davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15
It POSED TO BE MURDER
\ Young Gill Found Dead in Buggy
Near Deer, y. II.
Telegram to TIE GLOBE
Special Telegram to TIE GLOBE.

CoNCORD, n. H., August 15.-Early
this morning team belonging to Livery
man Hcnnikcr was found near the town
Of Deer standing in the entrance Of a
stable yard. a young girl was sitting
in the buggy stone dead. The cir s
name is Nctlie Douglas, aged 1G Arthur
Mclean, aged II, took her out riding
last night and is supposed to have shot
her during a quarrel He is now under
arrest, but refuses to talk in regard to
any Of the occurrences Of the night
before.
naval Vessels Not Allowed to Pass.
Special CabIcgram to The GLOBE.
LONDON, August 1J.-Tien Tsin, the
correspondent Of the London Times, says
mat any naval vessel trying to cross the
bar at Takua without giving previous
notice, will be fired on by the forts no
matter what flag they may fly
Naval vessels giving previous notice
will be admitted or not at the discretion
# the Chinese government.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15

MN ~ q DI0HI'' the same man ! was one
year ago. People are astOnished, and say,
well last year this time / would not have
thought that you would be living now. can
thankfully say / am entirely cured OF dis
ease which, but for your wonderful Dlscov-
cry would have resulted in my death.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15

The scrofulous taint which may have
been in your blood for years, may be
expelled 10y giving Hood :
SarsAparilla trial.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15
Murdered by Footpad~.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

NpcCIIT TUTUGrNm 10 hue O Ole.
PIrTsBUKG, August 1j.-EX- Council
man David Morgan was found dead this
morning on the bank of the river 1t is
thought that he has been murdered by
'ootpads as his money and valuablcs are
missing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15

See T. J. Lambe's show window filled
with new styles, fall neCkwcar and nobby
umbrellas. Just received, also a few
new nobby fall suits for early buyers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15

Special Telegram To THE GLOBE.
MAsUINGToN, August 15-Thc new
tariff bill was signed by vice President
Stevenson shortly after noon and sent to
..o white house.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15

The Great Reading Room Is the Most Com
spicuOus Feature of the Interior.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-15
STATE COLORED FIREMEN
From All Parts of the State
in the City Today.
RAIN THIS AFTERNOON
lnterteres to Some Extent with the
Carrying Out Of the Program.

A jolly and Well Behaved Set of Col
ored Firemen-The Annual Election of
Officers Was Held This Afternoon-The
Races Could Not Be Run Owing to Rain
and the Prizes VIII BE Divided,
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
BIG ELECTION BETS.
Huge sums wsserrd on the R..u,t. =,
New York.

New York. Nov. 5.-There WAS some
lively betting at the St James Uote,
last night Joe Vendig. repres.ntinp
Michael +. Dwyer. wager,.i s.. 600 an
Hin against sl2,51O on Morton. with
A. Mntthe~on. He also placed 81. 600
on tIill against S20.OO0 on Morton i
Wescott of Boston taking the long end
OF the wager. Then Vendlg offered 10
place Si3.uo on HHl against Sioo, 900
on Morton. Mattheson agreed to get
the 100000 and put IL up tonight.
Later Wcstcott bet 81. 600 against SjOO
furnished by ]. J. Mahoncy, that Nor
ton would carry the state. Again
Wcstcott wagcnad with A. ]. Powers
against Sic0 that Morton would de
feat liill A stranger walked into tho
81. James while the money was being
put up and offered to bet 1000 even
that Morton would beat HIN by 1000
Nendig heard this and said he would
take the bet ouly too quick. The stran-
ger pleaded that he had not the ready
money with him. Nendig said he
would give him until to-day 10 procure
the cash and as he departed shouted,
''I'll bet you $4,000 to $1,000 that you
lose your bet" The stranger made no
reply but hurried away.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

the pomnel OF the side. which is
made very high for that purpose
the horse does the rest
After each vaquero has "weeded"
out his cattle they are driven to that
particular ranch, and on the morrow
the same ceremony is gone through
with a. the next ranch. and SO on
throughout the cattle circuit.
At the conclusion of each days
rodeo and slaughter there is a "big
feed" A long table runs the entire
length of the adobe building. con-
(Chili peppers being the predominant
ing flavor and a variety of native
wines. distilled on the premises and
mellowed by age-pure as the red
grape juice can make it. 1t is
noticeable to Americanos that condi-
ments are not to be found on Mexi-
can tables. The dishes are seasoned
by the culinary artist. and it is con-
sidered reflection upon his ability
to add seasoning to dish. But
these dishes are invariably hot
enough for the Americanos.
These rodeos are usually feasts-
everyone in the neighborhood at
tending and many OF them make the
circuit The senior of the ranch en-
tertains all who come. and of course
without charge. There are twenty or
thirty herdsmen, each with three or
four horses. and the proprietor of
each ranch in the district. with his
sons and perhaps their friends. This.
in addition to the populace OF
the neighborhood. makes a good
sized crowd But there is plenty for
ali and it is the pride of the Mexi-
can hidalgo TO count his guests by
the hundred.
In the late afternoon the young
seuors and senoritas begin to flock
in. There is to be fandango-a
free -for-all dance They have an OPP
portunity to dance their. national
cachuca and La Jota to the sweet
tones OF the violin. guitar and harp.
And thus ends the days roundup.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
so SCIENTISTS SAY.

A fire bali, so brilliant that it was
seen in midday, passed over the Irish
sea on May . last
1t is believed that il the future hay
will be so prepared that it will be fit
for the food of man.
The distance from the farthest
point of polar discovery to the pole is
said to be less than 500 miles
There are forty-eight distinct dis
eases of the eye. No other organ of
the human body has so many.
1t is estimated that the terrible
Zante earthquake of 1890 travelled
with an average velocity of three and
one half miles per second
Leroyal, the French engineer, re-
ports the discovery of tribe of good
Indians in Guerrero, Mexico, over 400
of them, petrified, in natural cave
extending fifteen miles under ground.
An alloy that adheres so firmly to
glass that it may be used to solder
pieces together is made by French
chemist. A f. Walter, from ninety
five parts of tin and five parts of cop
per. The alloy may be hardened or
softened, or made more or less fusible
by adding from one-hai 10 one per
cent of lead or zine.
meteorite of e67 pounds, found by
Professor A. Heilprin in 1891, near
Godhaven, Disco island, has been pro-
nounced tempered steel, its extraor-
dinary hardness having possibly re-
suited from rapid cooling in snow,
ice or water. 1t contains iron, nickel,
sulphur, traces of carbon, chlorine,
phosphorus and chromium.
Dr. Buisson of Paris, is the author
of a pamphlet treating of a certain
prevention and cure of hydrophobia
by vapor baths. The author has
tested his plans for years with, it is
claimed. almost invariable success,
and is so convinced of it's infallibility
that he offers to submit himself to in
occulation with the virus of a rabid
doS-
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
VT. o.Teel, !. sc.rcd.

New York. Nov. 5.-Actiny Captain
William O-roole OF the Leonard street
police station. who was accused before
the Lexow committee on Saturday OF
taking hribas while in charge OF the
Essex Market court squad has asked
TO b. retired from the police depart
meni. He filed his application for re
tirs-fnent lnte Saturday afternoon just
after Dr. Whitehead had given his
testimony before the committee, but
II was kept secr,f until to-day. DIR.
Whitehead had testified that he paid
money 10 o-roole as bribe on seye-
raj occasions when he was arrested On
charges OF malpractice. He swore
that on one occasion he gave o'roole
xlno
o'Toolc's application for retirement
will come before the board at its next
meeting. II Is not likely that the COM
mlssioncrs will retins him before the
charges have been investigated.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
CHINA SEEKS PEACE.
ua. Asked the Power. to Settle the Dis
pufe.

London. Nov. 6.-The Daily News
SAYS that the Chinese minister has I'M
parted to the foreign office China De
sire that the powers mediate with ia
nan for peace. The minister has gone
TO Paris 10 make similar request OF
France.
In a leader commenting on the Tore
going. the Daily News says that CHINA
has aDproached the powers with terms
OF p.aca she will offer Japan. Ihis Is
n formal renewal on a larger scale OF
the oyertures made 10 the queens MN
fsters a month ago. Lord Rosebery
course could not have been more com
nletely and conclusively vindicated- No
Euror-an power can well desire TO
nrnlons this disastrous conflict. Even
the United States, despite the Monroe
doctrlne. must be concerned for the
rseuIaritv and security of their great
trade with Japan. II will be difficult
10 contend that interference is prema-
ture now.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
TO GREET GENERAL BOOTH.
An outponriaE of salvation Army soldiers
at wa.hington.

Washington. Nov. 5.-There was an
outpourine OF salvation Army soldiers
Mt the Pennsylvania depot to-day to
greet General Booth. the commander
in-ehicf Of the army. who arrived at
O'Clock Members OF the district aux
Hilary leagues. Rev. VI. 5. Newman.
pastor OF the First Congregational
church. Rev l.. II. Wilson. Methodist
presiding elder of the district, H. II.
Mcfarland and others. extended 4
welcome 70 him In behalf OF the people
OF the district. General Booth was ac-
companied by his son. Ballington Booth
and several other officers Of the army
There was an army parade on Penn
syivania avenue 10 the local barr;icks
aud General Booth was escorted to the
residence OF W. u. Woodward. prom
lnent merchant. where he Is being en-
tertained. This afternoon General
Booth met the clergymen of the city
Mt the Congregational church and r'-
night he addressed an immense au-
dience In Convention hall. the largest
assembly place in the city.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Something That VIII Average All Right.
Pegg = Sometimes the absolute
faith my boy has in my wisdom
makes me almost ashamed OF myself
Potts-You need not worry. 1t will
average up all right BY the time
he is 20 he will think yon know
nothing at ltd Bits.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

reversed and the blankets throw,
aside for the plow and branding iron
l am, etc avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
The Citizens, National Bank.

Of the Citizens National Bank was held
today. The usual semi-annual dividend at
the rate of six per cent per annum was
declared. and the additional earnings car
ried to surplus account. The following
named were elected directors for the en-
suing year: Jacob Tome. E. Kurtz john
son, Alfred Richards, VIM. H. Writ, SamI
T. G. Morsell. Thos. Somerville, VIM. T.
Walker. l. n. Jackson, Jos. F. Saum, N.
H. Shea, Allison Nailor tr., JIM. Wilson,
VIM. A. H. Church, VIM. Holmead and
VIM. s. Knox. The board organized by the
election of E. Kurtz Johnson. president;
Thos. Somerville, vice president and VIM
II. West secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

Miss Berry, Miss Boardman, Miss Draper,
MISS Wilcox. Miss Josephine Boariman,
Miss Cabell. Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Hutch
lnson, Miss Marable. Miss Ballinger, Miss
Scott and Mrs Allen. The table decorations
were OF La France roses and lilies OF the
valley and pink shades capped the tapers
in the silver candlebra
MRS. Ruggles gave a luncheon today for
young ladies and with Miss Ruggles and
MISS Slocum there were at table Miss May
Huddleston, Miss Kate Brice. Miss Brock
inndge, Miss Corbin, Miss Nichols. Miss
Boardman, Miss Deering Miss Lawrence
Miss Ledyard of Cazenovia and Miss Maud
Ledyard of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
"Whe1 found make a note on't,''
CAPTAIN CUTIE, In "DoMBEY AND SON.

THE WRITER'S DUTY Is TO LEARN MOST ATTRACTIVE
GOODS IN THE PALAr ROYAL YOU OF THEM IN THE
STAR. BARGAINS JUST NOW THAT WHAT
NOT TO TELL OF Is THE ONLY TROUBLE NOT BE
TOLD OF THE GOODS LIMITED QUANTITIES THAT WILL
DOT ALL FOUR FLOORS TOMoRRowoUR REGULAR
FRIDAY MORNING VISITORS THEMSELVES
NOTE BARGAINS IN QUANTITIES ENOUGH FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
A T THE SMITH SONIAN
The Annual Meeting of the Board Of
Regents

Inc regular annual meeting OF the boarc
OF regents Of the Smithsonian institution
was held at the institution yesterday morn
ing. The chancellor of the institution,
Chief Justice Fuller. presided, and there
were besides the Chief Justice Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson. Senator Morrill,, Senator
Culiom. Senator Gray, Representativewheel-
er. Representative Breckenridge. Represen-
tative Hit, DR.. yelling. president of the
columbian University, and Dr. James b.
ANGEL president OF the University of Mich
isan. After the announcement of the re-
appointment Of Senator Gray. Representa-
tives Wheeler. Breckenridge and Hit an
regents. the secretary presented his annual
report with few remarks upon the en-
iarseo activities Of the Institution, refer
ring especially to the work in physical
science and to the increased number OF cor
respondents OF the institution, now num-
. use1lng ABOUT 2tUo. more than half OF
them being without the United States. and
scattered over the whole globe.
AFTER the report of the executive COM
mittee. which was adopted. attention was
calieo 70 charge In the fundamental act
proposed.
The Smithsonian Institution originally
consisted of the President. the Vice Presil
dent. the chief Justice the heads of The
departments then in existence the com
missioner OF patents and the governor of
the District of Columbia The secretary
Va ene iHsutution nad now been authorized
TO ask for additional legislation by which
the smithsonian Institution should consist
hereafter OF the President the Vice Presi-
dent, the chief justice. the heads of ex-
ecuuVe depai ats, and the chief justice
OF the Court Appeals
Gifts and Requests.
The attention of the regents was called
to the fact that certain gifts and requests
had been made to the institution since its
last meeting and IL had been found desir-
able TO devise means for dealing with such
bequests in the interim between meetincs
The secretary stated that II had come TO
ms knowledge that gentleman residing in
the District had made the Institution his
residuary legatee. The gentleman In ques-
tlon was well advanced in years and de-
sired that the bequest should be devoted
to certain purposes which were submitted
to the regents
The secretary also called attention To the
ract that certain other sums had been re-
ceiyed or were to be expected
The chancellor remarked that the institu-
ton was beginning to profit by the years
In which IL was gaining the confidence of
the public, and further donations or be-
quests would undoubtedly follow.
The regents next passed a resolution hon.
oring the memory Of the late Secretary
Baird; also a resolution Of thanks TO Mr.
st Gaudens for a design for a seal of
the Institution, for which he had declined
any compensation, and a further resolution
of thanks to the former Chinese minister
for his present to the institution Of q rare
and valuable bronze vase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
Br, Dubois Remfufsceuc~.

Mr.. James T. Dubois is announced to de-
liver parlor talk No. at the Y. NJ. c. A
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock. Mr. Du-
Bots will have for his subject Consular
"reminiscences" and IL can be safely pre-
dicted that the talk will be tnterestinG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
BASEMENT FLOOR BARGAINS.
BASEMENT FLOOR BARGAINS.
nYC for Galvanized Water
Pals, Io=Quart size.

Unbreakable Fire Shoyels, one piece Sc
Enamel Saucepans. 2-quart size.
Seifoasting Rooster and Baking Pan .... 69c
China Chocolate Pots. richly decorated Csc
Cuspidors decorated In colors Observation-Disclosures
Large China Fruit Plates. decorated .12c
Oatmeal Bowls, floral and gold decoration. -. DC
After-dnner Conees. richly decorated. .24c
China Cream Pitcher. richly decorated. &c
Chamber Sets. decorated. 10 pieces. .-. 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
UOC for choice of c0rmbi=
nation lot of ladies' Gloves.

The lot includes 7-hook Foster KID Gloves. f.
button "Palais Royal Kid Gloves 4-but1on Cham
DIS Kid Gloves. 4button English Dogskin Cloves
81. 81 Is and $3.50 Gloves for &C pair
49c pair for 81 Suede Kid Mousquetaires. in all
sizes, and 81. 80 +button Black Suede Gloves. In
size 81 only.
$1.S9 pair for 'Palais Royal Undressed Kid
Mousquetaires. In evening shades. All sizes. in
Il to Solution lengths. 81 SO for Gloves that sold
from g. 25 to $475 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS.
(Continued)
4OC for choice of over a
thousand Cotton and Cam
brio Under Garments

The first surprise will be the superior quality
OF materials Then you will notice the full length
ana width, the felled seams. the neat and small
stitches. All sizes and many styles Of Muslin
and Cambria Skirts. Corset Covers Gowns
Chemises and Drawers. .49c is positively less
than you can buy the materials
&c FOR THE wv. b." CORSET that secured
first award at the Columbian exposition To he hal
only at the Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
l4C for Improved Coal
Holds with patent bottom.

FIRST FLOOR BARGAINS.
OOC for choice of combi=
nation lot of Ladies' Gloves.
The lot includes 7-hook Foster KID Gloves. f.
button Palais Royal Kid Gloves. 4-but1on Cham
dis Kid Gloves. 4-button English Dogskin Cloves
81. lbs and $50 Gloves for &C pair.
49c pair for 81 Suede Kid Mousquetaires. in all
sizes, and $3.50 4button Black Suede Gloves. In
size 81 only.
$3.50 pair for 'Palais Royal Undressed Kid
Mousquetaires. In evening shades All sizes, in
IL to 3obutton lengths. SO Gloves that sold
from $2-25 to $4.75 pair.
l3C for choice of combina=
tion lot of E8c and 25c
Handkerchief.
The lot includes ladies' Warranted AIl-lnen
Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchief
Ladies' Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. Mems
Paris Novelty Handkerchiefs.
OSC for SI.eS Coque
Feather Boas, 7 feet long.
Tie variegated Boas. in black and white. brown
and black. and all those in opera shades. are re-
duced to $2.ss from IS each.
2OC for 25c Toxic Cups
and Saucers.
1oc for Lacquer Handkerchief Boxes. .. .2sc for
Toxic Chocolate Pots. Stop at japanese Temple
near elevator. for other bargains.
25C yard for Combination
Lot of Laces worth up to
48c yard.
Cream and Black Silk Chantilly Laces. to 8
inches wide. ..59c instead Of Geo for 4S-inch
Silk Null, In lovely colors
lOC yard for Cambria EN-
broideries s to s inches
wide, worth up to 44c.
Some are soiled by handling and window display.
otherwise they are worth 25c. 2sc. 33c, Soc and
&c yard
.3OC for ITEMS Shirts that
are i'm every way reliable.
The Day Shirts have three lengths Of sleeves
to each neck size, and patent stays at would be
weak points. The night Shirts have Cash's fast
color trimming at collar 'front.' pocket and sleeves
2aC instead of 29c a pair
for Shoppers Ribbed Fast
Black Hose.
less than 29c. 1t is only tomorrow that we shall
say 21c, I've pairs for Use pair for the
Cbldren's &c Fast Black Ribbed Hose. in sizes
to 10. Three instead Of two pairs for SOC.
lOC for Ladies' 25c Ribbed
Vests i'm all cOl0rs.
These favorite Swiss Ribbed Vests come in white.
cream, pink, blue. lavender canary.
25c for Children's Ribbed Merino Vests and
Pants. with silk facings. Sizes to IL years,
worth SIC to Sc.
l2c yard for rloire Rib
bOns, 2 to 4 inches wide,
worth 22c to $50 yard.
These are the manufacturer remnants we wrote
in all colors. Those IA and inch wide are only
&c yard.
a3OC for Large Bunches of
Lovely English Violets.
these yioets will be found tomorrow first floor
n Ribbon Department.
THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS.
SOC and 4@c yard for 1904
Wool Dress Goods worth
soc to SOC.
These fabrics are in the English tan and brown
shades that are to be much worn this spring.
Soc yard for Atwood Chalies These not
1894 styles, thus the reduced price. That they
the same quality, and very similar in designs to
the 1894 Challies at soc yard is evident
Qa yard for 24=inch Fig
ured Taffeta Silks. Worth
SH.25 yard.
These the very latest Silks, and are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
Children's Underwear i'm
sizes L to H6 years at spe=
cial sale prices for tomor=
row.

1Sc for the 19c Muslin Drawers. with hem and
tucks .13c for the l9c Jean Waists.
2oc for the &c Drawers with cluster tucks and
embroidery rufiie. .25c for the soc Skirts with
hem and five tucks.
:9c for the 4Sc Muslin Gowns. with tucked yoke
and double yoke back cambria rufles
39c for the SOC Skirts. with cluster tucks and
embroidery rufie. 80. SOC for the zoe Drawers,
with ruffie and insertion of fine embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

HANDS. HANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

FIRST FLOOR BARGAINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
25C for 1904 Chindren's
bingham Dresses that are

These Dresses made in Mother Hubbard
style, with rufhe a, neck Sizes to years
54c instead Of Csc will be a special price tomor-
row for the Gretchen Dresses with full sleeves
and the new style circular rufie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

man, Mr.. Wurdeman and sister, Mr.. Eew-
eys, Miss H. Johnson and Will johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Prof. T. NJ. Haislip.
There was a pretty home wedding at the
residence of NJ. and Mrs. w. s. Tappan.
500 street southeast. Tuesday. January
%, the contracting parties being Mr.. Edwin
w. Edmonston and Miss Edith NJ. Tappan
Rev. Father Sullivan. pastor of st. Peters
Church, of,iciated. Miss Mamie Llufrio was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Perley Craig best man.
The happy couple will reside at 900 r street
northwest.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Harding gave a
pleasant and largely attended reception
yesterday at the new rectory on 23d street
Mrs. Harding was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. McManus. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Gibson,
and the Misses Douglas and Mullet
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt.
Philip Riley. Mrs. Gilmore Capt. and Mrs.
Casswell, Capt. and Mrs winslow, Dr. and
Mrs. T. o. Sothoron. Mr.. Harry Whiting.
Chief Engineer and Mrs. Geo. Johnson.
Mrs. Himan Viele, Mr.. Tho. Mullet, Mrs.
Thos. Cox and Miss F. Cox. the Misses
Fillihoron, the Misses Harvie, Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Gibson and Mrs. NorveI
The Legion Of Loyal Women will be at
home tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 10
o'clock. at their headquarters. 4le 10th
street. at which time old frienls, members
and comrades are especially welcome as
well as all persons interested in the trgani-
zation and its work. The reception com
mittee will be Mrs. Mary NJ Gallagher Mrs.
Annie M Gantz. Mrs. Annie Garrison, Mrs.
A.: V. Gerbert. Mrs. Marian E.
Gfbbon, Miss Jane Gibson Miss
Elida j. Clifford. Miss Ada Gise Mrs. Susan
NJ. Glenn, Mrs. Annie c. Gotwald Mrs.
Sarah Ora ham, Mrs. Ann E. Gri1ley. Mrs.
Virginia L. Grosvenor. Mrs. Harriet E.
Guest.
Mrs. Tom L. Johnson gave a luncheon to-
day in honor of her young relative Miss
Johnson of Kentucky. The company.
which was made up of young ladies' consist
ed OF Miss Caroline Gordon, Miss Brice.