davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

La tari don dame
t0h. Ia la! what mouth. what face oh. la Ia
the mouth that she's Tor he got All the clients arc
pigs Ia fari.dom.d dame &c)
This is pretty, but what Is 1t about? Its es-
sence again. unhappily, Is literature: the
high; pressure rlbaldry has no Just cause ip
Bruant strding up and down with his white
face and limp black hair bRwling Partisan
slang conveys no meaning to our American
He = imprtient with these people who SIT
translated TO him he finds. them stupid. SO
they are unless one has deal OF preparatory
Information.
From the Mlriton the seareher after what
does not exist whIrls in u cab past the Moulin
Rouge. down the rue blanche past tho Casino
around the corner no iln IND. himself q Henry's
twenty well dressed and vel -to-do Americans
and Enelishmen OF various styles and nges sit
or stand talking in the coscy room. Whiskey
sours. gin lizzss. 81, Louis beer In bottles,
cigarettes seven OF them for a t,ancl mingls
good old American language. Then they cuss
Paris ~ night from every chair and table.
There are men here who have teen guided
s Ell oyer Paris X night Ihsy have been 70 the
workingmen. cliQues OF paintSts. decadent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

That Ia how they talk at the Chat Noir
There are also beautiful young actresses sit
ting about. and "mondaines who would
rather hear a new mot than an invitation to
can tell them neither. They do not under
stand plain English. and he feels timid with
his unpractised French.
At tho Mrliton there is noise enough at
least. IT is a mean and strangely decorated
and adjoins the tough dance hall OF tho Elysde-
Montmartre. Its proprietor. Aristide Bruant.
the poet OF the Paris slums. sings his own
assigns him a scat. The door is kept always
locked. Bruant Is master In his own house
The noisy chorus Of the public. seated at tho
little tables. starts up anew the old refrain. as
he let's some one in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

h"hHnmsd used 80 say IN reference to the qusrrsls
= ne Jews and ChrstlAns, that they alike biam-
sSs lSr their faith as would appear In the great day
ns,.onink when they each came TO be Iudgei by the
Sical Teacher lie would the for Tecog
ehns Prophet and the other for worshipping God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

and death and drink. The spirit Of villon. tn Q
robber-poet. is thought to hover about the
place: and there is no doubt concerning the
proprietor. and other poets. journalists. and
Bohemians., like Paul verlalpe and Jean
aa On
shadows .pantomimes. Rotations OF new
verses and the like pass in turn before the
Gals leisurely Americans. English. Russians.
Spanish. Italians. and others. Bouleyardiers
dined and poor artists who have not. Ono OF
the most original OF the habitues Of tho place
Is Alphonse Atlas. He Describes the end OF an
and there was no one to pick 1t upH OF a
suicide he once said: HE cast CLAN CO through
the window and followed 1t on the spot"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
To Investigate the Company,

ASHEV1LLE, n. c., oct. 4-Special-
meeting OF representative business
citizens Of Ashevlle was held IN the
rooms of the Asheville Club on yesterday
TO consider and take action concerning
the proposition OF the United Industrial
Company In regard to the establishment
OF factories Of various kinds on the upper
Swannanoa. The sentiment Of the meet
Ing was overwhelmingly in favor OF ac-
cepting the Companys proposition, pro-
yided. always. the company. upon tho
rough investigation, Is found reliable and
responsible. Resolutions expressive Of
this feeling were adopted and a COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
United Industrial Company, with lnstruc-
lions to hasten their work In every way
consistent with thoroughness. Mr. Max
well the representative OF the company,
was present. and answered great many
questions In regard 10 his company. and
stated that they would gladly welcome
an investigation, and would 90 all IN
their power 70 assist the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, I'm their work
kilograms received here yesterday
announced the death, I'm Tarboro. n. c..
on yesterday morning. OF Frank d. Bat
tie. son Of Hon. William s. Battle. OF
that place, brother OF DR.. s. Westrav
Battle and Octavius Battle. and father OF
Mrs. Louis NJ. Brume, Of Ashevllle He
died very suddenly OF apoplexy.
Mrs. Caroline Ballard died AT her home
on Haywood street yesterday. She was
the mother OF DR.. A. NJ Ballard and
Waldo Ballard, OF Ashevlle. and had
resided here for the past fifteen years.
having come from Massachusetts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
The Chesapeake OYSTER Industry.

The oyster industry is a very important
one In Maryland In the neighborhood Of
the water Of the Chesapeake Bay. Indeed
II has been said that this industry was
more fruitful and important than any
other because by It more people were d.
rectly and indirectly supported. 1t is
possible that leaving out agriculture
this may be so, as in the industry more
than 5000 men, women. and children are
employed. OF these persons about r.
y" men are engaged in catching. while the
remaining 1900 are kept at work at she'll
ing grouping, packing and so on.
mere are two WAYS OF taking oysters,
dredging and longing. and IN the season
OF s2-3 there were over 900 vessels engaged
IN dredging, and great many more than
thls In longing. The crews of dredging
vessels vary with the capacity OF the boats
ana range from a captain and five men TO
captain and twelve men. These men.
Dy-the-way, though they must work hard.
ana aresXposed 70 great hardship and fire.
Iuently TO danger are not well paid.
therefore good class Of labor Is not at
uacted. "A Maryland State officer who
recently investigated the oystermen OF the
chesapeake said that the dredging crews
We're made up from the lowest stratum
OF nearly all nations on earth" The
tonsers are OF a better class. and are US
eAis natives OF the chesapeake counties.
Inc lie OF the oyster-catcher is hard and
thankless, as he can scarcely ever hope
10 earn more than enough TO sustain him
self meargeriy. They are out I'm the Sc
yerest winter weather and not infrequent-
ly they are very unsuitahly clad for such
work. Many OF the men so employed go
out In the coolest weather. with no
heavier body covering than half-worn
flannel shirts. Last winter vessels were
frozen up out in the bay, while the crews
were without either food or water. The
offieer before alluded 20 has expressed the
opinion that II the tender-hearted among
the oyster consumers knew with how
much pain and suffering these bivalves
were brought from their saltwater homes
TO the dining-table. they would not eat
them In the happy frame OF mind neces-
say TO full appreciation OF this finest Of
ell sea-foods.-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05

want Faragut TO have II. He made no
reply. but Mr.. Forrest unbuclled the
sword aud threw IL out OF the port hole
All that desperate yalOr could accomplish
had been done, I'VE surrendered 10 over
whelming numbers and resources" The
ship was a complete wreck Our loss,
however. was slight. The Federal loss was
very heavy. As soon as Faragut heard
that the Admiral was wounded ne sent
his feet surgeon aboard, Offering assist
ance This Was very kind OF him. Indeed.
they accorded us generous treatment
as foemcn worthy Of their steel and soon
the Blue and the Gray were fraternizing
in the most friendly manner.
The transition from bareback and Con-
federate coffee 70 three courses at meal,
supplemented with wine, on the elegant
quarters Of the Hartford and the Rich
mond. was something phenomenal. I
had formed quite a favorable opinion OF
Federal hospitality until / had the mis-
fortune 10 fall into the hands OF Sheridan
and his troopers. near the close OF the
war These marched me and starved me
until / became so thin and shadowy /
escaped at night unobserved through the
guards.
Admiral buchanan united with Faragut
I'm a petition to General Page at Fort
Morgan. 20 allow ship 10 pass out
with Federal and Confederate wounded
to Pensacola. Florida, where they
could be made more comfortable. To
this he assented. All the wounded having
been transferred 90 the L. s. steamer
Metacomet on the morning Of the 6th Of
August we sailed for Pensacola with
a fun cargo Of mulitated and suffering
humanity. r. c. BOWLEs.
Kentfs Store Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
A Barn DESTROYED by Fire.

JBTERSVILLE. VA, Oct Especial
On yesterday barn about three miles
from this place, belonging to Mr.. Gary
OF Richmond, was burned. II 10 thought
that ttamps slept there the night before
AID left fire which kindled UP after they
left.
The barn contained a lot Of clover and
hay belonging to Mr.. W. II. Merritt
Captain Merritt, who lives near by end
locks after the place. had gone 10 the
Worlds Fair and but for the section
force the dwelling house would have
been burned.
DR.. l.. II. Vaughan. r prominent ply
stefan Of this county, left yesterday for
the Worlds Fair accompanied by his
wife
Miss Lithgow. Of Manchester, who has
been visiting Miss Matte Foster. neA~
this place, returned home to-day.
The tobacco crop is fine In this section
bun corn is poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
A Child burned 10 Denth.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct 4-Spe-
cial.-Romulus Scott. a highly respected
colored man. and formerly a slave In
the Beverly family. died in Washington
yesterday, where he has resided for sew
eral years, aged about seventy years
Romulus was a staunch Democrat, never
having voted any other ticket. He will
be brought here tomorrow for burial
In the colored cemetery.
James Sullivan, the four-year-old son
OF Mr.. Robert Sullivan, OF Stafford coun-
~. was 80 severely burned yesterday
while playing with some sticks In the
fire. that he died during the night. Mrs.
Sullivan, In attempting 10 rescue the
child from the burning clothes, was
also considerably burned about the hands
and arms.
The will OF the late Charles Wallace,
who died on Sunday morning, was adj
mitted TO record to-day. After bcqueath-
ing 500 TO his little ward, Miss Jennie
Matthews. the estate is then equally
divided between his wife and son. who
are also appointed executors.
The nomination OF Mr.. Scion IT. Cole
man at Spotsylvania Courthouse on last
Monday meets with general satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05

yesterday, but the flames were cxtin-
guished before much damage was done.
The fire Is supposed to have originated
from a match which was In the cotton,
OF from some other cause.
The Tobacco Exchange here elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
President. Il. c. Osborne; Vice-President,
General Stith Boiling. Board OF Managers:
Robert A. Martin, J. NJ Parham, and
George Cameron. Secretary and Treasurer,
J. NJ BaBnister. Captain James T. Tosh
having resigned the position Of crier for
the Exchange. Captain Atrobus Bond was
elected his successor.
General Fitz Lee candidate for the
United States Senate. is expected TO
speak here on the evening Of the 18th
instant. on the issues OF the campaign
The Petersburg baseball club was ten
dcred reception tonight by Mr.. Marx
Morse. proprietor OF Morses Phoenix
Restaurant. The occasion was very
pleasant one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
Il SCHOONER ASHORE.
She Was Prom North Carolipa and Bound
For New York With Lumber

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 4-Special.-The
three-masted schooner George Apple
garth. bound from North Carolina 10
New York, loaded with lumber, went
ashore at Virginia Beech this evening
at 3 o'clock, about two hundred yards
from shore, in front Of the Virginia Beach
Hotel. The crew OF the life-saving rita
ton rescued the crew The TEA was
high, but not very rough. The vessel IS
lying well. and II the weather should
moderate and the winds from the north
west should shift. the vessel will be saved.
The Laurel Fire Company. OF York.
Pa, are in the city. They were received
by the mayor and others and extended
the Inequalities Of Norfolk banquet
was rendered them by the Norfolk Tire
men tonight. The Laurel Company was
organized in III
The Norfolk delegates 10 the Princess
Anne Senatorial Convention met tonight
and elected George Mcintosh delegate ut
large and Barton Myers chairman II the
delegation. Mr.. Myers is an outspoken
Fitz Lee man. Mr.. Mcintosh is doubt
full. The Senatorial Convention viii be
composed largely Of Fitz Lee men, and
possibly some expression may be given
in his favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
MUNICIPAL CHANG JcS.
Roanoke Wants n New ChRrter--T homas
Cunning Believed TO Have Been Killed.

ROANOKE VA. Oct. 4.-Special.-It
seems that Roanoke IL to have new
charter, which will probably abolish the
Board OF Public Works, and substitute
Superintendent Of improvements The
Mayors salary will. II is thought by those
In a position TO know, be reduced from
500 to SIS per month. The ordinance
committee OF the City Council viii meet
Friday night TO discuss these and other
radical changes II is proposed 10 make.
The colored people held two mass-meet-
ings here to-day under the auspices OF
the Virginia Negro Orphanage Society,
organized TO build an orphan asylum here
for colOred children of the State.
II will be located on small farm some
where beyond the city limits
News was received here that Thomas
Dunning, a we'll known colored citizen,
and property owner. who left the city
yesterday morning for Red Plains Frank
lin county, to collect money due him there,
had been found dead I'm piece of tim
bered land. Foul play is suspected and an
investigation is now in progress.
Col. John III. DLrston, ex-Mayor Of
Roanoke. returned this morning from
five months sojourn I'm Columbia South
America, where he examined gold mines
In the mounteins for an English capitalist.
He reports the mines 10 be very rich,
but inaccessible.
pardon for Geo. ID. Gordon, a white
man serving six months sentence IN
the city Jail, was received from Governor
Mckinney this morning. and he was liber-
ated. Gordon is the man who took the
negro Thomas Smith. who was lynched on
the night OF the 10Th ulto., from jail
and smuggled him through detachments
OF the mob. and IL is supposed the pardon
was recommended for this reason.
The clerks in the Norfolk and Western
general offices were paid 5000 in wages
to-day, partly in gold
A. Is. Woodbridge. formerly of Richmond
who had "A portion OF n foot cut off seve-
raj weeks ago in collision OF an electric
street car has about recovered the use OF
the impaired limb.
Guy D. HUM sn has been nominated
by the fopulists OF Craig for the House
OF Delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
THE UNITED sI<rks COURTS.
Attorneys Admitted To Practice In the Cir
cult Court Of Appe Ale.

Chief-Justice Fuller and Judges Con
and Seymour sat In the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals yesterday.
The following were admitted as attor-
neys and counsellors: S. s. p. Patteson,
| Richmond y. Dubois Miller, OF Philadel-
! phia; r. l.. Buttrick, Charleston, W. Va;
I j. S. Clark, Philadelphia; j. +. Brown,
| Charleston. w. Va: r. r. Vinson, Hunt
| ington, w. Va, and Eugene Ellicott,
Logan, W. Va.
Opinions were handed down In the fol-
| lowing cases: Phoenix Assurance Com
! pany Of London, plaintiff in error, VS..
| the Franklin Brass Company. defendant
| in error. The judgment Of the United
| States Circuit Court for the Western
| District OF Virginia was reversed. and
the case remanded for a new trial.
Southwest Virginia Improvement Com
pany, plaintiff in error. VS.. Nicola Frari.
In error TO Circuit Court Western Dis
trict Of Virginia, at Abingdon. Affirmed.
| with costs.
w. s. Thomas and G. s. Bruce. ap-
pelants, VS.. Nautakala Marble and Tile
Company. Appeal from Circuit Court
Western District OF North Carolina.
Affirmed. with costs.
James ]. Eiffert ct ais. appellants, vs..
Samuel =. Craps ct ais. Appeal from
Circuit Court OF South Carolina, at Co
lumbia- Affirmed, with costs.
Frederick w. Brown. appellant, VS..
South Carolina Railway Company. APP
peal from Circuit Court. District Of
South Carolina, at Charleston. Decree
for sale Of road affirmed. Reversed as to
allowance Of claim Of Lackawanna Coal
and Iron Company az preference.
fdge Moor Bridge-W orks. plaintiff In
error. VS.. Lewis y. Fields. In error to
Circuit Court Western District of Vir-
ginia, at Lynchburg. Affirmed, with
costs.
Before Chlef-Justlce Fuller and Judges
Seymour and Simonton the case Of John
y. Read, trustee, appellant, VS.. Zatto
G. Dingcss. Appeal from Circuit Court,
District of West Virginia, at Charles
ton. Argued by u. T. Vinson, Of Hunting
ton, W. Va, and j. S. Clark Of Phila-
delphia, for appellant. and n. Dubois
Miller and James n. Ferguson for the
appellee. and submitted.
Court adjourned until this morning.
United states Circuit Court.
The United States Circuit Court was
also in session, Judge Hughes on the
bench.
The grand jury found the following
true bills: J. Lowry. for mail-robbery.
four cases; George Cox. passing counter
felt money, one case; J. a. Hesier. sell
ing liquor without license, one case;
Lawrence Bird. mail-robbery, one case;
Lawrence Taliaferro. assistant postmaster
Of Fredericksburg. mail-robbery twelve
cases; John Jones, passing counterfeit
money, one case; Carter Wallace,
forgery. one case.
The case Of Taliaferro was postponed
until November 2lst. The case Of Wal
lace will be heard this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
DRESS GOODS.

A grand array Of the new weaTes an, ,. co..
orin from tho looms Of the word 9n-y
choice STYLES that you will not sec el'e"I ~
40-inrh ali-wo0 Basket Cloths % D''1''-''
cOiouncs a. % yard. -,,-..l
49-incb Tufted Suitines strictly ail-wool'
worth CSC. a yard Anniversary Sale price,
5Oo. p..L.,
Ss.inch Atwood Hopsack.ne Eas.sS,
Serges and Storm Serges. all sla s' 'IN
colorines. Anniversary sale price oVoi ...
3G inch Atwood dag ne. Chey.ots. eIo'-e
srvles ami GOOD values at COO. Anniversary
Benga.inv Paids and Hopsack ng f.A.as
for cLiidren's wear. Choice styles. sc' 7"
$3.50 per ward. .....1
All. Wool Novelty Suitings. in two-ioas .l
effects. beautiful assortment, s5c' 70 Civ
q ward ..,-, -....,
RACK Dress Goods in beautiful. as'oii-
mept o. every style and weave, from 1Vc."
$40 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
.LAGES, HAADXERCHIEFS, Etc.

eraud exhibition Of white and back
Iaees in Chantiiiy Point de Venice. foui-
d~nne with oct top aud point applique 10
all widths. ..,,...
Ladies Handkerchiefs in beautiful .us
OF plain embroidered all prices OF loI
Ladies fine Linen an Swiss Haudkerchir''
In plain. embroidered. scaIloped and hen-
Al tehed. Anniversary sale price 25c.
silk Grenadines black ground Win en-,
broidsred serpsntins stripe 10 pink. blue Aha
yellow alternating "a Is yard ~,
Striped black silk Gauzs. With white a.
lace Inserting, for evening wear o. 90 ysrd.
aides Vests IA Linen and silk the new
est novelty linen -s5c silk t&0
Wells and Yelling --l50 distinct Sly, lu-
GLIDING everything that g new. Mains
Nets plsin ard with Chenille dots uA.So
ia all STYLES. aud tue popular Fan Vel s-ta'
newest craze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
SILKS AND VELVETS.

The Fall exhibit Of silks is far superior
10 ANYTHING we have ever shown. SILKS Or
evening wear. Silks for street wear. and 9uAs
for any and all occasions.
Evening Silks IN Satin Duchess. Figured
Tinsel Satrs. and al tho new nOyo.ties
Figured Satin Princess. Black Satin Duch'
ess. Black Satin Rhadamas, etc, for street
and house wear.
Special for Anniversary Sale isa Figured
Satin Duchess-beautlful quality sl.t0 pei
yard.
Also striped Satin Cotteline-sl2j per
yard.
Nelvets in Ombre Striped. and Figured %
match all the silks and Dress Goods.
Plain yelyets In all the new sEade'-ua'
usua. quality-;l.50 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
WALTER II. RHETT WEARY OF LIFE
A Young Lawyer Of Atlanta Kills Him
self with Pistol.

ATLANTA, GA. oct. 4-The body OF
Walter II. Rhett, a well-known young
Atlanta lawyer was found in his Office
this morning with a bullet hole through
his heart. and a pistol lying by his side
on the floor.
He he'd been missing from his home for
the past two days. and his relatives,
investigating his whereabouts, broke into
his Office this morning and discovered
that he had committed suicide. presum-
ably during yesterday. though nobody In
the building heard any report Of a pis-
toll He had been mentally depressed dur
Ing the last few months and lost much
OF his business He was eX-president Of
the South Carolina Society Of Atlanta
and belonged 10 the famous Rhett fam
lily OF Charleston. He was about thirty
four years OF age and up 10 a year ago
was considered one of the most promis-
Ing young attorneys Of the Atlanta bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
-~p----------------
Foreign Vessels TO Prevent Attack,

RIO DE JANEIRO Oct. 4.-Comman-
GERS OF the British. French. italian, Amer
lean ana Portuguese men OF war here.
nave received dispatches giving them dis
cretionaIy power TO take such action as
may he necessary in order TO prevent
any further attack on the city. which
might endanger the lives and property Of
foreign subjects. The commanders OF
foreign war vessels have already acted
In this sense by informing Admiral De
Melloe that no attack upon Rio De
Janeiro will be permitted.
The German government alone has re-
Trained from taking similar action on
the ground that II does not desire to
interfere In a domestic quarrel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
MR.. ELIYsoN IN NORFOLK.
The State Chairman Confers With the
Leaders Sfthe Second District.

NORFOLK, VA. oct. 4.-Special.-
Chairman j. Taylor Ellyson had a consul
tation at the Atlantic Hotel to-day with
members Of the District. County and City
Committees, and inquired very thorough
ly into the condition Of the district. The
party leaders feel certain that the dis
trict will give a handsome majority. The
committee was In session about four
hours, and Mr.. Ellyson will return to
Richmond with a fun understanding as 10
the requirements OF this section.
A negro man was thrown from wagon
In Portsmouth this morning, and one Of
MS ears was cut of by rail upon the
street railway track
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
n. AM ~. COLLISION.
Several Cars DISQUALIFICATION TO the
Base. Ball Club.

PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. 4.-Speciai.-
There was collision on the Norfolk
and Western this morning, about six miles
west OF Farmville. which was caused by
freight train breaking In two. and thu
rear section running into the forward
section Several cars were wrecked. but
az far as learned no one was injured
The track was badly blockaded. and the
passenger train due here at 20 O'Clock
a M. had not arrived up 10 a late hour
this afternoon.
FIRE broke out in the p,cklng-room Of
the Ettrfck cotton fsstory In Chesterfisl6
county. short distance from this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
SESSION OF DOCTORS.
Annual Address by DIR. Nash-Chronlc Ne.
phritis Discussed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Oct. A.
Special.-rhe State Medical Society held
another Interesting session this morning.
After the anntal address of President ii.
d. Mash. Of Norfolk. an hour was con-
s,med in business Of a general inaraccr.
after which Chronic Nephrirls," the sub
Ject for general discussion was then
opened. hr. n. NJ. Slaughter, or the Thco-
logical SEMINARY leader.
The discussion was participated in by a
number Of fellows and fraternaI deIeg ltes.
AT \ o'clock the Society adjourn 81 10
atterd the microscopic soiree under the
direction OF DR.. Barringer and Professor
Albert futile, at the University or Vir-
ginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
An Attractive f ntertalnmeut.

An interesting musical entertainment
was given last evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Thilow on east clay
street, and select programme Of vocal
and instrumental music was executed
During the evening an elegant supper was
spread, which was highly appreciated by
the visitors
Among those present were the Misses
NJ Holzapfel, b. Haase, II. Brauer, NJ.
Segel. A. Mol. and Messrs. IN. Moeker'
G. Burgdorf II. Hare ana j. Haase.