BALTIMORE. July 22-Flour dull and uu.
changed. Wheat steady No = red spot and
July 67a4a6S; Aug 6Sa6SL,; Sept G97,
a7O; steamer No . red 64i.a65; milling
wheat by sample 67a6Sls. Corn easy mixed
spot and July 451aa45a. Aug 457ssiG
Sept 463sa467s: white corn by sample 53a
81 yellow do 30 bid. Oats quiet and steady
No white Western 3Siaa39; No = mixed
do 36i2a37. Rye inactive No . 80 asked
Hay steady; good to choice timothy SIT 30
to SIS so. Provisions quiet and uhchsnsei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JULY %. 1899.

ARRIVED
Str Dennis Simmons, Williamson, y {,
lumber TO Smoot &; Co.
Schr Annie Mails, Roanoke river, n C.,
lumber to Smoot & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-22

Mrs. Nathaniel Burwell, of Clarke
county, died at her home in WILDWOOD
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rtar,.v hall Madison Square Garden, evening
Ira.bor Lines heering. L. s. Army Bulldihg ii H.
panid Transit Commissioners, No. y Wilain-st
voondav meeting In Union square Thes'ra.
Trial OF Central POr% 10y vandals Court 81 Spc1'''
Sections. -,,... p,ooLlv,
kings County Hepubiicao General ComhH''"o h''o"'"
Standard OIL Company annual meeting NO - b'o'a
way. noon ~ a.. IN ,,o,,.io.
Caedonian Club installation Of officers. NO. lo ito'a'
st.. =. IN. ,..r, z urJ,,e.
stapleton, s. l.. 5 y. m - y, -
.c.1.mv' Of Anthropology No. 60 Madlsonave p n'
Theatre Of Arts and Letters, Berkeley Lyceun' p "
noord Of Monagers Of Catholic Club evening
tr,r,c s.cety annual meeting Eleventhst and SEC
,.,ic.n Institute Of Christian Phloophy, Coluntia
College 8 y. m ~ r.. s...,,..o,b
society OF Political Study. No. 3o5 East se'en'''""
rh,is,uas Cantan,a st. Berncrd's Church. D D. H.
Police and Pilot Commissioner meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
MAYORs-ELECT SWORN IN.

New-Haven, Conn. Jan. 2.-Joseph Z. Sargent.
the we'll known and wealthy hardware manufacturer.
was for the second time inaugurated Mayor OF this
city at neon.
Boston. Jan. 2.-The usual formal ceremonies at
tending the Inauguration OF Few city governments Weio
held in tn. thirty cities Of the Commonwealth to-day,
Two new cies-Everett and Mcdford- participating for
the first time The Inaugural message OF the Mayor"
elect were directed chiefly TO the explanation OF tfs
financial condition OF thd: respective municipalities
improvements, etc. In Boston. Alderman John IL.
Lee was re elected Chairman Of the Board and DaVid
f. Barry President OF the Common Council Mayor
Matthews !n his inaugural showed the net debt OF te
city to be $50. 5392 s0 SlG4 O6s less than Inc pre-
vlous year. The borrowing capacity OF the Guy, LOT
permanent Improvements for the coming year. without
Increasing the net debt, viii be $a"loooO and new
schoolhoscs increased hos Iltal facilities, the opening
OF new thoroughfa the business sections and sub
herbs are recommended, and the necessity Oh raplo
transit improved terminal facilities for steam rl'l-
roads extension OF the public park system, new
source OF water supply and new City linii buiid'hs
are strongly urged. . - -. A..
Providence t. l., Jan. 2.-rhe Inauguration OF me
new CITY government took place to-day. Mayor Pot
ter In his inaugural shows the net DEBT OF te cry 10
BE- $40 s75 ,y73 increase for the year OF Sll'322
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
A SHIPS OFFICER ARRESTED FOR ASSAt LI'

when the ship Norris from Colombo. C"yloh' afrVeu
az the Atlantic Basin, Br0Oslyn yesterday N'P'"i"
p.rstou, had the second mate Anton Sciauiiach UT
ree,ed unon charge OF muiiny IN disoocyhe oru'is'
rd for a,sa,ltiug four members OF the crew. IHe YES
sel lef ,lis pot q year ago bound Or ''Sio"' WIN
tho caItan first mate and twelve seancE as Ae crew
sixty DAYS ont tle first mate died. ana >chauh''" ~
nn|anted second mate. lie soon icgan 10 abuse NV
men and showed an ugly and vicious temper. oh 'ne
ut,v.rd voyage he struck william Smith, VINO hc aa"
r,as ,u,u,dcn1 10 him, luying his head open WIN ""
,oy,po min and he also assaulted Henry oo"'"'i'''
charles Friend and Martin OxenvaiI OF the Cow
c.ntoin Bar,,ow would have left him III tcSIoh o"' ''
vac short handed and could get no more men, 80 'o
e.,oud mate was retained lie was more bru"i thu"
,.nrc on the return voyage, and finally on - pcD.r
,e n.,v refused TO obey the captains orders. ZIG
80 rclcved from command and sent 10 ms rVo,h
wa1t later the vessel experienced hcaVf eIe anu
H. did az -chnunack needed 10 iow'F thc iol
nu lie wss ordered deck 10 n5,lst, D"' rV'"7o"
TO 90. -, ,.,,d rroolxIyn Captain Bars;Ow
,o", ~ hnr. in ting and Informed PolctH4h hoy, ~
~ tt,anic Dock squad, who aT'scL H'hiHil'h.
LIZ was taken before United States 'onihlN>iolr
Atm YESTERDAY As there was some d"upt ~ ~
,,rre,c ~ n,utiny being sustained as N1 VnlN u.s.
Er.d or,lors he WAS held for assault uhtli IN; nci
CON Io Looked up The prisoner Is try -clBh lc"rS
VI. and is n Greek He says II" was born III t,rsn
boweycr The Norris belongs III Dinarisco'A' ''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
52e, Gas and $50 West 25th St.

cessfu four years administration Of the city govern
ment, and complimenting President Arnold, Vice
President Noonan, Ch!e Clerk Blake and his assistants
and the newspaper reporters. President Arnold re-
spOndcd In graceful speech. alludhg To the services
OF MAYOR Grant and especially thanklng The rcporer,
OF the press. At Ii Il 3 the old board adjourned
sine die.
The board met at noon, and was called to order
by Chief Clerk Michael +. Blake. Then the new pres
dent Colonel George b. Mcclellan. assumed the chair
and delivered his sautatory speech. The young pre-.
dents words We're few and well chosel and he mad"
good impression. .\hsrinan A. A. Noonan OF The
IVth District reelected vice president Michael T.
Blake was chosen chief clerk for another term ana
John T. HeiieTan elected sergeant al arms.
committee consisting OF Aldermen Flynn, Wund and
owens, appointed to inform Mayor G,ioy that
the bOari organized and ready to receive his
annual message They received reply from the
Mayor that he would not he ready to address them
until Thursday. and the board adjourned until l y. m
that day.
The desks OF the members looked like flower
garden and showed that great deal oil iainlnlnN
money lad been invested n floral designs. IN" Alaer
men WHO went OF Office Yesterday besides Pre- J.
cent j. H. V Arnold Mcssrs. COwic. Norris.
school and Van Colt. Republican, and Dooling, Cancy.
Harris Hart Mead. OIcrne. RocGr and &. J. smith
The new men arc Messr.. Baumeni. Bur.:c Eis"man
(ecSs Kcahon LantTy Long. Mcclure, Mnh. Oahcy.
OBrien, Owens faris, Prague. Rim, saul and :" W.
smith. The new board il rammanv Ian through
ont, and contains eleven liquor dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE HOLIDAY PASSES QUIETLY.


MANY PEOPLE CALL on TIE MAYOR AT THE
CITY HALI.-yARIOUS FESTIVITIES.
The holiday passed quietly in Brooklyn the hhe
weather tempted many people out Of DOORS ana tlere
was much driving In Prospect Park Tue puo'o
officials gathered In force at the City hai ''i'
Courthouse Mayor Body and Controller Corwn
held a Joint reception for an hour at the City lia
Many politicians paid their respects to the Mayor VINO
began the second year Of fi+ term, and 10 TIE 'on
troler. who lad Just taken Office Among the
caller, were nearly 100 members Of the Society Of
Old lroohynltes. They grouped themselves IN the
Novor's Office md G. C.. Leigh acted as spokesman
He first complimcnted the Mayor. and then caliel MS
attention TO the lack Of enforcement OF the excise
laws lie referred particularly 10 the hotorous way
in which the laws wore violated by the sale OF nluof
10 children and by the almost open sale on sundays
Attention was called to the way in which the oic;is
OF tb, law could enforce II umd TO the great behe
Gt 70 tie city that w0ad follow. lie said thai men
who VI ln,ed the law should not have their licenses
renewed for this gave the monopoly OF the iluor
traffic into the hand, Of criminals
In his reply the Mayor spoke OF how Brooklyn haa
alwnys represented patriotism ana pihiahtmOpy'
purity OF homes and public spirit Iii regard 10 VIM
Mr. Leigh said he called attention to the improved
MANAGEMENT of eAcse matters In the last year os
granting no new licenses the advertising OF all ap
plicatlons and the granting Of no renewals OF licenses
within 200 feet OF church DOORS lie nhaoe son'o
General remarks about careful consideration OF tie
subject but did not directly refer to MI Lelghs p1'n'
charges. go ,, ., .,,o, lont oman
house ut It's central Office ana branches. ~, 49, ps
n.,,,SSd nranch General O. 0. Toward spoke. Or:
ivman Abbot, rec elv,d the calls of many members OF
IlvmOuth Church. DR.. Ihinlaee TecHNcd o"iy AZ"
,fttt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
HdRTFORDS NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY
DEDICATION OF THE RECONSTRUCTED wADs'
WORTH ATIIENAEUM


Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2.-The historic Wadsworth
Athenacum In this city, which has recently been en-
trcly reconstructed, dedicated TINS aNernoon
with appropriate ceremonies in the presence OF y
large gathering OF prominent people. The building
contains the new free public ibrary, the valuable
collection of the Connecticut Historical society, free
gallery of art and sculpture and an art school, There
nre about 100000 volumes in the library, the art GAL
lery is rich with valuable paintings and sculpture,
aud the collection Of TIE historical society Is one of the
most complete and va liable In the country. At the
dcdcaiory exercises prayer offered by Dr. George
Leon Walker Of the Centre Church, and there were
speeches by the Rev. Francis Goodwin. Mayor VIII
liam Nalao HYDE Charles Dudley Warner, Henry U.
Robinson. Charles Hopkins Clark and Judge Nathaniel
81 ipnan OF the United Court OF Appeals. Mayor
HIDE on behalf OF the city, acknowledged the dedi'
cation Of the building for public uses.
The incentive for the reconstruction Of the building
wis the establishment OF free public library, for which
"A fund of !4O6.235 has been raised by public SUBJ
scription from about $500 persons. The principal
subscribers the late Junius 5. Morgan OF Lon
don formerly a dent Of this city, who contributed
100000 his son, j. Plerpont Morgan, Of New York,
$4,000: Mrs. Lucy Morgan Goodwin and j. j. and +.
Goodwin, Of this city, $4,000 Henry ana Walter
Keney 5000, and Roland Mather, $4,000. There
we're thirty subscriptions Of from $1,000 TO $1,000
each, and the balance was contributed IN sHaller
sums From the fund subscribed $25OOOO has been
trustees. This evening there was popular reception
and the building was thrown open to tie pubic. >.
Perpont Morgan was present at the exercises nis AZ
ternOOn with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
rvo NEW YEARS BALLS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, " j., Jan. (speciaD~-Ihe mdwih'er
hall al the Lakewood Hotel and the New fears ball
at the Laurel Hons. were attractions winch proneh'
ont thc beauty ard fashion Of those two great hotels
Tho bathrooms corridors and parlors were crowded
Tho bathrooms at both hotels were ally deco
rated with beautiful Towering hnd iohhgc PANT
while smilax and Ivy entwincd the electric nights
Tho bulls were botn complimentary To tho guests OF
the hotels and each surpassed previous efforts In pro
vding attractions set pieces appropriate to the 'ca
son I'm which the chefs had cxerted Their best sklli
adorned the table. Among those who attended many
~ whom participated In the dnnce mt The Laurel were
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic II. Coudcrt Iiss Condcr''
Mr. and Mrs. Horace l.. lotchhi'o, MISS lotchh"'
Mr. and Mrs. Eu Root, Miss Root, Miss
Inning MIR ana Mrs. j. J. McCoOk Mr. anl
Mrs Thomas j. Fowler. Miss McCoOh,
Mr. and Mrs John S.oane Miss Sloanc Miss WycLon,
Mis- Crrton, Mr.. and Mrs. +. >. smihers, Miss
.ruithers Mr. ard Mrs. W. \. Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs
A C.. Cheney, Mr.. ana Mrs. Winthrop Parker Mr.:
and Mrs j. d. barrett, Of New YORK. Nearly all Ol
49," 400 quests AT the Lakewood attended The bali
here Tary represented many OF the beading inhilcs