davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
MRS. CLEVELAND NOT GOING.
But She VIII Have a Hand in the Cast
ing of the Memorial Bell

Washington, D. c., April Mrs.
Cleveland has decided not to accept the
invitation of the Columbian exposition
directory to be present at the formal
opening of the worlds fair. She will
take part in the opening ceremonies,
however, through the medium of an
electric wire which will connect the
white house with the exposition
grounds.
The society of the Daughters Of the
Revolution recently decided to have q
memorial bell cast within the fair
grounds and Mrs. Cleveland was III
vited to touch a wire through which
current will pass to an automatic ar
langement and turn the molten metal,
of which it will be composed, into the
mold. AS she will not be in Chicago,
Mrs. Cleveland will touch the button
at the white house, and this afternoon
Private Secretary Thurber notified the
officers of the society af Mrs Cleve-
lands acceptance of their invitation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
Anarchy in Bolivia.

PANAMA, Columbia, April Alarm
ing news has been received here from
Bolivia. A feeling Of uncertainty pre-
walls
Dynamite cartridges have been
thrown frequently at the houses of
many prominent persons.
The Government is vigilantly seek
ing to arrest the perpetrators of the
outrages. Several members of Sc
cret anarchistic society have already
been imprisoned on suspicion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
IS DANCING RIGHT?
The Question Discussed / Christian
Endeavor Societies "a IL Claire.

Eau Claire, Wis, April 6.-The ques-
ton Is Dancing Right? was discussed
by the Northwestern convention of the
Young Peoples Societies Of Christian
Endeavor today. The discussion showed
the almost unanimous sentiment that it
was sinful as now INDUCED in, and be-
sides took time belonging to the Lord.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
VIII Go to New York.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Presjdent
Cleveland will go To New York this
afternoon to remain over Sunday.
This information leaked out by chance
at the White House to-day ans Secre-
tary Thurber would neither affirm nor
deny it. 1t is not possible to obtain
the route Mr.. Cleveland will take, nor
the time of his departure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
Saw the Body of Jim Corbett."

RACINE, Wis. April Capt. Charles
Hyttle and John Benson, fishermen of
this port, claim that they discovered
the body of the seq, lion Jim Corbett''
floating up the lake fourteen miles
northeast of this port The body was
SO badly decomposed that they did not
bring it ashore. This is the sea lion
which escaped from Lincoln Park at
Chicago last year and which was seen
at several of the northern lake ports
this Mintar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
A TAMMANY TREATY
CLEVELAND AND THE TIGER
COME TO AN UNDERSTANDING
THE PRESIDENT CORDIALLY WEI
COMES NEW YORK SENATOR'S.

Then the President Goes to Gotham
Himself to Find Out About the Pat
Matter Next Washington
Gossip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
GOES THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Terrific Transforms Cause a Wreck or
the NIonon Near Rossville. Ind.

DELPHI, Ind, April S.-A terrific
rainstorm here last night weakened
the bridge over the Wildcat River. this
side of R0ssville The north bound
Monon vestib ule train went through
the bridge, killing Fireman O'Brien of
Lafayette. His body is still under the
engine. Engineer Brooks escaped
with slight injuries. No one else was
injured. The loss to the company is
very heavy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
+ big q sed Jv Sutton.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 81. G.
Ma tingIy q Sons Distillery Company
has been compe e to shut down,
owing . mp icat ons from i. r.
Sattoas forged warehouse rece pia
Sut IN ha forg d S primers name
on notes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13

The Acknowledgement of Michigan
has served notice of suit against exc
Land Commissioner Roscoe ID. Dix, ex-
Treasurer G. L. Maltz and ex-Secreta.
nv of State S. R. Osmnn to recover
81, $780, ernbezzled ten years ago by
Thomas M. Wilson, then Clerk of the
Board of State Auditors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
Child pf Their Old Age,

DENIsoN, Texas, April S.-A male
child, weighing twelve pounds. was
born last night to Mr.. and Mrs Max
Thomas, who reside in this county.
The mother is Sc and the father rs
years of age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
THE BIG FIST FIGHT
MITCHELL AND CORBETT FLOUR
ING ON THE FUTURE.
THE CONTEST.

CoLey Island Athletic Club Has Made
Princely Offer and Its Solid Back
Reputation Is Likely to Influence
the Decision.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
TEMPLE OF THE BODY
IALE'S NEW GYMNASIUM IS A
WONDER.
HOW THE STUDENTS VIII, DE
VELOPE THEIR MUSCLE.

The Structure Cost 500, O00-Has Been
Open Less Than Six Months-Com-
prehensive Study of Methods Used III
Training Yale'S Young Men for Atlt-
letes and Healthy Citizens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-13
A RAIJMY COUP
SENSATIONAL. MOVE MADE LAST
YEAR IS PRESIDENT M'LEoD.
A TRANS crIoN THAT STARTLED
TRANSPORTATION INTERESTS.

Something About the Man Who is Now
the II PIX of the Railway World-A
Boy off Scotch Descent-Works Hard
er Thin Any Clerk-A Great Charac-
ter Still.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
And He's Eight To1.

The manager of the opera house in
a recent conversation gave vent to
his indignation. at what he terms
1.-the neck of the fly-by-night theat-
rical snap, which try to secure time
at his house. and he shook his head
as he said mo more for me, I'm
tired; I'll know They're right or they
don't get in; this town is good enough
for the best only" He certainly has
Il fine list of attractions booked, some
above the average; he feels highly
elated AT securing the great New
York success. ..She Couldn't Marry
Three" which will appear here for
one night during the next few weeks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
THE ARGUS. MONDAY, APRIL II, 1898.

II chemical engi ne and a hose compa-
nv at each end of the city. Then
they'll be fixed.
The Whithall Victoria brussels, a
carpet used and made by one of the
largest carpet mills in the country
for the United States government Of
fees at Washington, and pronounced
the country over as the standard
grade is for sale only at Clemann &
Salzmann's. They are also sole
agents for Horner's Administer
plush pile fabric, line of goods on
which they are at the present time
having a splendid trade. 1t will cost
you nothing to see the goods and al
so visit the largest carpet depart
ments found west of Chicago.
Sutcliffe carries Il larger stock and
more different patterns and qualities
of wall paper than any other wall pa
per dealer in the city. His wall pa
pers are more desirable because every
pattern and coloring is selected on
account of its especial fitness for the
room intended. Good wall paper has
lasting beauty, artistic finish and
gives satisfactory results and prices
for good wall paper are no higher
than poor goods where quality is
considered. Call and see Sutcliffe' S
paper, get familiar with them, find
out new ideas about decoration, use
the time of the clerks as though it
were your own. Make selections and
have your work completed before the
rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
GOSSt p IBOET TIE CABINET.


IsIDOH sTR>Us HAS DECLINED PLACE IN 1T
ION ". DICKINsoN's nUyCLING WORK.
Friends OF Isidor >traus said Yesterday that they
had the best possible authority-tlat was the word
Of Mr.. sraus pimself-that he had declined Mr.
Cevelands Offer OF place In the Cabinet. understood
TO be the PosimasterGenerllshlp Mr. >tr'us :
reasons A.rc ascrbed mainly to personal affairs.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland returned 10 Lakewood after
the funeral OF hs. Whitney. leaving the city on the
) 10 p. III. train. The Presdenrlcct stopped few
minutes at his Office In the Mills Building In Broad
I. 10 look some important correspondence ana
10 dictate few letters Those who close 10 Mr..
Cleveland say that h. Is much dSpeased With Don
NJ. Dicklnsons bunglng with the Office OF secretary
of State. Dickinson. Ii seems. has been so maladrolt
In his efforts In disposns of this star appointment
Of TIE Administration that he has been only success
full In finding TO decline IT. To these Is to BE-
added John Quincy Adams. of Massachusetts.
1t was reported yesterday that Mr. Cleveland was
more than determined to make a place In the
United States for his former Secretary Of state
Thomas T. Bayard. As there is only one Democrat
In the Senate from Delaware Gcorge Gray. The latter
Is to BE- induced to resign. II nothing but Cabinet
office will take him ont To effect this arrangement
senator Gray II was said had boon offered his choice
OF three places in the Cabinet, secretary OF state
being one Of Ihcm.
I,ut Notwithstanding these rumors. the impression
pcrsistenly obtains IN quarters entitled TO respect
that James G. Carter Of this city, will take thH place
nj the head OF the Presidents advisers when the
nominations are sent to the Senate on March a.
The Anti-Snappers were cluchling yesterday over
the fate OF Senator Hs motion on Silver on MONDAY
The rebuf which Mr. lin received pleased them ex
ceedlngly. An ex president OF the Reform 'ub Saii
that Mr. HIPS difficulty lay In his Inability To under
the meaning Of the word iltio as he used 1t In
trying explain his theory concerning the parity oil
metals. He said Mr.. HIPS want Of early train
Ing Is painfully manifest when he comes TO emcdate
the silver question:
The AntSnappers also delighted with the
continued prospect OF enjoying the loaves and fishes
Of Office during the coming four years several new
names have been added TO the list OF sure winners
Near the head OF the list has been entered the name
II Alexander Meakin. Excise Commissioner under
Mayor Grant SIR. Meskm made an excellent record
In that board under disadvant1geous circumstances
Ills independence and unninchns oppoion to Tam
many dctaton IN license matters attracted the nj
tenton OF Mr.. Cleveland. who. II Is believed hnS
slated Mr.. Mcahim Tor an important Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
historical SOCIETY TABLETS.

A. tho reetipg OF the New-Yorx Historical SoccU ias'
.,,no Thomas T. V. Smith read paper upon ro'''a'
p,,es NJ Ncw.York City and Their Places OF Nee
rh ocuye committee reported regarding plans Tor '
,,,Io NJ the ooOth anniversary OF the establishments
-, rrot,pc I'm the colony OF New-fork by william i''i
"a ., Anil TO- 1903. In ther search Tor inc 'ie Vi
~, orcinaI printing Office the committee accepti place
,,o nor,h eide OF Dockst.. now Pearl-st, between
prooa and Old Slip bronze tablet VIII DC p''ceu ''
,., win, bearing the following Inscription;
' ..oo thI, point william Bradford. who was appointed
hill, winter oil April 10. 1893. established the hst
p.o 80. On the Colony Of New-York Erected April
pn ,ooa NV the New-York Historical society"
w. III. 80. house from which the first number 'oi The
-, ,,as issued Is believed to have stoo1 az inc
, corner of Wiiliam-st. and Hanover Square, me
To-, NJ the Cotton Exchange, and second tablet VIII De
go a, this point with the following Inscription D..
n house standing upoa this spot the first newspaper
,,sa in the Colony OF New-York was Issued oe'oo"r
2s 1723." -, =. ma. Tho nam. Of the
c,,o exchange for tie coming ceeeraton In Api' Al
sn,h.op Of the Bradford imprints VIII be made az .hc
ans Of the soieis, beginning April A. ana conth'ns
n recks winthrop Astor Chancr has lately pesep'c'
=, tho society iife-sIze portrait OF the lnd'an .n.
pa y..kct paintcd by Weir in 1885, The next meeuhs
=. ~ .ne society will be held on March Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
JAMES DrGGAY's TRIAL BEGUN.

Buffalo, Feb. Special. Instead Of presiding over
The state senate to-day, Lieutenant Governor William
r. Shcehan was sitting In Buffalo courtroom trying
TO keep James Dngran out OF jail. Dusgan Is on"
Of his fellow Democrats charged With falsiying elec
lion returns TO defcat two who, BY Mr.. >he'hans
orders were 20 be deiente,. Repre' 'niativc Danle
y Lockwood was also absent from his seat IN Con
cress for the same purpose. Th" two men 10 De
foi.ted into ohce We're William H. LoTe the ,heehan
candidate for superintendent Of EDUCATION. aud Her
bert +. Bissell. cousin Of Wilson :. bS'ci
The morning was devoted to finishing the jury
Moses Shire Of the counsel for the DEFENSE seemed 10
have contrivcd 10 get pretty fair knowledge oil INC
marty afillnions Of the tacsmen and To have an ap
n,rrntlS unrca,oning prejudice against some OF them
and showed fear that there might not be- enough
sheehan men on the jury. Judge titus had ofaere"
a new panel. when Sh,rc Jumped up and said; =" l
object 10 having a lot Of now names sprung on rs
WHY It was necessary for him - b" familiar Win
tlc names beforehand he did not explain The jury
WAS completed thl, noon and the trial began. George
: Hull Deputy United states Marshal, shoWel
that Duglan acquainted Will the correct Voe' Du'
ed falls, returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
A NEW PLACE FOR LEON ABBE7T
TO BE NOMINATED FOR JUSTICE OF THE NE"
JERSEY SUPREME CouRT-MR PHELPS
UNANIMOUSLY CONFIRMED.

Trenton n. j., Feb. Spccial.-it Is said on eoon
authority that Governor Wcrts Will on next MohoaS
or Tuesday send in the nomination OF Ex-Governor
Leon Albeit for Justice Of the supreme Court 10 HI
the vacancy caused by the death OF Judg" scuoaer'
When the report first circulated 1t caused sur
prse and aroused opposition among those Deinocra"c
Senators who are known TO be directly opposed 10 tue
elevation In any way OF the Ex-Governor senator
Wntop. Of Bergen. at once went to work to secure
enough pledges from his colleagues for thc re)ecuoh OF
the nomination should II BE- made. lie mas mnoc "
GOOD canvass and expresses the belief that the noha
lion will not confirmed. TIE Governor ana eN-
Governor held conference this afternoon on the mat
for and reached conclusion which. II Is stated gives
n,utuo sh,ilactlon Abbctt's friends have been work
inc all day TO create sentiment, In lis favor ana theS
hc,,eve TINT the senate Will confirm the NOMINATION.
The matter has caused considerable gossip ana eNcitc
mept and has revived the anti-Abbet 1cchhI WINCH
vas 60 prevalent during the recent Senatorial cam
o,gn Wonder Is expressed that the ex Governor wond
accept The Judgeship considering the Tact mat u" h"d
aen,red to the United states Senarorshp 80 long ana
co otten. The judges salary Is $4,000 a year.
the Senate this afternoon confirmed all the nonha-
rons mnde by Governor werts l'st week. irmdlng
,hat ~ william Walter Phelps TO- be Lay Judge OF me
anur, Of Errors and Appeals. Ihcre was no opposi-
lion whatever Mr.. Phelps, and his continuation WIS
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
WAsuoI.T A VERMONT ROAD.

Wlumst WI. Mass, Feb. IA washou occurred
On The ritchburg Railroad, three miles west OF
Nllllamstown. In Vermont early this morning.
piece Of trese work about 100 feet long was carried
away No train ublc to pass there to-day. Trains
rem 30 ston stopped aud their passengers trans
rrcd the next eas,bound train which had to run
back TO Troy Ensibound passengers were trans
fcrred in Il similar way, waTsing across framework
puJ mp temporarily for their accommodation. Train
40 Is, wesbound, arrived al Willamstown three
hours at". other trains during the day were abont
an hour late. Nothing but passengers have been put
through, and the side trucks from South Pownall to
lcosac Falls are filled with freight waiting for the
bridge TO be- repaired. \ large force Of men has
beef ut work ali day. and the officials say tonight
that they hope to resume travel In Il few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
PANIC AMONG MEDICAL STUDENTS.

ST. Louis, Feb "A sensation was created tooay
by the announcement that eighty students attending
the Coli ge of Physicians and surgeons had gone home
lds morning on account OF the sudden death OF three
students. The excitement was Intensified by the Nc
port that the deaths caused by what Is fearvd
!, typhus fever. The dead George Herndon Of
Western Kentucky, died on Friday Frederick IL. whte'
Of ran Antonio Tex. died this morning and David n.
Brown Of this city. died this afternoon The students
were attacked by symptoms which the were
unabl> TO ascrlbe 10 cither vrient scarlet iever,
cerebro spinal meningitis. cerebral typaus ana ~
issuing the death certificates the facts were snDmu ,
10 the Health Department. In thu case OF Whue the
Health Commissioner issued certificate OF scareo
fever II is BELIEVED the disease was contracted In the
disscctirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Trying TO SHIELD THE COMMISSIONERS
TACTICS OF THE DEMOCRATS TO DELAY THE
RAPID TRANSIT INvEsTIGAT1oN.

Albany Feb 7 (SprcinD-Thc Democratic mai )riy
n, IN. WAYS and Means Committee Of the Assembly
q, 40, mn, themselves on record In favor OF Ia"
ro,rmanv uaIl-Manhattan Elevated Railroad combna-
uor Tho resolutions that introduced by As
gentleman Malbv the Republican leader, asking Tor
,,o ann,,ntmcnt @. a committee Of five members Of
IN. Assembly to investigate the charges made against
a., pon,d TRANSIT, Commissioners before the
,, ,,i,tec tbis aftern BON for final action. They
were introduced some time ago. but under ono pre-
,ext or another the majority OF the members OF 'hiS
,or uittee TO which they had been referred put on
con s,deration upon them until to-day.
Tho last DELAY OF a week was Occasioncd hy Inc
n,.,once that the members OF the Commission ought
~, be leard before the resolutions providing Tor an
,,r.s,icoton were acted upon The hearing was set
down for today but none OF the members oil the COM
,,ission appcnrcd Mr. Malby. therefore, moved TO
,.nort the resolutions favorably. Against TINS mo
,,o, there WAS practically united Democratic oppoS
,ion Then the Democratic members were Informed
,v Mr. Malby that they MIST take some aciion upon
tho r.solutions or motion would be mad" IN the
,sso,rhv IN discharge the committee from lur'h'r
consideration OF the resolutions and ask for vote
-, the members upon them. To lie compelled TO make
=, motion OF this kind on the door OF III" Assembly
voud necessarily indicate 10 Tho people o NEWER"
fYtv that the majority Of the committee were trying
IN shield the Rapid Transit Commissioners. The
Democrats Oh the committee did rot dare to do THIS
hit they consented finally To adopt molion 10 re-
,ort fine resolutions only 'for the consideration OF
tho Iiousc Against doing this the VOTES OF
OuipIcy the Democratic leader: Norris, OF W'shN.'r
County. and Hamilton Fish. 1r, OF Puhnm Soii'"
lively time on the floor OF the Assembly 10 orro"
when this report Is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
MUCH SUFFERING IN THE NORTHWEST.

\
STAGE DRIVERS FROZEN To DEATH.
Seattle. Wash. Feb. THE extreme cold still con
TIMES. There very heavy snowfall last evening,
which continued for three hours, with slight fall in
the barometer. The coal companies are barely able
10 supply the most needy. and If the cold continues
there Is likely be coal famine with much suffer
ing several warehouses and sheds collapsed yesier
day with the weight Of the Reports Of suffering
and loss Of life in rem different parts OF the
state.
\ dispatch from Coulee says the stace arrived on
Friday from Columbia with the driver frozen to death.
ON Wednesday sage driver and one passenger were
badly frozen AMI dellrious when they reached their
destination rho stage r)rte has been abandoned
until the weather moderatCs.
Helena Mont Feb. The worst cold Is reported
from the Judith cattle country where the iEermom
tcr dropped % degrees below zero, and dill not get
higher lrn 80 below for four days. Never before IN
Inc history OF the Weather Bureau In Montana has such
severe weather prevailed have there been 50 many
rontlnuon, day, In which the temperature kept below
zero. Livery day until Yesterday there has been more
less and there is now about three feet o the
level I'm the valleys. All trains are delayed ana the
Great Northern has not had II through train In on
time for over week Cattle have suffered Severely,
hut TIE percentage Of loss cannot be estimated now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE NEXT OPERA ~ FRENCH.
4 COMPANY COMING FROM NEw.oRLEANs TO
THE MANHATTAN.

4 COMPANY COMING FROM NEW-ORLEANS ~
THE MANHATTAN.
Oscar Tammeretein has closed tho contract which was
retod several ago for engagement OF the French
uera comrany which Ia just now closing IT, annual en-
agement I'm New. Orleans. This company has Won much
fang and is regarded Of the best II not tuay ths
best French company that has ever come to si' country
The conuany comes from Paris and has made "rOd vi
visits t. Ncw.Oiltaas fVr any years Dut has ~ uo
lcea heard elsewhere n ths country Among The mem
hers OF the company are II. MnuIe' director
NJ Iemattc and NJ. Lacyc, musical directors -
Mile Schweycr Iau.it,e dramatic sopiaAo; Mile. Jan
Payer llght sopraI0; Mile. Mounler. cohiralto Mile
Houducs contrato; NJ. Raynaud anor NJ lnfeI2e tenor
NJ ..lucS tenor: NJ Chsuyreau Laryon'; NJ Ma'ai Ga'-
~. M.,,r, Iour:in wlnn'. Rod, NeIioni. Me'd'ncs
Noyat and Eva:dc Mcsss. JOnannc, Eovlere' DuVN'r'
Eoyh, ami Vincent and Mmc, Lea Saint. trcdn Fei\
Duviycr, iIriou and Elotc
Tn, rcpertory of this Iany includes "Sig1d 'I'
E,v D'Ysr Holland a R0ueycdu' E'cla'nonif,
Charles VIZ ''Si-nSon q DELLA" LES Huguenots
"Rohe,t lie DIuble' TOlcnsrin' Hamlet Faust and
81. prouhenu There In an orchestra u ffty musicians
ard there 1, large ball Tn" company VIII arrive III
this city next week viii open the s"aon 81 eight
vccas on Tuesday. February II. with ">igrra 10 De
followed Oh February % by 'TH Roy Df-' The hearing
OF the latter op IA will b, especial alton ~ " has
een announced In the M,r poitan Opera House pros
n.c,us for the last seven wears and promised by Mr.
fonmsrn for his English opera season Just closed but
ha, never been sung in New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
4 DTyyER FOR II. ". CANNON.

] Edward simmons president OF the Fourth National
rank last evening gave u dinner at the Manhattan Club
I'm honor of Henry W. Cannon, president OF the Chase
National Bank, who has Just returned from Europe.
where he WIS the delegates for the United States
TO the International Monetary Conference at Brussels
The guests Of dinner we've George y. Williams.
Thomas f. Barr william Pembroke, James N. Jarvie,
lanes c. Cannon Hussl: Sage, General Fitzgerald, z.
H. Perkins IT, General Horace Porter JOHN II. Inman.
Horace White, Senator Calvin ;. Biice, John Sloane.
George r. Gibson, ID. Juilliari, Frederick p Olcett,
General Samuel Thomas, Charles Il. Flint. James A.
Garland George &. Magoun, william Sherer, Frederic
D. Happen. Thomas Denny, John ). Kennedy and Cor.
nellns y. Blss.
George r. Gibson gave dinner at the Union League
Club 70 Mr. Cannon before he 10 Europe and many
~ the same guests were present The Manhattan Club
last night had eabor dinner in the attempt 10
Guido the Union League for there Is friendly rivalry
between the two clubs the point Of giving good
dinners.