davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22
THE GIRL usHERs.
A Woman Attendant on the Duryea Church
Services Has a Word.

A Woman Attendant on the Duryea Church
Services Has q Word.
The very original idea conceived by
the Rev. John E. Fray, the pastor of the
Presbyterian church on Clermont ave-
nue., near Atlantic, commonly known as
the Duryea, while it took the religious
world somewhat by surprise, did not
work 80 smoothly or as successfully as
the inventor of it had hoped. One of
the women members of the congregation
spoke to a reporter as follows:
"I consider the movement highly i'm
proper. If the pews cannot be filled by
earnest, honest, spiritual work, IT would
be better not to have any service. 1t is
on q par, rather below 1t, think, with
the putting of female choristers and solo
singers in the Episcopal church in sur
plice in order that they might make a
better presentation before the congregaf
ton during the singingiof the services
have often heard the vulgar expression,
holy show and it panied me exceed
ingly to hear my brother and other young
men, his associates, give utterance to 1t.
But really what else can you call the
dressing of women in white shrouds,
placing them within the railing OF the
ehancel TO sing the hymns and intone
the responses or act in the capacity OF
ushers, as WAS attempted some months
ago in New York theater.
"In the New England town where Is
my natal home what shock 1t wOuld
be to it's good CongregatiODalistst TO meet
on entering their place Of worship giri
costumed as an usher, marshaling them
to the seats they were to occupy during
the service! / am rejoiced to knQgg,"
continued the woman, with additional
energy of manner, that the attempt
was failure-that young men were not
| to be cajoled, into listening to pious talks
that really, in nine out Of ten cases, are
stale and Improbable repetitionsof long
since exhausted themes.
"Those 80 called preachers and teach
ers of the word, made so by mechanical
treatment, are at best weak rehashers oi
old and often forgotten sermons. and
most of them do IL in 80 bungling q fash
ion that the listener wonders at what
the speaker on. the platform or in the
pulpit isreally driving. Groat teachers
broad minded, up 70 the color OF the
times, with courage enough TO speak
ont, not hiding under a cloak OF verbal
isms their convictions. win always have
a hearing. ."--Brooklyn Eagle.
1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22
DOWN 90 THE RATEsI

The Union Pacific now leads with re-
duced rates 20 eastern points, and theiI
through car arrangements, magnitic
entity equipped Pullman and Tourist
sleepers, free reclining chair car and
fast time, make it the best time to tray:
ell. Two trains leave from Portland
daily at 8;45 q. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
rates are now within reach Of all, and
everybody should take advantage ol
them. to visit the worlds fair andthei
friends in the east. Send for rates and
schedules of trains, and do not purchase
tickets until after consulting, Boise a
Barker, agents, Salem, Or.
w. H. HURLBURT,H
Asst Gen'l Rass. Agent, u. r.,
Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22
RAILROAD TIES.

The railroad men Of Pennsylvania have
organized a Legislative board Of railroad
employees Of the state.
At present A trains are running over
the tracks Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road daily.
The $500" lines Pacific extenGion viii
ha omen for business from 81. Paul and
the east Sept. IS. and brisk composition
may follow.
The new title Of the Southwestern
Railway and Steamship associstion u
southwestern Trafic association. brey-
ity An everything pertaining 10 tranie
matters Is commendable.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas won
for itself the friendship and Loyalty o.
its employees and the commenaAS'on %
the public by granting then Two ~eeAA
vacation and a free ride 70 Chicago.
The BeliinghAm Bay and Eastern ma
decided 10 extend it, road aronnd LAX
Whatoom % connect with the be1tue
I,.ks Shore and Eastern 81 Wickershaal
Wash. ConstFuctiOn win - once b Do
gun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22
A substitats Tor oIaa..

In numbar of places IN the east q very
pretty substitute for glass Il being used In
the windows and other places where glass
Is COMMONLY employed. IL Is a snpstAnee
which At frst glance seems much Ike hne
quality Of light yellow glass crossed and -
crossed with network Of nne black lines
Its basis Is a cloth Of hne steel wire. the
spaces between the wires being aboat
twelfth OF an inch. The wire gauzs l'eins
made. Il dipped into pots Of nEneially pre-
pared Earnish, which hlls up the inter~ticea
and makes ths Wh0is : tranaiucant yeilos
akesl Ths naterial d vsEy duIabls and
che s1sct btantifud. New YoEk 1sl1afApl
N1il.- ....----- $3.50 ---~~F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

Dumanst goes % phOtographerA WHEN
on the point Of being taken, he sAyE
beg your pardon"
what Is iti"
"Just one word
SAY On" ..A.A
nv hair eue and that ! usually weaf y J.
much longsg than thiA Pisase mAAs u
lIonesr. .s'-Pslit housnnAla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22
VOU
D0NaT KNOW

what . comfort it is to
have ready at hand a
remedy that never fails
to relieve Constipation,
and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
Immediately cures head
aches, and dispels every
symptom of Dyspepsia.
Such a remedy is found
in Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-not a swoetened
compound to nauseate, or
su intoxicating beverage
cultivate an alcoholic
-ppetite, but a medicine
pleasant to the taste, and
perfectly harmless when
given to the smallest
child. S. L. R. never
disappoints. Itpossesses
the virtues and perfec-
tions of a reliable remedy
of the kind endorsed by
eminent physicians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

ait affords me pleasure to add my testl,I
mony to those you receive annually IN
reference to your valuable medicine. -
consider Simmons Liver Regulntor mo
best family medicine on the market. i
have prescribed 1t with excellent resuitss
-W q. PARK. 81. D.. Trnry CIV, TenM ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Of1ico 2lo Com mercial atreet,in Eldridge block
Residence 47o Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

nR.T.U. SMITH, Dentist "a state street
Salem, Oregon, FiniRhed dental opera,
lions OF every description. Painless opera
ti0ns specially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

I'D York, gives special attention 70 the dis
eases OF women and children, nose. throat.
longs, kidneys, skin. diseases and surgery
once st residence, fOl atete street. Consuta-
ton from 70 n a. m. and 70 8 p. m. TA-om
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

q q. BROWNE, IA, D., Physician APd Sur.
~. geon. once, Murphy block; residence,
1k CornInerelaI street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

&c. GRIFFITH, DENTIsT. SALEM. oRE
j y gon. Once hours from q m 70 p: m 10
rynple's store, corner Court and Commefoia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

nR CLARA NJ, DAvIDsON, graduate Of
vania Ofiiee. Bssh Bresman Block, Haien'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

yTEI.LA Na-Typewriting and
block. First-class work. Rates reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

ing and the discomfors OF waiting In the crown OUT
side more than Offset by the opportunity 10
make ones way through the rooms without cro"oh'e
or unnecessary delay. The hnchcoh'roo"' ~ ""e'
however. was uncomfortahly inii.
Tho Duke and Duchess merely bowed 10 NOSE VINO
passed before them. shaking hands on'y WIN ''o'.
who personally presented The duchess al"
her daughter Donna Maria. received w''h eh"r'ceris
tic grace and dignity. The strain upon 'he'" WINS 30
great that they were obliged to SIT COVE before
he reception ended The Duk" Kept Ms post 70 nv
end and Don Cris,oba! colon. his son ana ne'f'
bowed when his father bowed. as though oo'h were
obcying the same baton.
The reception did admirable creai' 10 ''e '
society and the titled visitors must have heeh I'M
pressed BY the gathering Of elegant Pcope VIM
represented everything that Is lest IN the metropolis
%ot only was the gay and fashionable worm o"'' 20
pecialv the young element 20 much iuehuheo wan e
fashionable pleasure, OF the winter. On' a'7o 'h"'
s'ad and venerable circle which mas years s''e "
tired from the frippercs OF modern iii, Inc e"'e'
Ing thus doubly creditablc ard ala hohor 10 tne
guests and tho occasion II was almost ~ All he
afternoon receptions Of the spring lad been oohueh'c
into
The Duchess wore A reception gown Of sapphire
blue silk under black Spanish lace. Her only orna-
ment a small brooch OF diamonds Ter daughter ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

e,cr. DR. md Mrs Morris H. Henry the Misses
Noel. Mr.. and Mrs Il. Il. Roosevelt, the Rev. d. -
C. Tiffany General and Mrs L. r. Earle. Mt M"
Mrs f. r. Merritt Mrs. Gilroy. wife OF the Mayor
In black Loaded satin with pnned sleeves OF mh"'e
sIlk: Mrs c. c. Rodt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. kissam'
Miss k.sarn Dr. and Mrs. e. i. adams MISS ,. f"r-
Mss. Mrs. William Rhinelnnder. the Marquis dc CASA
Argudin. Miss Clin. James VI. varnum. Philip NIL
cr Mr. and Mrs II. :. Dana, Miss Vireinie PeepIcs'
Miss Thompson. Captain wltse. u. ;. Navy, ana Mrs
Wise J. sarl Barclay jr.. Mrs. .. ,. le"ii,
Peter Marie Mr.. and Mrs {. W. wetmore. llowlnha
Pcll. Mrs. Eastman johnson, Miss Ethel Johnson me
Misses Kean. General o. .. Howard. Mrs o'"yve'ah'
Fish Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
OclrIchs, Mr. Alfred Edwards. Mrs. Fhward Lees
Coney. Mrs Henry dc Coppett Mrs. Herbert A'hmof''
Mss townsend, Mrs. G.. l.. Colby. Mrs jacob "chue"
Ever Jansen Wendell. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac How
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Marie. the Misses Marie MIS-
Frederick Sheldon Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mrs Philip
sands the Misses Sands. Mrs George +. Baker. MIS-
Earl Dodge, Miss Cameron, Miss Murphy. Miss Helene
Murphy Bangor Clarkson. Df. ana Mrs' NII"io",'
Mrs. William frnser Mrs. Edward Nance H. h"'
doph Robinson Miss Eleanor Robinson. Murnt linise;d
Mrs Elisha Dyer. Miss Walker, Mrs ii. de b. Pnrsons
Mrs, Edwin Parsons W. ilude Nelson Eben Stevens,
AFR and Mrs Clarence Lyman Collins Mrs. Frederick
Nelson Mrs G. o. dc Garmcndia Mrs. stuart Hiiiths,
Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Ilumersey, Andrew liamersicy.
Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Miss Elic Mitchell,
Iohn DonOghuc. Mrs. George de Forest Miss FELLOWS
" Fiiord Could. Mrs. j. F. de NAVAJO Miss HOWARD
Mrs. +. W. Ward. Miss Bessie Ward ALFONSO de
Navarro. Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, Miss Fltzger'ld Mr.
and Mrs Frank > witherbcc Mrs }. ]. Low VI"
| Misses Ross. Regi, Post. Mr.. ana Mrs. clarence
| posiey. Miss du FAILS Miss Hc"s"h'
| Mrs. J. II. V. Arnold, Miss Afhoiu MIS-
| ]. 4. Davis. Miss Louise Van i'rurrn DnVis'
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mitchell. Mr. and MIS-. f. H.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watrous. Ronert 'arhhh''
Mrs +. =. Rail- Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Lyman nhor', MIS-.
Peter Molier. Miss Moller. senator ana MIS- brice,
, buchanan Winthrop. Miss Marie Winthrop Miss
whittier. John d. Prince Richard lr'ln, ' nhu Mrs.
Lain Miller, Count Kesscr Mrs. X. Ogden Doremus.
Mis- Dorcmus. Mrs. Edwin Parsons. ,Mss Enltll
Prrrkins, Washington Whitehousc. Mrs. Philip X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
.r,. o,.,o,,. .Ie Marriage aux Lantcfnc," wa
uP SlJVIyT IN " THE THREE GCARDSuEN.

An agreeable revival OF 1.-The Three Cuaidsmcn" was
accomplished ut the Manhattan opca rouse ias' nie"''
win Alexander salyini ~ Philippe dArtspnan. a largo
audience was present and enjoyed the meodrimao scenes
Of the play greatly The qualities which 1T Mr. sai'ni
for the acceptable performance Of the central part In this
play are q symmetrical and athletic leufe' buoyaht
energy and gay r.ckcssDcss OF demcanor il II part
for the display Of chsractcsiics and one which, III
the hands OF an actor possessing them In good measure
il SURF TO be attractive MI salvnis chief aid IN inter-
ptetng the play william Rcdmund as Athos' VINO
gave true and enjoyable performance oil the n'' No'
man Conners and Edmund Hale. Porhos and Aianl,'
and Myron Calico Captn de- Trcrilic were also Nau'
able members Of the Others were Paul Cak'u'e
AS IouI, XIII. Ben johnson a. riinal Kichrii'u'
Walter trayen A. the Duke OF buckingham. Miss Maiua
,,,,,s.n ~ Ann. Of Austria and Miss Maude Dixon as
constance The scenery in general good but worAea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MEN NCRSES READY FOR THEIH UOHh.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE 1EAiNlN"
SCuOoI.-KErOKlS AND SPEAKERS.

GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE TRAINING
sCuOoI-REpOKIS AND SrEAkEEs
Tho graduating exercises OF the Training school Tor
Male MUSES. were held lat evening al us o"''u"S III
go ,,,,,o ,tosn,tal grounds Twenty young
man ,,cyel d,poua, IL trained nurse, certifying that
They mad ccIpecd the required two years confS f'u'
nj the graduates and institution hllel tc hte as
.,r,,lv ,oom of the building In East Twenty .siNthst
4. NcCullonch Of the Eoard OF Managers. nirsiiru'
ho, repo,t OF the work OF the Institution was READ D!
odeu Mills, the secretary NJ the board Dr. Herman ~
picps Of Bellevue Hospital made the adui"NN !" ''e
uatnc class emphasizing the importanc" OF their cat
ing and their exceptional chances io the a''o"p'>""
=, GOOD n H. Porter the president OF the Board oil
rh,tc, and Correction. congratulated the members o'
the class In their choice Of work, ana utr'a "''H
,h for their success Mr. Mccullough then Distributed
rho deliberately rngros.d diplomas ana Ia CLOSING 'Fo"
IN ,nI,e Of the physcians the Board OF Managers ah"
~ those IN charge of insttuon csl@'lay oi MIS-
willard, the superintendent ~ u.
In. training school founded by d. D. NILS anu "'
hand some now building opened for the fceepu"" VI
,ud uts ON December II, 1855 IL has graduated MY
yen tainci nurses Those who received their diplomas
la.t night were Charles Nash. {. NJ. HuIctt FRANK H.
wnltuns. A. T. Brady y. 5. Smith. +. B. West. Irving
kingsley Max Kohschild. George b. Holmes j. A.
Mc,clom and w !. Hahn. all OF this city l. '" NJ
IIofnan and T. f. schubert. OF iiclmahy A. f ochohe'u
xo,a Scotia; f. A. Rcnnic. Canada; william sablhe anu
Arthur Downs England; John Duly. Ireland; H. T.
,eo.eu Denmark william H. Sweet, &. b. Whittlesey ana
y 4 HIaCht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
noyNA MARIA DEL Pillar.

,oto A o,clock those who were to hsN'S' Tue D"''0
~, n,c,.ss I'm receiving took their places ]" '"'
rec,,ou. room where In few moments 'hes " r'
-, en-. Ducnl party, Which passed rom INC
Io'' ror,n'rnts in procession led by the Dnoness
o." ..n"ms leaning on the arm Of Henry Nl'''ru
o. "r was escorted by Cornelius ~ h''S. anu ~,
a,rr members of The Dukes party %", ,"" ,S"r
U mr,ers Of the rccep'" com%,'I ,;,r ""u TOO"
poison at '"' ',.rcd the hotel By way OF the man
q g"e'' , ,hrouph the reception room' past
eh,hcc' ar,v into the Iuncheon-room ana 'n'n''
h''"c raopsrys,ory and out at The door, near ,'
p"r"s Of s "S.,. s " at S
doowas 80 81 ana entrance in order to preVeh' Il
i'nl'y 10 ''' IN this way the reception room Wa'
cru lnsiue .,,,yey free and the line rapidly mo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
l,asfadlcc NOilcc.

ro,ccn mails Will close promptly In all cases. az Wis
o"I 'rSpAY-At a. m. for Europe. per s. Auguste
vinr,, Ma southampton and llamburg at 10 a. M fot
r,r,so prr : c. Condal tletters for other parts ~
Mexico must directed ''Ter g. Condai as ~ T. ~
PARLIAMENTARY II fr Central America SeNeept 'o,ta
Rical and south Pacific port, per srcctcd @, Colon
ha"". ar 10 a. III. for Venezuela. per valencia We
p Gnavra (etters for Curacoa and Maraca0o must DC
drcctcd "pcr Vaenea') at r. ~ 4suppens"'afS s ,3v
n M for Bermuda. per Trhidsd AZ D. W. ts"p
Elementary | 20 p. nl.) for Nassau, ~ r. per ;; 9.
Joh1nnes Brun al IS D. M Tor IfuN'" ler - o. 'i'''
MOI rpipSY-At q D. M for Bluehelts. Per Agnes.
from New.orlsans at IS p. for Truso, per s. A.
Dumos from New Orleans.
rlbe Via Bremen cttcrs for other parts Of EUROPE We
and Bremen. must be directed per foe -
M q a N. for Europe, per ~ = New.iorN, Va
Southampton tlettcrs for ,ernany. France Swsnrenu.
New. York') at a. for Europe, per - Anran,a VIZ
Queenstown (lctcrs be directed per AXanla AZ
A. m for Netherlands direct per - = obd'm VIA os-
triam deter, must he directed per opaan az a. ~:
mus be directed per Drvona'l; at a. M for Norway
direct per :. Thingvaa DIETER, must be diI"cted 2er
Thng,aa'); at 10 m fsnpl"nmitarv ~ W u M .pr
Windwurd Islands per Mnrie tlettcr> tor Gtaou.
II A. m for Campcche Chapas. Tnbasco aud fucataC per
< = Seneca (cttnIa for Cuba iampro ana IuNpan o. eet
and other MEXICAN States VIA Vera trI must be dlferN1
"per SeneraN: ~ q. m Complementary ]! 10 a. M
for Fortune Island and Jamaica. also Jarmel ana AK
Cave. Iiayt pr Alcnc; ~ H. a. M Complementary
!" 40 n nD for France. Sw,ef,rd Italy, Spain. Portn.
val and Turkey per la champagne, via iavrc; nc
/" m for irrnnda Trinidad and foiago. per Alps NJ
40 H. M Para. tcarl and Pcf,nmbiro. also other
n,pts ~ paIii and la Plata countries, Via Para per
= :. Paraensc, from baltimore.
" .,cyl strr ed mail cosc- az q u. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
ALDERMEN ARE GRUMBLING.

Mary OF the Wigwam Aldermen are still worked
up over the slight which they think has been put
upon them by the mayors Committee of one Hundred.
which has the Job of spending the citys $4,000 IN
entertaining the Duke of VcragIia ard the foreign
naval officers who here for the Columbian
Celebration. The Aldermen were not asked 10 appoint
a committee u cooperate with the Mayors committee
and help dlsbursc the funds. ard they are inclined
TO raise hob The only trouble Is that they do not
exactly know how 10 do Il.
Colonel George Is. Mcclellan, president Of the
Board. was asked Yesterday what he thought abonf
The ginmbling Z" dol't what they have TO com
plain Of" lie replied. "Thcy have lad tickets to The
ball. ard a steamer has been placed NJ their disposal
for the naval review. What more do they want II
some chaps I know had the earth they would not be
satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE DUKE IN WALL STREET.

Although the Duke Of VcraRua and his brother. thc
Marquis Bafholc visitors In the business part
Of the city Yesterday few Of the men downtown Know
ANYTHING about their presence Tho Duke snd MS lorN
went u the financial centre Of the city by the NN IL
Az. elevated road and all tho movements Of the party
while downtown done In truly democratic man
ner Among the places visited were the EqhtaDi'
Building the Chamber Of Commerce and wall Str'c'
Az the Chamber OF Commerce the party was lni"rmsl'
received by Alexander l.. orr assisted by Cornelius n
Bills Woodbury. IanRdon and Hcrvev HentE Others
who were present Oscar =. strauss john y
Kennedy Charles II. Trask Louis Wlndmuiler L No'l
Brakeman George Wilson J. : T. stranahah' kienarl
A. McCurdv and y. :. Bentley The reception la'tei
abou, half An hour The Duke took great Interest IN
the psntings in the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Spanish CCt.ul.t'cneral. Arturo Raldasano
Totcto took the parry brief "trip through wal
Street. The Duke was much pleaed with the financial
laft Of thu CITY and expressed great surprise at the
massive buildings and hufyins crowds hat be saw on
MI aides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MARRIED..

BOORAEM-HEwsON-on wednesday. April 10Th. a.
st. Marks Church Phil idelphia by the Rev A.. Nor;
Hews son. to Rudolph Morrell Booraen.
BREWSTER-PARKS-At st. Thomas's Church, New.Yoek
CITY on csday, April 10th 1898 by the Rev. John
W. Brown d. d.. rector. Isabel Erstlne. daughter Of
Robert II. Parks. TO Samuel Dwight Brewster.
OAKLEY-ASIfMAN-O "Wednesday. April 10Th, at
Trinity Chapel by the Rev. William H. Vibber ID. D.,
Louise Ashman. daughter OF Joseph f. Chaeller.
to Charlie. StOt Oakley.
RAMsEY-spRING1o we1nesday Ap I9th Az. az All
tuion Spring, daughter OF Preston Brady Spring, u
Harcigh, Maryland, 10 Robert Robert Ramsey, OF Gin
cinnati.
SNYDER-ANDREWS-On TUESDAY. April 18th; 1t the
Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church, by The rev.
Stephen NJ Merritt assisted BY Rev DR.. Stotton, Alice
Scaycr Andrews daughter Of Geo L. Andrews to Geo.
>. Snyder OF Arlington N. j.
SPRAGUE-WELLS-O Tuesday April 18th, al, the
residence brides father. AZ Entle"ood y j., MARY
=. Wells To Edwin C. Sprague Of New'fork.
TOMPSON-STEVENS-O Monday, April II, 1888, ~
residence OF the tgde's father 59O .lonroest:.
BROOKLYN by the Rev. Robt J. Kent. Grace W.. only
daughter OF O. A. and y. NJ. Stevens, 20 Frederick W.
Tonpson Of Newark, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

was extremely simple Of pink crepe over saf,n'
relieved bv velvet bo~ Of deep mauvr' Inv
women who received were elegantly dressed but IN
gown particularly striking. Mrs. +. r. Jones
wore steele clorcd silk striped with black ana
black lace bonnet. Mrs John Kean'S gown was o'
black and mauve brocadc. Mrs. William H. Draper
was IN a steel color.d satin made quite plain Mrs.
Walter Rutherurd's gown Of mauvc satin. ana
she wore Il capoie OF black The Mnrqpse de Casa
Argadin worc black silk. deliberately let'cd Mrs
John c. Wlmcrdng was in black and yellow brocade
Nine Dc Barr was In black satin brocade. elaborately
jetted Mrs f.. l.. Inylics wore handsome gown of
gray velvet shot with violet tnts and dose-htting
bonnet trimmed with vlole's. Mrs. Richard Irvins
gown was particularly beautiful. II was OF mauve
snd silver gray changeablc silk. with pink polka
dots. Her small bonnet OF corresponding shades
Mrs. James Kernochan all elegant gown OF
deep violet velvet with bonnet OF lighter shade.
Miss Austin stevens in pale blue and her sister.
MIS- Abbic Austin stevens. In pink. Mrs Karrick
Riggs wore q black brocaGe with "a plnhead pattern
OF yellow and small bonnet Of black Jet Mrs. Fred
crick Tallmadge wore black and white striped satin.
Mr., Charles p. DAILY IN black brocade. ~ waS
also Mrs Charles 4. Post Mrs. James Is. Tow nsend
wore "A reception gown Of black crepe and satin.
Archbishop Corrfgan. who was attended by his
secretary. was one Of the first 10 be presented lie
wore lis episcopal outside Of his clerical coat
Among other we'll known people pr,sen' were MIS-
Joseph Drexel In dark blue brocadc with black velvet
cloak Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Mrs. Dudley FIELD
Mrs Henri, Mills Day. Miss Day. MI. and Mrs. J. F.
Person Mrs. james Hartman. Mr. and Mrs T.. y.
Taller Miss Luisita Leland, Miss LILY Graham, MIS-,
lilly FISH Mr.. Leon Marie, hss Ellen Hoe.
Miss McGinnls, Miss Rogers. John Bigelow.
General and Mrs II. L. Burnett. Mr.. wescrve. Miss
Wc.iervclt Nine. Frorlich. Miss Elizabeth Dradhurst.
Mrs. F. l.. Fslc: Maoioscn Ley. tue Turkish Min