davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
DEMOCRACY As JIEUED BY ITS FRIENDS
EVIDENT DISSATISFACTION.

From The New Orleans Times-Democrat
1t Is quite evident that a great majority Of the
people. including great many Democrats are us
satisfied with the party in power. The business
depression and the large number OF persons out of
employ ment explain this TO a limited extent out
not wholly. for 1t will be noticed that the anti
Democratic majortes continue 10 grow larger.
showing that the popular feeling against the party
In power is growing stronger
SIGNS AND THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEM
From The Louisville Courier Journal
There is no denying the signs OF the times
nor the responsibility OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
official head Of the ~ 20 nose ns sg9s The p prss
dent Is wise man, he Will look over the held ana
revise his plan OF battle
GOING ON TO DEFEAT.
From The New-York Herald.
II an election were held the Democrats
would be swept from power by tidal wave Of
popular Indignation such as the country has not
can speedily wrest from their dismal failure
and win back the public confidence they have lose
a Republican landslide at the Congressional cleo
lions IN November will be inevitable
SUITABLE SURROUNDINGS.
From The Providence Journal.
1t is decidedly early yet TO talk about the %;
sSn Of pSss r Ba he!e the nTS
very sharp pontedness-in the suggestion or me
most appropriate place for the next Democratic
Convention will be In the heart of the Disma2
Swamp
ONE TROUBLE WITH THE PARTY.
From The Galveston News.
The trouble with the Democratic party IL thAe
many OF its leaders in Congress and elsewhere are
ready and eager to condemn Democratic platforms
and Democratic Administrations by appeals to
popular prejudices in order to make capital for
themselves The party Is teeming with ambitious
leaders who are ready to sell their Democratic
birthright for mess OF pottage
A YEAR OF MISTAKES AND MISFORTUNE
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
A thoughtful public man. alluding to the fact that
Yesterday was the 4th OF March. and recalling the
bitter weather that prevailed in Washington on the
last inauguration day. remarked that the Admins
tration came In in storm and had been stormy
ever since There Is much truth In that ooserya.
ton THE year has been Of mistakes and mis-
fortunes ali Of which might be overlooked II theT,
was q disposition In the right quarter 70 pusv
yfGorous corrective measures now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
ENROLLING UORKERS IN TIE ARMf.
COMMANDER BALTINGTON BOOTH TELLS WHAT
THE sALvATIONIsTS HAVE DONE
IN THIS COUNTRY.

~ THIS COUNTRY
Commander Bal.ington Booth. the head or the
Salvation Army in the United States gives some
interesting statistics Of the work or that orgahiAt-
ton during last month and last year IN this anu
other great cities The Army now has In this coun-
try over 5000 members. In the New-fork central
Division composed OF this city and surrounding
towns the number OF persons who attended the
meetings of the Army on weekday nights during
February. 1885, was 1925. and. including Sunday
nights 27g37a In the Northwest. or Chicago d.
vision the number OF persons who attended meet
ings during February was 12G0C. The number OF
conversions In the United States during FEBRUARY
was 5279 The 'slum statistics OF this city, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago for 1893 show that 66oW
families and Sc 99s liquor stores and dives were
visited: 1907 garments distributed to the
destitute i2l $50 persons received spiritual consola-
ton privately: $50 persons received food and lodg-
ing and lis 739 free meals were furnished TO the
hungry The four-stcty building No. Ill Reade-st-
which is the national headquarters OF the Army.
being overcrowdel. additional room has been SCI
cured in an adjoining building. and there are row
liz men and women daily employed AZ headquarters.
Adjutant Edith Marshall, a refined and we'll
Auxiliary League Of the Army reports a steady
growth OF membership. To become a ~ -nedgeo
serious profession OF faith and Is proof by works.
but 10 become = member Of the League II Is only
necessary 10 subscribe 81 a year. promise TO pray
II when Il t. attacked. The League has now about
200 members among whom are the trv Dr. Ly-
Packard. Of the Packard Institute; William r.
Dodge. Mr. and Mrs Cleveland II. Dodge J. n.
Adiutant Marshall says that the district sec
rotary Of the League in Newark. y. j.. which
t ua G bv july It wogd have morS Members than
the League in New-York. which then had 300 MEM
bers since then thir:y new members have been
number in the New York district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
Kr.PS.BGE sATLOR ~ TIE TONES

t,-oo,s Do, a seaman on The ill-fatod corvette
,,,raar,,. u,hose homes lie on Roncador Reef. was
- prisoner In the Tonbs Police Court YESTERDAY
morning Detective Webb. Of the Fourth Precinct
found him intoxicated early YESTERDAY iio.l,s ~
Oakst. near the police station ana ap,iFpSrns
d"ncc a boruuipe The sailor was IN nilD'i,i H.,
On being brought to the "nriias~ ~ Te ' said that
room Bragg saluted Justice a''1TT' h,yiro - short
tI.i,,,, hem q 0oat four months ana nhNlns d
eaye after arriving the BROOKLYN Mavy f helr
had come TO this city and met kcd FOR ndl-
-, ard taken a glass two. lie ashci .oi az. 80,
scncc saving that he booked to fa ac to nDd
VI. r. ntonrea Of removing the hun or the heai
our t''e 1ntnrtve webb Joined In his appeal anu
the Justice imposed dollar "'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
CAUGHT WHILE SA VINO IHH "''"' w

John Maggie, eighteen years old OF NO l'S Nn'cH.
erbocker-ave.. Brooklyn. was sawi"h ~" 80
G. -. ,o,oon, r,indow in the house OF Thomas
., Dan ., M 115 Berkeley Place, In That CITY,
ahout 8 D. m. yesterday. intending to effect an
entrance snu The house temporarily unoee"p,+a
Mr. Barr who coffee ercn nnG heir In " Servant
66emg a" Henry Riley OF no ZIG Tayior-st. diS,
covered Magic who Gd he INF "1 Tcr " caied For
h h ana viii asssancee Of IGme at sTs4s noSk
mr. nr,soncr Who was locked NJ Examnation 81
the window bars shower ''"' " - ~
been partly sawed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
VETERAN EDITORS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune OF this date you quote rom
.'The chicago Newspaper Union an article in refer
ence to certain veteran editors of the West New
Jersey also has few veteran editors augustus: A.
Barber established THE Constitution at wooo-
bury in this State in August. 1884, nearly SKY year.
ago, and has been ts editor tod anu Work. Thomas
Kinney ed,9r and iS TO 1885, s. aas
;Seysrom on at few months Robert
has sa peem Editor ana lsorty years OF con-
tnaous service ts and s actively snssg ,ar on n9
ls paper Asn:on wanso mas 1ssH Dsos%bss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
rrv,w,vS IN CENTRAL PACK.

A horse attached TO n carriage driven by II. "a
cadnan Of No Y Forsyth-st.. became unmanage-
able in the West Drive in Central Park YESTERDAY
afternoon and ran away. short turn by the
horse threw Mr.. Sadman ont OF inc c"raae IN
turing him badly that ne hau u w '"ne" NM
~! 49, tn vehicle was overturned. The horse
49, ca,,gbi NJ Seventy sccond-st. by Mounted
H@l,ceman Troy OF the Park police The animal
had run from Eighiy-thira-sI a., nj, ,t.o
h19 nu "a policeman TObin. Of the Park police
CAUGHT a runaway horse, with carrinFe att%ehch
r,or 81 Tho carriage. Or Schleze Of No. 2l5
N, rhlrty- 0rst-st end the horse were uninjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
Brooklyn. March g. 1884,
GENERAL SEWALLS LITTLE GAME.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: General Sewal chairman Of the Republican
State Committee OF New-Jersoy mot n member OF
the Legislature but a paid representative Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad lobby in Trenton). claims
to control the Republican Legislature in Trenton
by a small majority. But he is not quite sure that
h> can hold it sufficiently long TO get the nominal
ton for United States Senator for himself in place
OF Mcpherson. and in his anxiety he Is willing 10
make q dep with Adra.n and McDermott. Hence
one of the prime pal causes of The present dead
and the doubtful attitude Of Miller and Perkins.
Democrats IN dong ~ is going 70 slcriice MS
party and probably Will not attain his object. Inc
Tribune should be on The alert 10 note these facts.
for bosses are not in fash on and are bound TO come
TO grief and carry down tn ir followers with them.
Trenton, March Q, 1891. D e. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
THE FLAG on CITY HALL

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In regard to the floating OF any o'ner en-
blem than the Stars and Stripes from the city
nan or onv other public building we. the lovers
of this noble land Of the free and home or the
brave" should emphatlcally protest. Let the
powers that be- in NewYorlt or any other CITY
read the poem OF Joseph X DRAKE tbara,
can Flag" and stand by the sentiments thereln
e%nressed and the question Of raising any other
emblem will be answered:
''Forever float that standard sheet ,,
Where brcathes the foe that thlls peiore u.s.
with Freedoms soil beneath our icy 10.
And Freedoms banner floating O TT us
Newark n. j.. March 10. 1874 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
GRATEFUL TO SENATOR BRADLEY.

GRATEFUL TO SENATOR BRADLEY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Good for Senator Bradley, His voice finds Q
grateful echo in the hearts OF the sorey bled tax
payers Of Brooklyn In the State Senate he de-
cares that the Brooklyn Bridge trustees are GRIM
inay guilty and responsible before the law. They
have dumped as IL were carloads OF money on
the Brooklyn approach the bridge. and yet MOTH
Ing, nothing IS done. A torn and how.lng Wilder
ness Is the miserable result OF al this waste OF
time and all this lavish prodiga,ity OF money.
Yes the Brooklyn taxpayers are indeed prepared
to believe anything and everything against tho
Bridge trustees when they gaze at the hideous way
Fu.ton-st has been wrecked Our fair city Is be.
come a shame among civilized communities. one
would think we were living in some new back set
t.ement in Colorado rearing Itself ~ to Wow upon
rubbish heaps.
First then. away with the Brooklyn Bridge trlo
tees and. afterward all hail. say. to In
vestigaton OF their misieeds 10 the bitter end:
DEAN ROPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
No PERSON TO RECOGNIZE IT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II seems very evident that tins raising or
so-called Irish flag" on Brooklynp City HA' F
creating n small stir In the columns OF the daily
nroas Now what appears to me TO be the Irish nag
ia the one which on all public occasions floats from
the mastheads in Ireland. and that is not the green
dag hut the Union Jack OF old England;
| know OF a truth that n request maze 10 rhiSe
the STARS and Bars" on any pubic pullding wouiu
not be recognized by any public olCial because II
green flag be recognized as the national nag OF
ireland when Il Is only sectional ana represents
lost cause? Respectfully. JOHN W. 'Ahoo>'
Ncw-York March y. lN9i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
POINTS OF THE QUEENS SPEECH
THE pIsEsTABL1sHMENr OF THE
.,rs AMONG THE MEASURES RECON-

,o,ao, March 1.-THE Queens Speech "''c''
.' - - % Parliament tomorrow, is as was
-.a,ctad much brfefer than usual. Her Majesty
co,rratulates the members upon the continuance
Of Great Britain's friendly relations win .ne
powers. She mentions the satisfactory oofcIuso"
~ the Behrng Sea arbitration as especaliy graz
fvng. She refers TO the AngloRussian heso'ia'ion'
concerning frontiers in Middle ASIA anu 'Ne
Chtasa arraneements regarding the borders OF
Jurnah and expresses her regret for the encounter
he.veen French and British forces near w arina'
Northwest Africa, when coAlslOh 10 'V''' % 80
mentable accident. ~, .,.,ou ,ho ax
The speech proposes in domestic politics he eN-
,>ac,ed rrogramme, with two or three addltVhs;
Tbe measures recommended are the abolition OF
Ilurai voting the extension OF Scotch local gov
eernment the organization OF boards Of concNiaton
to settle labor troubles the amendInent OF ue
Ea ctory acts, the establishment OF the Churcn
On Wales the relief OF the evicted tenants IN
ireland and registration reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

T,rD IRISH SHOULD NOT BE FAVORED.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Thanks for the manly and vigorous protest
NJ vour correspondent. stars and Stripes. against
tho raising Of the Irish flag on the CITY Han on
:, Patricks Day. at any other time 1his
audacous request. which has not been gtam'ci ~ To-
has bcen too long annoyance To all patriotic
NJ "a vel a. 10 the natives OF other countries.
~. ~ Irish reopla should have been thus favored.
Moor Uewitt's action in refusing similar request
was worthy OF him and OF true American sTuu-
ment. 40, "
New.York March O. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

~ ,,erentiv had in their natures-for many or
them are jolly good feows-but rather from iaix
~ inteIIigence They do not see tnat a corruptiy
1ovarnad town or state s in the end quite as bad
Thing for is for aNen 1pe5 fSe
cans Let hope the irish VIII n ov 70 other,
nationalltes. 'PADDh INV
New-York March g. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
SpANJSHAMERICAN TOPICS

According 10 eel IMPARTIAL" a Madrid paper the
late Spanish Government just be'ore us dish'esid
ton had under discussion project tending to a
ba,,er nro,ection OF the seacoast OF Cuba 1t was
understood that the Minister Of Marine was about
TO order the building Of squadron comp1scuh "a 90
tonnage of 200 each. the other eight 10 DE on "g
tons The Minister Sefor Pasqun. was c9hs s NE
the various bids which ne Hau 'eN0''" '
building OF the gunboats
E. f. Thompson recently arrived at inc cap''ai u
the Republic of Salvador. He IL the America"
o,,,.as ,s "a nroceed,ng on foot his journey to
South America He left the city OF oaii s'ai'"1
en- route for the United States OF Soio'no'"'
Morch N 60 tho date on which the Inauguration OF
the Venezuelan President was to take place al
Caracas II is known already that deherai ~
was elected. according to the pi,onai Congress-
stseH recently elected. which assembled "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
New York. March 10. 1894
c. c.. wISSEMANN'S POSITION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: wish to contradict a statement mace IN
YOUR paper March .. stating that am IN taVor
OF the Mlholand movement. which Is nis'ake' aS
I wish to state that and always was hn ia'N a.,
~ the regular organization. and | am neartiy IN
sympathy with the success OF the plan OF ofsa1a
ton which the Committee OF Thirty mas aaopSe"
No at Fast E,aventhst New York. March 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
GOOD GovERNMENr FOR AMSTERDAM y. Y.

Amsterdam. ~ y. March 1.-THE new CITY Gov
ernment win be inaugurated tomorrow morning AZ
10 o'clock The Council will be Republican. > 70
The outgoing Council was Democratic 10
Changes will be made In the police force ne
rvcis. commissioners say that In order properly 10
carry out their reform movement they must pr
60, ,tnoJ bv the notice There are now 80 saloons
brre and the Board say they Will reduce the num-
Der 10 less than onc-hdlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
prnnrR FACTORIES TO CLOSE.

The ew-Brunswick Rubber Factory will close
y. y. ,he already long list OF unemployed in New
,.,nswick ~ j. The Meyer Rubber Company's
Bp ru AZ MIlltown will elso close to-day When
pIa O. ,.iI he resumed Is not known. This factory
ta been employing 500 men. and they will be idle
nus .hutiowns the result OF the financial de-
B o.n and general dunsss In trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
ACT crrAVcE FOR GOVERNOR wERTs

Trenton March II (SpcciaD -fiovernor Werts VIII
have one last chance tomorrow 70 retain inc
remnant of the good opinion OF the decent people
~ tbe STATE when George IL. Swain. the state
Treosurer-,.lcct applies to him for his conmiss"n'
,, ,qsuIns, the commission and thereby recognizing
In. lawful and constitutional Senate ana cutting
short ans, further court proceedings. In case Gov
ernor ,xorts declines to issue Treasurer swans
commission his counsel Major Carr lehtz may
mako an effort to compel him 10 do so by ala or
Tho ,r,s but Il is not believed that any writ VIII
IL. au,,ed for until after the receipt or the opinion
~ the Suprer1e Court the quo warranto proceed
,ncs which is looked for this week MI. swans
9Th OF onlce taken before Justice D..pue. mas been
al Vim tho Secretary OF state Inc Ia" proo-
lice ma The Secretary OF state snail notlty
- h,nks Of the election OF the new lrehSui.r'
49, that official declines to SEND out Such hotiH-
Ion until Treasurer Swain shali present 10 MN
- car1,,J.aion by the Governor.
~. ,rhnfnnsnn investigation VIII ne resumed To-
rroc,, a fernoon when the ballot-box or the race
,.iT 1tstrIct of Gloucester city, wnch contains
90 ,,',es qso of which We're counted Tor Thomp-
IN s,D "a expected 10 be opened. TINS box has
som hino,,rn lock and also a key-ock Out neither
&C. id FOR by pressing the top the side falls
20 %, ~ az many ballots as are necessary Tor the
our , aii q favori,e be stuffed into H. In this
, urarn hacked the votes or those registering
box wers IHnb" Joe and Jim" giving neither
rnsidence nor name; Inc ereltier hummer OF THESE
votes came from the rpceiiich'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

1852 James S. Yard has been editor OF THE Mon
mouth Democrat" at Freehold since January 1904
and was editor OF 1.-The Village Record" at Nights
town. some two three years previously: -
A FORTY YEARS VET.
Jamesburg, ~ j.. March T. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
Won BENNIGsEN TO RETIRE.
THE LEADER OF THE NATIONAL LIBERALS DIS
GusTEp WITH THE PRESENT ORDER OF

THINGS IN THE REICHsTAG.
Berlin March l1.-Rudoph Bennigsen, NOM
her OF the Reichstag for the XVIIIth District OF
Hanover President Of the Province OF Hanover,
and leader of the National Liberal party. has de-
cided to resign all his offices and retire 10 private
life Rumors that he would take this step have
been current for several weeks, but they were not
confirmed until last evening.
DR. Won Benngsen's ostensible reason for leaving
rubl,c lfe Is that his health is poor The truth Is
that ne has become Disguised with the unnaii' ~
proceedings in the ReichstaS since men OF the
SiSl and Ahlwardt stripe began making themselves
conspicuous in the debates. There is. moreover
much bad feeling in the National Liberal parry.
A rupture threatens, and as Benngsen is IN ms
SEVENTEEN year. he feels no longer equal 70 me
been I'm public life almost from the year Wheh ne
left the university. and has been sitting III German
parlianents for more than forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
,,c,N NoMINEEs AT TOTTENvIIIE

,rh ,axnovcrs of Tottenville S. l.. held mass
,,ao,,ng NJ the Knights of Pythias Hall on satur
nav night and nominated the following ticket. to
be voted for the charter election To- be held on
Maro oa - Andrew Abrams Rep), Hampton Ellis
TpnnS Robert Hadkins Oem); collector. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
.cRARIAN PLEAS IGNORED.
TT ,T1-REs or THE RUSSIAN TREATY
DEBATE IN THE REICHsTAG.

x,rr-RAL1zED AMERICAN SAVED FROM GER
.,.r MILITARY SIGNIFICANTLY THE EN-
pRhss GOES TO ARAZZlA-1MPORTANT
POLITICAL MOVEMENT IN
WI-RTEMBERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

Rome. March 11-Wayne MacNeagh. the new
United States Ambassador called at the Quirlnal
at Q o'clock this afternoon and presented ms ere
dentias King Humbert conversed win MN ALL
ward most cordially assuring him that Italy prlzed
highly the friendship of the United States. ~,
Mr. NacVeagh and his staff were taken 20 the
Ourinal In two state carriages. They were ac-
companied from the Embassy by Signor 81 CaraIa,
Maste- OF Ceremonies. After the reception the
members Of the Embassy entered the state car
r!ages. which were waiting at the gate, and were
conveyed to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

FOR THE STEAM YACHT RACES AT NICE.
Nee March 1.-THE steam yacht races for the
prizes offered by James Gordon Bennett VIII DE
contested on April @ IN the Bay OF Nice The first
race will be for yachts OF than 100 tons build
ers' measurement: distance thrtyeght miles; en-
trance fee. "a; prize. 100. The second race WIN be
FOR Yachts OF less than 100 TONS distance seventeen
miles; entrance fee, f2 prize $50. the third race
will be for yachs launches; entrance tride f Zee he
faces will receive moreover. the cost OF their coal
10 Nice in case they prove winners. Persons WISH
Ing To enter vessels for these races should COM
Inunicate with Captain T.. Hamilton. No 10 Prone
nada DIES Anglais Nice. before March 20. owners
are requested TO send statements as TO the speed
Of their yachts 10 the Handicap Committee
iowances etc will be announced on March go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

KossrrrI.s COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
Turin March II Louis Kossuth Is losing strength.
His physicians say that he has uraemia. dyspepsia.
bronchitis and fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

PREMIER CASIMIR PERLER I'LL.
Paris. March u.-Premier Casimr ferler mas .'t
Influenza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

A souvenir OF the fight which sent TO the bottom
Of the Pacific Ocean the Blanca Encalada has been
offered for sale Valparaiso at the price Of 5000
It is a piece OF the armament OF the torpedo-boat
which so successfully attacked the insurgent battle
ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

The unwilling at Mayaguez in the Spanish Island
of Porto Rico. OF n monument 10 Columbus was the
occasion last February OF grea: festival. de-
scrbed Mt length IN a paper of the island, the
"Boletin Mercantil" The fetes and the unveilng
OF the statue presided over by General Daban,
the Governor OF Porto Rico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. 8. s. Elder is Ill at her home At
Fremont.
Miss HasweIl, of Ohio, is . guest of Mrs.
II. Clay Eversole.
Miss Edithe Graham Ii very Ill at her
home in Fremont.
Miss 0'Tools is spending o few days
with Mrs. Howard Lewis.
Mrs. Moore. of Spokane. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Shepard.
Mrs. Harry Lutz, of Port Angeles, Il
visiting Mrs. III. Clay Eversole.
Mrs. John 8. Percivai. of Olympia, 10
visiting Mis-. Erastus Brainerd.
Ex-senator John B. Allen left Yesterday
for a ten-day trip down the Sound.
Miss Emery was q guest of Mrs. Frank
Brownell at Everett during the week.
Miss Yandell. of this city. Is in Olympia
visiting her brother, Mr.. Claiborne Yam
dell.
Mrs John W. Moore has been i'll for
some time at her residence on Dyer av-
enue.
Miss Marion. Cole. of Portland, Or, Is
visiting Mrs. Z. G. Maring Mt 907 McCiaire
street.
Mrs. II. B. Bagey, of Riverside. is
spending few days with Mrs. Thomas
Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimball left last
Friday for Walla Waila for two or three
weeks visit.
Mrs. Walter s. Ribiett, Of Mount YER
non, is visiting Mrs. Reuben w. Jones,
2i4 squire avenue.
Mrs. Charles Whittiesey and Mrs.
Daulton gave a card party yesterday for
their church circle.
Mrs. Policy, Who has been visiting her
sons In this city. has gone to Chilliwhack,
b. c.. for brief visit.
The Seattle Stag Club gave its second
social in its cosy apartments in the Prosch
block last Friday evening.
Judge and Mrs William p. Lyon, of
Madison, Wis, are visiting their niece,
Mrs. Winfield X. Smith. Judge Lyon re-
Gently retired from the chief justiceship of
Wisconsin, after nearly twenty-five years