davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

hausted, to waste the time of the coun-
try OF OF the Sehsste. | say this without
committing anybody except myself, but
I have given THE. subject as careful nt-
tention as I an capable Of doing.
therefore, Mr.. Pre idenl, submit the mo
tion that the Senate meet at II O'Clock
ON Monday. and from ind after that date
until further order, at the same hour.
This agreement having been practically
made will supersede the struggle for a
continuous session this evening and to-
morrow evening, which is by no means
productive of fruitful results nor OF per-
sonaI comfort. II must be taken no.
tice Of that the extension OF time in the
evening IS exceedingly inconyenlent TO
senators. and wheih her we shall hereafter
he compelled to meet and slt ell night
or not at least We are not In that stu
alton at the present time. make the
motion and ask for vote upon It, or
N unanimous consent will be given, II is
hatter stuI. | a3k, Mr.. President, the
consent Of the senase 20 that proposition
1'be Vice-Presideut stated the request
for unanimous consent. and said that
as no objection he's been made Il was
so ordered.
The Senate, after short executive res
sion. at $40 p. b. acJourned until to-
morrow at noon.
House OF n sprsssDtatives,
After the approval of the Journal. the
consideration Of tho report OF the Com
roIttea on Accounts assigning clerks
"a committees was reasumed by the
House the pending question heias a mo-
lion 10 Law upon the table motion by
AIR. Grain. CTexas) 90 reconsider the vote
nv which the House yesterday agreed
10 the Paynter substitute, depriving GER
tain Of the smaller committees OF their
clerks. The motion 30 reconsider was
tabled. Yeas. 142; nays. 81
Tho vote then REQUIRED on the report
NJ the Committee on Accounts, and as
amended II was agreed to.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
ATTORNEY General 10 communicate TO
the House such instructions as have been
forwarded 20 officers of the Department
~ Justice relating 90 the enforcement
Of the Chinese exclusion act.
Also resolution calling for similar
Information from the Secretary or the
treasury as % Instructions sent 10 col
lectors etc. An additional clerk was
assirned 10 the Committee on Claims.
Then came q rsporr from the Committee
On Accounts assigning an additional clerk
10 the Committee ION Naval Affairs.
The vote on the report resulted: yeas
100; nays. 70. No quorum, and the House
ut 2.26 adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
The Delegates Elected.

FREDERICKsBURG, VA, sept. "a
5pecial.-A mass-meeting OF the Demo-
cratic party OF this city was held az the
courthouse last night and elected dele
gates 10 the senatorial convention ana
the convention 20 nominate candidate
to represent this city and SpotsysVaam
county I'm the House OF Delegates.
II Is understood th8t the delegates 70
the senatorial convention favor the nomf-
nation OF Hon. William A. Little. Jr., the
prssent senator, and thcse TO the county
convention are for Mr. Scion r. Coleman
for the House non ihation
william L. Alsop. charged with assault
ing Mrs Isaac Beagle with an axe last
April with intent 20 Kill. was tried IN
tho Stafford County Court yesterday ana
fined 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
GOrrENoR u'AiNYErr4rKs.
lls ERceilcncy Not Very Wen Informed rs
to che AGatr.

Ills Ixcelloncy Not Very Wen Informed rs
So che AGair.
CHICAGO. ILL. sept. 22-Special.-
When Governor Philip Mckinney was
found at the old Dominion building
ha was in his shirt sleeves with Ms feet
resting ON desk as high as his head.
While inclined 90 talk OF the trouble at
Roanoke Wednesday night he said that
Do had received no Information except
from the papers and he was inclined to
tAink they were exaggerated.
Mayor Trout had a perfect right" said
be- "to call on the troops. He is very
conservative and is man of ability. He
is native Nirginian having been born
and reared in the town OF which he Is
Mayor On the contrary the great body
" people in Roanoke Is not made mp Of
Nirginians. They came from all quarters.
10 seems TO be a typical Western town
whore the young men greatly outnumDer
The women and where the young men are
veuturesome. 1 have seen the time when
woman would never be seen on the
streets OF Roanoke. 1t Is great place
Tor adventures. There are many me
iaeu iu the lot but being composed or so
many different elements the people are
bound 60 be Of an eXCitable temperament.
a fow foolish people, no DOUBT, led the
mob ana one person was foolish enough
20 hre on the Mayor. who had probably
exposed himself for the purpose or re-
storing order and counseling peace.
There is one thing the people OF Nir-
siIia VIII not stand, and that is 10 have
Velr women assaulted. Although the pa
pers DO not say so ] am inclined to think
mat this element enters into the present
case. in no other way can i account for
tho excitement OF the people. II the negro
iad been bent on robbery and murder
H''ne and had failed to kin his victim and
enc had recovered. then he could not
have bcen hanged by law"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
rh. rrnnhlc In ArgentIne.
NEW LAWYER.
All OF the Thlrty-Four Applicants Granfsd
Their licenses.

Their licenses.
RALEIGH, n. C. Sept. 2-special-An
Of the thirty-foug applicants for license
TO practice law stood their examinations
successrully before the Supreme Court
here to-day and were granted license as
follows: l.. c. Carter, Of wilkes; ~. i.
Greer. Of Iredell: A. l.. Brooks, OF Per
son. II. II. Covington, OF Cumberland'
d. l.. Russell. Jr., of New Hanover; J. W.
Ferguson. Of Haywood, j, III. Martin. or
Btncombe; II. A. Foushee Of Person.
John l.. Randleman. OF Rowan; J. b.
Parkinson. Of Florida; NJ. L. Hoicomoe'
OF HAYWOOD; w. Il. Blair. OF Pennsyl-
vania; III. s. Ward. Of Hertford; ]. 8 B.
Stevens. of Buncombe; J. H. Weiions,
OF Johnston; W. A. Deune. of Granville;
Thornwel Lanier. of Granville; j. H.
Johnson. OF Cumberland: Charles o.
McMichael. of Guilford; c. j.. Turner. OF
IredeIl: A. G. Manglm. Of Durham
Isaac Avery. OF Burke; Thomas Daniels.
of Craven: Fred A. Green, OF Durham !;
T II NuesseI White, OF Cumberland;
! G. Lindsay. of Alexander ID. NJ Hardy,
OF Wayne: Howard j. Herrick. of Edge
counbei John NJ Morgan. of Johnston:
William p. Hubbard. Of Sampson; Willie
L. Baird. OF Buncombe; George 4. Butler,
az samnson: solomon Gallert, OF Ruther-
ford ard w, T, Mccarthy. Of Craven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

Of Police Terry said that ne fired three
shots through window and up In the
air. and that Mayor Trout instructed him
I'm the afternoon that II the mob assem-
bled and attempted 10 open the jail, he
should open fire on them, and that no
instructions were given after the mob as
semhled. Sergeant and Acttng-Chief Crit
fin said that the prisoner was taken
out Of the JAIL. he refused TO take charge
Of him unless Instructed by the chief.
He found this officer and was instructed
by him TO turn the prisoner loose. He
refused point blank to obey this order.
He further said the soldiers ran away,
leaving the prisoner and jail unprotected.
They ran in every direction, one leaving
his gun In his charge.
Private j. w. Hancock testified that
just before the firing they were instructed
by Captain Bird TO charge bayonets. The
Captain told the crowd 10 disperse and
then gave the command Ready"
Detective Baldwin, who oyerhauled
Smith and lodged him in Jail was called
and said that from the time he made the
arrest he anticipated trouble, and posi-
lively refused 70 aid In protecting him
after the military was called out. He
could have taken five Of his men and pro-
tected the prisoner, and did not believe
there would hove been any attack by the
mob IL they had known the military in
tended 20 use powder and ball.
General Charles J. Anderson, who was
I'm the city, went before the jury. He
said the Mayor had the right 20 call out
the military, and read the law authorizing
this course. He also said that all the
forces at the Jail were under the absolute
command OF the Mayor.
Burisl Of the pead.
The body OF w. y. Han, escorted by
Bruce Meiker, as q delegate from Wahoo
Tribe, I. o. e. NJ, was sent last night
bV the 1890 train 20 Lewistown, Pa, his
old home or burial The body Of Will
liam Sheets was sent by tho same train
TO Basic City, where friends will inter It.
The remains Of Joseph b. Tyler were sent
10 Bonsacks, where the funeral and in
terment took place to-day. The body OF
Charles l. Whitmyer has been sent TO
Ekton, Rockingham county, for burial.
The remains OF George White have been
sent to his home on Back Creek. Roanoke
county. for interment IN the family GEM
etery.
The wounded. with the exception Of
O. c. Falls and J. +. Powell. who Will
die, are getting along nicely.
on account of the suspension OF Ser
gealnt Traynham by Acting Mayor Buck
ner, pending an investigation OF the riot,
T. 4. Tillett has been appointed crier of
the Hastings Court, and w. A. Waugh
| to the same place in the Circuit Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
neath of iHrnderson Yonnr.

sTAUNTON. VA. Sept %. -special--
A telegram from ST. Louis announced
the accidental death Of Henderson Young.
n stauntOn boy Mr.. Young had been
IN the employment OF the Electric com
pany Of 81. Louis several years. lie
was climbing q street pole. when he lost
his footing and fell. killing him instantly.
His father who was prominent fner-
chant Of Staunton, died several years
ago. His mother Mrs T. NJ. Young.
and two sisters. are residents OF Btaun-
ton, and his two brothers are living w
the coal section OF West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
TROUT DEFENDS HIS COURSE,
rss Roanoke Mayor Talks To a Times
Reporter.
Why HE GAVE TH8 ORDER TO FIRE.
~. saws the Mob Fired FIRST and Returned
n,Fire ofths Mnitsry--Lsaves
For the North.

ryNCHRURG. Va. Sept 22~speeial.
,,vor II. s. Trout, Of Roanoke, only
srept a part Of last night at the Ariing-
,on hotel IN this city. lie arrived on
.-..i,l train from Roanoke about 1870.
.rd left on the early train this morning
for the North. Before leaving your cor
rssooudent saw him in his room, and
.,,ocoeded in getting bis version of the
,.,oentahle affair of Tuesday night In
which he played such a conspicuous
mart. The following is what he had to
say:
was called early in the evening and
won't 20 the Jail. Soon after arriving
there l felt from the excited condition
II the crowd that it was necessary for
me 10 call out the military Of the city,
and Immediately did so. The Jail was sur
r8Ynged on three sides, and ! stationed
the soldiers at the best points TO command
tbe approaches 20 the building. Win NJ
,.so OF the young men. who were nolIlnB
lgt boys. took command IN 'front.' OF the
tau. where the thickest Of the mob were
ronrregated. The military were beihB
ieerel al by the crowd. ana l asked
wassfs. Watts and Wood 10 address the
mob This was about 7.30 in the evening
and they addressed them with such effect
mat they soon began 20 waver, ana ]
SAW that they would soon disperse and
10 70 their homes.
The blob Reinforced.
rrst at this time about
hundred country people appeared
n, Inc scene from the neighborhood IN
which the woman lived, and the excite
ueat was again in a fever heat Again
+H., eurged around me. and the hooung
of Che military was 'ecommenced'
pleaded with them and begged them TO
p. I'd their homes Recognizing some Of
the men I'm the crowd. 1 spoke to them
ty name. and implored them 10 DO noth-
frr rash. The excitement grew, ana hnal-
Iv some one in the crowd yelled push
Inc mayor back" ana at the same time
como TWO or three shots were iired
f-.m the rear Of the crowd, and the mob
BEGAN 10 crowd me. Still I hesitated 80
do ANYTHING. aud 10 was not until i was
pushed back 10 the line OF bayonets
almost that I gave the command II IRE.
The FIRE was returned by the mon ana
was shot IN the foot 10y a man In
pIafB sight not FIVE feet from me. Iie was
armed with q cS callbre revolver ana
I saw him when the shot was fired, ana
could have killed him, for l held load
cd pistol in my hand, but / ala not hre
at him. nor d'' l discharge my weapon
during the entire fioI anu l' ls hels ~
II was before leIl 4oine VIZ -, ~
chamber loaded. I"e sl.o"I llir ,,,.'1 o''l
military was very elleC. "'.,, "'u I,..,,
IN driving ue mon pacN. no ~,
having supsiueu III " Ile"'ulo T, 80, 80 'i'o
ululaIy 10 tHe.i ""iilo'' ""u w
the ponce oe Leon IO'el, -
maihed until ldst uibHl, ""e.' "D"t ue"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
To postpnne the Fair.

AUGUSTA. GA. Sept. 2.-rhe Augusta
Exposition Company and the Georgia
Agricultural Society have agreed 70 post
pone the opening Of the Augusta Expo
s.tion and State Fair from October llth
TO November 18th, 10 run until the IAN
OF December This change was made
necessary for the reason that many eShi-
bltors at the Worlds Fair who desire 70
remove their exhibits 10 the Augusta Ex-
position could not 10 80 until after the
close OF the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. H.-tiye hundred
Iaboring men, absolutely starving. arrived
by the Atlantic Paninc road at najaSe
wednesday night rhe trainmen being un-
able 10 keep them of the trains, they
were Instructed 20 bring them up III, val
lev and 80 were yesterday Afternoon
switched OF al Hanford. Three hundred
and my came up the valley on subse-
nueut trains The men claim 10 be from
tha Cherokee strip. Nothing definite Is
known about them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
nade Good He Threat.

OFFERNfAN, GA. Sept. 22-B. X. Skin
ner. who is employed 20 McDonough ana
Company's logging woods, shot Henry
Rodgers. colored, last night at o'clock
and he died this morning at O'Clock
from the wound 1t seems that Rodgers
and skinner had a difieulty In the woods
some time during the day, and skinner
told him he would Kill him when ho came
10 the min tonight. skinner came Ia on
n Logging train ahead Of Rodgers, and
when Rodgers train came he was sitting
on the tender Of the engine. Skinner met
the train and shot him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

CHESTER, VA. Sept. 22.-special.-Win-
terpock Lodge. No. "a. A. +. and A. ~,
held an interesting session last night.
Worshipful william T.. Turner, Of Rich
mond. and Right Worshipful H. w. h..
Beattie. District Deputy Grand Master
of the Thirty-frst district. were among
the visitors The degree Of NJ. NJ. was con-
ferred on Messrs. Y. II. Blankenship ana
f. A. Moseley A supper was served arter
the meeting.
The Chester Collegiate Institute open
ed on the 18th with encouraging prospects
Notwithstanding the hard times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
10 TIE In The Big -Four.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Sept. Z.-The
employees OF the Big -Four are voting on
the matter Of tying up the roah Srahc
Master Sargent. OF tho Firemen's Bro'ner~
hoods SAYS he expects there VIII De
general strike before the day ~ over. Inc
employees generally regard conference pe-
tween their committees and officials as
ff1fftieSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
The Cholera.

LONDON.-The registrar Of deaths at
Ashton Underline has did from Asiatio
cholera
BREsT, Sept. 22.-The reports to tho
authorities OF Brcst to-day show that
there were eight deaths from cholera In
tho city yesterday
BERLIN, Sept 2.--Three suspects were
sent 10 the Moabite Hospital yesterday,
pronounced 20 be suffering from Asiafic
cholera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Last evening
tremendous wind and rain storm struck
Jackson Park. drsrched nearly every
cne OF the 1900 or more spectators who
stayed for illumination. broke In portions
az the roof OF the manufacturers build
ing and art gallery. blew on section
OF the movable sidewalk roof. and lam
aged number OF valuable exhibiss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 22.-1'he
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency to-day authorized Mr. Cox, Of Ten
ncssee. 10 report favorabiy 10 the House
the b,ll introduced by him 10 promote
the safety OF funds and deposits Of ma
tional bankss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
Rismarek Tmproying.

KIssINGEN, Sept. 2--Prlnce bismarck
f. slowly regaining HIS strength. He Ia
exceedingly pleased with The friendly dis
patch from the Emperor. Dr. scnwfpin.
ger. pismarcks body physician. has cerst
the Emperor a ftten report OF HIS pa
tents condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
The Ynikrrie ArriYes.

NEW YORK, Sept y Lord Dun
ravens English cutter Valkyne j. al
last In port, She was sighted on SANDY
Hook at $40, and two hours and fifteen
minutes later passed quarantine FOR BAY
Ridge where she dropped anchor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Sept 22.-The
Department OF State has been Informed by
the legation Of the United Suites. az Bo-
gart. Of the issne Of the decree by the
government OF Columbia. on the 18th
ultimo. declaring the city Of Barranquilla
under martial law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
THE soLDIrRs RAN AWAY.
Facts Brought ONT at tho Inquest-Buriai
OF the Dead.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. q. 1910 p. M
NPeciai-The coroner's jury resumed It's
laDors this morning. but with q single
exception. elected nothing from any wit
ness tending 10 fx the responsibility FOR
'he order 20 Ere upon the people on Wed
noslay night The exception was Dr. w.
., gregory. a member OF the Roanoke
Iasht infantry. lie testified that Captain
hi'a spoke 20 the detachment Of men
""eh me rocks were thrown against the
uoyf followed by two pistol shots, and
SAID Il can't help Il men, you win have
70 fire and protect yourselves and then
Ieuest' The order was obeyed. and the
ss'seoment reIreated 10 the door. Chief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
wrArnEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 2a-Fo4
virginia: Fair sligaty cooler. hoftn"ess
winds. ~
southwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
Parliament ldIourns.

LONDON. Sept 22pariianept adj
iou,nsd to-day until November 2 The
adjournment was accompanied by all the
customary fcriaaiIty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
A Ieesis Market Burned.

LONDON. Sept. n.-The Central mar.
ket a, Leeds was destroyed by nre lass
evening Loss. tioooo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-09

ror, was bOrdered with curves
of crystal, alternating with
slender glasses for flowers.
Each of these glasses was filled
with clusters Of lOng-stemmed
roses or of carnations, SO that the
floral adOrnment of the table pre-
served its beauty and freshness
unimpaired throughout the repast.
The beautiful china, changed at
each course, afforded a constant
feast for the eye, as did also the
tOiletteS worn upon the occasion.
Mrs. Sears dress was in white
satin Dreaded with small white
leaves, and having a short apron
OVerSkirt in white tulle, embrOid-
cred in a large floral pattern with
colOred silks and gold beads.
The cOrSage was trimmed with
crimson velvet and white lace. y
band of crimson velvet from which
fell a row of diamonds, encircled
the lady's throat. The Countess de
Sibour wore toilette in deep azure
faille, embroidered by hand in a
set pattern in white silk, the cor
sage trimmed with white lace, and
the whole set off with diamond or
naments. Mrs. liarieS had on a
dress composed of deadleaf satin
and pale gray velvet in alternate
breadths, the velvet being en-
broidered by hand with a pattern
of large feathers in gray silk, inter
sperSed with tulips in shades Of
pale reddish-brown Mrs. De HOr-
rock was in white brocade, the
cOrSage trimmed with bands OF
emerald-green velvet and rutfles of
very wide point lace, and the half
| long full sleeves being in green
velvet, each edged with white
lace ruf1le. Mrs. King was attired
in silver gray satin brocaded with
a pattern of ribbons and flowers in
very pale colors, the corsage hav-
ing half-lOng sleeves in velvet OF
a pale shade of mignOnette green
The fair hostess herself was lovely
to behold in a dress composed of a
train and cOrSage in black velvet
and having an underSkirt, vest
front and full elbow sleeves in pale
pink satin trimmed with black
velvet and black lace. The black
velvet Overdress was bOrdered on
each side from the throat to feet
with a tlounce of exquisite black
real lace. The vest cut low so as tC
leave a square opening over the
bust, was composed of crossing
transverse folds in pale pink Grape
and satin, and wide rut1les in black
lace fell over the tops of the short
full sleeves. a diamond pendant
and diamond bracelets completed {
very tasteful and elegant toilet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF TEXAS,
COTNTY OF BENAR.

L
COTNTY OF BEXAR.
To the creditors of Nettic A. Ford; also
the creditors of Newton II. Ford:
You are hereby notified that n. A. Ford.
of the county of BeXar. on the 14th day OF
February, A, D. 1898, joined by her huS-
band, Newton II. Ford, executed a deed
of assignment conveying to the under
signed all of their property for the benefit
of such of their creditors as will consent
10 accept their proportional share of their
estate, and discharge them from their re-
SpectiVe claims, and that the undersigned
accepted said trust, and has qualified as
required by law.
Ali creditors cOnSenting to said assign
mcnt must within four months after the
publication of this notice, make known to
the assignee their consent in writing. and
within six months from the date Of this
notice. file their claims as prescribed by
law, with the assignee, who resides at
West End, BeXar county, Texas, and
whose pOStOfficP address is San Antonio,
BeXar county, Texas.
Witness my hand, this 9TH day OF March
1898 ELLwOOU NJ. FORD,
Assignee Of Nettie A. Ford, joined by her
husband n. II. Ford
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-09
AssIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The public will please take notice that
I. ElwOOd NJ. Ford, assignee of the estate
Nettie A. Ford, joined by her husband,
Newton H. Ford, and also assignee of the
estate of Newton II. Ford, will proceed
for the next twenty days to sell all of the
merchandise fixtures and property be-
longing to said estates at private sale, at
plaza. What remains undispOsed of at
the end of the twenty days, shall sell at
Dublic sale. ELLwOOD M. FORD.
Assignee of Nettie A. Ford and assignee
of Newton H. Ford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
To the creditors Of Newton Il. Ford

~
To the creditors of Newton II. Ford
You are hereby notified that Newton H..
Ford, of the county of BeXar, on the 18th
day of February, A. D., 1898, executed
deed OF assignment conveying to the un-
derSigned all of his property, for the ben
eft of such OF his creditors as will consent
to accept their prOpOrtiOnatc share OF his
estate. and discharge him from their re-
spective claims, and that the undersigned
accepted such trust, and has qualified, as
required by law.
All creditors cOnSenting to said assign
ment, must, within four months after the
publication of this notice, make known to
the assignee their consent in writing, and
within six months from the date of this
notice. file their claims as prescribed by
law, with the assignee, who resides at
West End, BeXar county, Texas, and
whose pOStOfiice address is San Antonio,
BeXar county, Texas.
Witness my hand, this 18th day of March,
1898. ELLwoOD M. FORD,
Assignee of Newton II. Ford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-09
A French Dinner Party.

Paris correspondence of the Philadelphia
Telegraph.
One of the handsOmest of many
dinner parties that have been or
ganized in honor of Minister Cool
idge and his family since their ar
rival in Paris, took place last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. st. Amant, on the Boulevard
Haussmann. The decorations of
the table were at once novel and
artistic. \ long oval center piece,
in glass, the foundation a mir