davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Mr.. and Mrs.. Prices camns,r,,

Mr. and Mrs. Eraes; Price took party
q i*enty guests On a pleasant excursion
wednesday on Lake Washington. The
party left home az 3 o'clock p. m and
after cozsting around the lake. landed
near Sandy point. Here the score OF
merry makers had all the fun ana frolic
OF royal day in the woods. They built
enc fire, which served for cooking pur-
poses. and then. somewhat apart from IT,
they kindled a huge campfire. around
which. as evening came on. they SAT and
told stones and sang. II was not ske an
ordinary picnic, and they were all sorry
20 leave so pleasant a place when they
turned their faces homeward az u o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
CrnuuRf llrh BnI.fy

The Q. A. II. Croquet Club gave a par
~ in honor of DIR. j. q. Stewards birth
day at his residence. High and Willow
streets. Friday evening. The parlors were
tastefuily decorated with choice roses.
sunflowers and evergreens. The evening
was spent in games. after which refresh
ments were served Those present. and
invited were: DIR. and Mrs. Stewart DR.
J. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Chad
bourne, Mrs. ). Moran, Miss NJ. oates.
Miss c. Wood. Miss b. Martin. Miss l..
Palmer Miss L. Knight, Miss +. Stewart
Miss l.. Nelson. Miss Mary Stewart, Miss
II. Macintosh. Miss NJ. Spencer. Miss A
Gallagher. Miss +. Cristman. Miss III.
King. Miss l.. Stewart. Mr.. NJ. Hartnett.
Mr.. K. Knapp, Mr.. S. Huh, Mr.. O. Alb
ernethy, Mr.. c. Spencer. Mr.. o. Park
hurst. Mr. A. Spencer, Mr.. c. Butter
worth. Mr.. L. knight. Mr.. c. Eggert. Mr..
]. Eggert, Mr.. c. Cristman and Mr.. e.
Ernest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Miss Bu-hnell,s Surprise Party.

on Friday evening a pleasant surprise
party was given by Miss Ada Cusnman
and Miss Lydia Thompson TO Miss Bertha
Bushnell. at her home on Lake View ave
nue., the occasion being her 18th birth
day. Among the guests were Miss Ada
Cushman. Miss Lydia Thompson, Miss
Nellie Worth, Miss Clara Brunson. Mss
Bertha Bushnell Miss Maggie Carlisle,
Miss Agnes Leslie, Mr.. George Pearse, Mr..
Wallace Bow, Mr.. James Dairy. Mr.. VIII
lin Goulette. Mr. George Thompson and
NJ Fred Brunson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Tho seattle Camera CIuh.

The Seattle Camera Club held a regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. Several en-
tries for the Lake Washington competi-
ton were received, but the opening of
the same was pos poned. as many mem
beers were unable 10 compete on account
of the smoky weather. AR J. w Ander-
son exhibited a number OF new models of
cameras. notably one adapted 10 the use
OF bicyclists The committee on excur-
sions IS arranging for several trips TO be
taken by the club very soon Two new
names were added 10 the list OF member
ship. bringing the total number up 10
ffty-fiye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
4 "sta0,, social.

\ delightful stag" social was given
last Thursday night at the apartments Of
Mr. Lem Shortridge and Mr.. Abe Ritz
waller In honor Of Mr.. Jesse +. Brinker,
who left for the University OF Virginia
last night. The guests began 10 arrive at
5 O'Clock and kept dropping in all the
evening II was one of those free and
easy occasions when all stiffness and for
mality are laid aside and hearty congenial-
lily reigns supreme. Toasts. responded to
by the local Chauncey Depews, instru-
mental solos and concerted choruses were
the order of the evening. "reminiscences
and anecdotes, eouched in appropriate
language, furnished amusement for the as
scmbled guests. The hosts and guest of
the evening were toasted as the time for
departing approached. but they were so
overcome" with qualification that an
swers could not be thought of. Those
present were; Mr.. Jesse r. Brinker. Mr.
T. W. Herald, Mr.. w. II. Silliman, Mr..
Clare Farnsworth. Mr.. OTrin Rank, Mr.. \.
f. Ritzwaller, Mr.. J. w. Young, Mr.. Linn
Relfe. Mr. E. L. Reber. Mr.. Percy Park
inson, Mr.. William Hanna. Mr.. TuH
kellogg, Mr. c. O'Malley Cosgrove, Mr.
l.. \. Shortridge, . Mr.. r. Allan. Mr.
Charles Cotton. Mr.. Robert Brinker. Mr.
James Murray, Mr.. Scott Calhoun. Mr.
William Paige, Mr.. Jay c. Allen, Mr.
Jack Kline. Mr.. Cliff Andruss, Mr.. George
Higgins. Mr.. Claude Higgins. Mr.. Frank
+ Burns, Mr.. Frank Dingley, Mr.. Charles
Team. Mr. Tom Burke. Mr.. Sidney Han
sard and Mr. Frank Fredericks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Mrs. kinnear's social.

The Trinity Methodist Episc opal church
people held their concluding social FOR the
wear in the elegant parlors If Mrs George
kinnear last Wednesday night fine
programme was enjoyed. consisting OF
The Spanish Duel" rendered by Air.
Fred Crockett; selections from "Saman-
tia Allen" by Mrs. Abbey Lindsey. and
some delightful music by Miss Tucker and
Miss Kellog. After the programme light
refreshments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Surprise to Mrs. j. II. Clark.

4 party OF friends surprised Mrs j. p.
Clark a her home in the hotel at New
castle Wednesday. The evening WIS
pleasantly passed in games and dancing.
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. J. b Clark
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. 9. Christensen Miss
Ida Vowel, Miss Rosa Brooks Miss Min
mic Hutchinson. Miss Mady Irven. Miss
Lizzie Greggs, Miss Ada Peterson, Miss
Lizzie Dobson. Miss Mary Owens, Miss
Mamie Murphy. Miss Sophia Harris, Mr.
Dan Murphy. Mr.. Wilfred Percy, Mr.
James Begley. Mr.. Henry Mcknight, M
Frank Ward. Mr.. James Rowley. Mr..
Frank Johnson. Mr.. Charles Vowel. Mr.
William Rowley and Mr. Tom Dobson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Miss Lucille Younc's Reception.

Miss Lucille Young received a few
friends Wednesday evening at Ross. in
honor Of Miss Carey. The guests we're
entertained with music. and later in the
evening with cards. whist being the favor
iye game. \ dainty luncheon was served,
and as the guests haae their hostess good
% ght each was presented with a dainty
hand-paintcd souvenir. Among those
present were. Miss Carey. Miss Phillips.
Miss HamUu. Miss Graham. Miss Alice
BARNETT. 81 Portland. Me- Miss Youngs.
Miss Holden, Miss Everst. AIR E L.
Hawley, Mr.. II. r. Graham. Mir Bert
Hanson. Mr. Albert butcher. Mr. l..
Knapp AR. Turner. Mr. Lewis and Mr..
Dean Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
4 birthday Reccption.

birthday reception was given by Miss
Hilda Nurham in the parlors OF the Oc-
cidental hotel Friday. A pleasant evening
was spent in games and conversation.
Mr.. A A. Seagrave entertained the COM
pany for a short time with the story OF
his first hotel experiences. Those present
were: Miss Hilda Nurham, Miss Lszie
PaQuette. Mrs. Gray. Miss Mabel Gray.
Mr.. A. A. Seagrave. Mr. Lewis Freeman
and Mr.. Ernest Il. Bowen. Liga. refresh
ments were served, and after music and
singing the guests babe their hostess a
cordial good night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
COMING EVENTS.

Mons. Constant. professor Of the French
language. will continue 10 give personal
instruction In French by his easy practi-
cal method. saving months Of study He
viii form his classes for the coming sea
son the first week in September Persons
who wish 10 enter "A class or who desire
private lessons viii please notify the pro
fessor before that time. Address 1915 Mar
ion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Mr.. GiIe-, Clas. ontinr.

Mr. Harry r. Giles gave the members
% his sunday school class an outing ri
Woodlands Tuesday The day Nas made
most enjoyable by merry outdoor sports
and cames and basket luncheon was
served among the trees. AMONG t1e
children present were, Master Bonnie
Robinson. Master Charlie Robinson NJ So
ter carl Buh;z. Master Eddie Roberts.
Master Roy Nelson. Master Johnnie Cor
don Master Roy Sturgeon. Master Fred
low. Master Howard Nelson ana Master
oscar So&crCutst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Picnic at Green Lake.

a party of young people enjoyed the
pleasures OF a picnic at Green lake last
week There was dancing in the pavilion
and rowing on the lake, and an elegant
lunch was furnished by the ladies. AT a
late hour they boarded the car Guy c.
Phinney for their respective homes. Those
present were: Miss Marguerite krelger.
Miss Ada Hammond, Miss Clara Warner
Mss Lizzie Krieger, Mrs Potter. Mr.. A J.
Johnson, Mr.. Gustaye Anderson. Mr.. q.
A. Shears. Mr.. William Childs and Mr.. w.
D. h. Goodfellow. OF New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

J. Morgan. Dir. and Mrs Mcconnell. N-.
and Mrs. J. u. Bagzri. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Derby. Haraor Mas
ter Cant. Jensen. Mrs. Jensen. Mr. H.
Borden. Mss J. Valentine. Mr.. II. Jones.
Mr.. Ted Kicking. Miss A. Clodie. Mr.. c.
lane. Miss Vida Bradley. Miss L. Dry
den. Miss <. King. Mr.. A. II. Cowie. Mr..
g Il. Cowie. Mr.. NJ. j. Noble Mr.. J. @.
Rsardon, Mr. J. Moss and Capt. Hookway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Lake Union Good TempIar social.

The members of Lake Union Lodge, No.
ll6, /. Q. G. T., gave one OF their popular
sociais in the parlors of Temperance hall
a Fremont Tuesday evening. Light re-
freshments were served. and very enter
tanning programme was rendered Mr. j.
w. Shallcross sang a vocal solo. Mr.. T.
T.. Martin recited a comic selection. How
We Licked the Teacher" Mr.. Ashworth
gave flute solo and Mr.. James Eggan
and Miss Lou Levin gave recitations A
comedy in two acts. called Hans Won
Smash" was rendered by Mr.. RI. j. Jen-
kins. Miss Nina Granam, Miss Nellie
Shearer, Miss Edythe Graham. Mr.. J. W.
Shallcross, Mr.. VIII BENJAMIN and Mr..
Thomas Tough. a curtain-raisen en-
titled The Double Strataeem." preceded
the comedy, those taking part in it being:
Miss Winnie Holden. Miss Graham. Miss
Stella Fairburn and Miss Edythe Graham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
\ .'Mikado: Party.

party of young ladies accompanied
Mrs j. b. Clark and Mrs. c. Christensen
from Newcastle on the steamer Quick
step across Lake Washington 10 Madison
park Wednesday TO attend The 'Mkado'
performance. The party consisted OF:
Miss Rosa Brooks. Miss Mady fryen Miss
Ada Peterson, Miss Ida Vowel and Miss
Sophia Harris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Mr.. Elders breakfast to Mrs. /,

On Tuesday at noon Mrs. John ~ Elder
gave az her home. Ne SIS TAYLOR street.
a quiet breakfast 10 Mrs William u.
A Lewis. who recently returned from her
bridal tour in the East. only ladies sat
down 70 The table. and as they do not
talk about their 6oings 20 people outside.
il can only be surnised what delightful
time they had These present were Mrs.
William r. Lewis. Mrs +. r Burweli.
Mrs. u. u. Ballard. Mrs. Andrew Knox,
Mrs. " Il. y. Temple. Mrs. +. $. cole.
Mrs. /. n. Sumson and Mrs. John Il. FL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

\ pleasant surprise was given Miss
Irene Lesser at her home on Broadway
last Thursday evening by a number OF her
friends The surprisers arrived and took
possession Of the house about SD and
kept II til the early morning hours
Games. dancing and music filed in the
evenings amusement. and at midnight
generous luncheon was served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Hiss Wlta Bradley was given = birth
day party Wednesday evening. August H.
a. her home. 1877 SIKH street. \ merry
party - her young friends gathered %
commemorate the day. The young lady
received many pretty gifts. The evening
vas spent IN games and dancing and de-
Ncious supper was served Those present
were. Mss Minnie BAldus. Miss Isabel
Gibson. Miss Buelah Bzlaus. Miss NJ Glib
son, Mss Jessie Peer, Miss Eta McLach-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Trixlers2-I;1ifs.

the residence u Mrs. Nettie Jopes
.sats. Sa~oud street. vas on the Afternoon
~ TS1fevdav. August -. the scene Of
ogl}es wedding in the presence % te@
friends. when Mr.. Joseph ID. Tri"sere and
Mss Mary a Butt. both Of Carbonate.
ss.Duorted bv Mr.. August Triviere ana
MIS- Ieona Trivfere, both % Renton, as
groousnnan and bridesmaid. stood ID De-
fore ne officiating clergyman. John T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

WashiHgtoniaus TO their summer home un-
der the alderS
Splnster Hall sheltered Mrs. g Fl. Lu-
grin and her six daughters. while Round
Top-Tepee had for It's hostess Mrs. Capt.
Fish. OF Aquarium, and as guests Mrs.
Capt BARLOW and daughter. OF Tacoma.
Clan Mcdonald advertised the home OF
the Mcdonald brothers and the Sessions.
OF Tacoma. while Inverness sheltered the
family Of Mr.. j. r Cameron. Of Portland
George Cottrell and NJ. c Gormley stirred
w a hornets nest while pitching their
tents. and henceforth one OF the charac-
teristic legends was Hornets Nest, by
10 means symbolic OF The campers be-
meath. The Arsenal contains one great
Gum and several OF smaller calibre. Ores
cent Cliff Cottage Is the rose-e uncovered
home Of Or. G. r. Pomeroy. The Birds
Nest. a charming cottage in the woods
50 secluded as 10 escape the notice OF
nearly all visitors. is occupied by Mr.. G..
II. Linsaoaugh and his sisters, OF Tacoma.
The Wesleyan, spacious cottage on Bry-
ant avenue. is Methodist headquarters
Rev. and Mrs. a. J. Hanson, Miss Helen
Hanson, Mrs. Whitney. her two sons and
her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and
their son. Mrs. Strain. all OF PuyalIup
and Mrs. Thornberg and son. of Tacoma,
are the denizeps OF this coy home. The
Border camp. just on the edge OF the
woods, was presided over by Mrs. j. w
kahie. Of Seattle. The Bohemian camp
IN its cosmopolitan characteristics. was a
remarkable gathering. Il consisted Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Bouker, Seattle Miss
j. Woods, Ceylon; Miss VI. s Woodward
Constantinople, Turkey: Mr.. r. G.. Stew
art, New York city: Mr.. and Mrs r. H.
Cole, London. England, Mr.. c. F. Gooch.
Essex, England; Mr.. Hugo Williams.
Wales. and Miss D. Woods Paris, France.
Lawn tennis. boating, bathing, hunting.
fishing. with the rollicking gatherings
about the evening camp fires, made the
Bohemians famous Vale said with genu-
Inc regret when they left US.
Mrs. Carey 5. Stewart, Miss Jean Jack
son and Miss Irene Stewart are at the
beach from Puyallup. Many are going
but others are coming, for the most
charming days al chautauqua are in Au-
gust and September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Ian. Mss ". Bradley. Mr.. a. NfcFa-lar..
Mr.. ]. Gibson. Mr y. Smith. Nr <. tsiS-
son. Mr. Wallace Br.er. Gr. r. Conover.
Mr.. Z. SAerwin. Mr. ". Blaine. NJ. =
Iwigley, Mr. Roherl Metz and Mr.. Edgar
Hawthorne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
RAY MOND'

our great August Shoe Reducing sale
AT IFS height. and this IL the last week.
-a,. vii fnd II the greatest possible OPP
..,-.auity to secure the finest grades OF
r.otvear zauch 7elow the cost elsewhere
- ,se u.czt ordinary grades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Improper and deficient care Of The scalp
viii cause grayneas Of the hair and BALI
ness Escape both by the use 81 that re-
lie bic speclnc Halrs Hair Renaaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

There Will he excursion 20 Tacoma
Monday. August - 30 attend tae fifteenth
anniversary 81 Tacoma Lodge. No. All
members ~ the order and their friends
are invited 80 attend Fare for round trip.
- cents Boat leaves Arlington cock at
~ p. m Don't fail % go
Nibado matinee today. free Madison
Park.
First Regiment hand. Ieschl park. this
afternoon.
''Mikado' tonight Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Some
Of Our
Competition
Crushing
Bargains.
Buttons fastened and Laces
free OF charge.

Broken lots of Homens 50. 81 CT N
and s. Lace Shoes. ..........- GLOW
D sss Fass OF K %9@ oss,d $50 S1OO
Broken lots OF Women's $3.50
sss. 3 Donsoi@ Nd Button Sl.O0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

"Mikado" tonight. Madison Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FEATURES OF THE COTTON MARI ET.

ELLISON ISSUES A CIRCULAR on CONsUMPTION-
QUOTATIONS RISE AND FALL AGAIN
The tone OF the cotton market was distinctly bet
ter Yesterday It had closed under such depression
on wednesday that sharp fall was expected IN
Liverpool That market did indeed. open much
lower equivalent to 10 American points or more,
but it. rallied and closed with the loss all recovered
except esd This improvement was said to be
due TO bullish circular on consumption issued by
Ellison A cabled summary Of 1t was as follows:
Consumed last season. $4,000 bales of American;
GOO. from sumption. s4pd5y cOS5Gs o Amercan
sundres Bass no mereaSS opes sre tberefoge
market should &C temporarily lover. Have favor t
aO Crop Gp1 Of 72Sooo t to 10000 bales
The local market under the influence of the rally
IN Liverpool opened to II points higher. But
heavy selling out on the rise. and the gam
was all lost January cotton. after selling up %
SE. went down to s.2. the bottom figure on this
reaction. 1t closed at $50 bid. This was l point
over Wednesday, however. and the market was
steady where IL was weak the night before. The
trading was heavy. tota. sales being $4,000 bales.
Exports Yesterday were 472s to Great Britain, and
1857 TO the Continent Total exports up to yes
terday were 5O36lO against S2272l last year ster-
ling exchange rose higher. and few cotton bills ap-
peared in the mails.
Three big sales made OF March cotton yes
terday around $40 being blocks OF HOO 1900 and
34Oo The bears said these big sales came from
New-Orleans by way OF Chicago The bears IN
sisted that the market being held up by strong
men and would ultimately go lower -
The spot situation was better for the bulls. New
Orleans sold g. 700 bales at unchanged quotations;
Memphis sold $500 bales at Lice. advance MoDne
was LIS higher. Savannah IS lover. Nor
folk sold SO unchanged rates THIS market
was IL lower. and spnners took $50 bales.
The movement showed continued sharp decreases
The post receipts for the day $3.50 bales.
against e7l5 last year. Houston receipts were 2n.y
1862 against 1859 last year; scarcely more than
half Memphis got 2sl7, against 35sQ last year;
Augusta got 1.724 against 2575. The bulls pIe
significant falling off next week Ifecelll'
the chief ports compared with last year anu l'5
when the crop 10000 were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NOT MOyEY ENOUGH FOR THE CHANCES
BIDS MADE FOR THE REPAIRS IN THE PosIof-
F1cE REJECTED BECAUSE OF LACK OF FUNDS.

prns MADE FOB THE REPAIRS IN THE POSTOf-
F1cE. REJECTED BECAUSE OF LACK OF FUNDS
George J. Harlow. superintendent OF repairs al
tho Nev-York Postofice Building. received notlhca-
tion from Washington yesterday morning that all
the bids made for the repairs the building nave
hean rejected The bids were rot refused because
the figures quoted were considered exoroitant. but
because as they uniformly showed the specihcd-
,ions upon which the contractors figured called Tot
MIRO work and material than could possibly be tur
nished by any contractors for the sum which =
now available for the work.
Early In September the Postohice Department al
Washington set aside $4,000 for repairs to be MADE
on the General Posoiiic- in this city. Several olg
bills have already been provided for out OF TINS
amount Of SIS 500 for plumbing and another oil near
IL so 900 for two new elevators and repairs upon
the old elevators . ,,.s To-
The soeclfca tons for the repairs not provided ior
In contracts already awarded demanded a new noor-
ING in the big asserting and distributing room on
the ground floor a new iron malchute 10 run IRON
the first floor % the baseirent, EXTENSIVE It.ela
lions in the screen separating the assorting-room
from the Broadway corridor the enlargement OF 'he
room used By the registry department, changes IN
the ARRANGEMENT Of the subdivisions In the registry
department and several other big items. So,
= ] Carln e. Co, OF Brooklyn, the loves, pid-
dos on All this work offered 10 take the JOB Tor
'q6 600 but so much OF the 10000 had ALREADY Dsen
snent that there was not enough left 10 pay that
amount Slperintendent Harlow VIII revise me
snerGcat cutting out the least important Items
ington Bids VIII then be called for on the new
basis and II the lowest then received comes
under the present allowance II will be accepted ana
work will begin as afterward as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

John Palmer Secretary OF State, reached here
last evening He is strong candidate For
forty years he has been resident OF the city or
Albany He has made an excellent record as
Secretary OF State. He carried into the oitlce the
experience Of an active business life for twenty
seven years; ne found the work on the records
of his office many years behind. but by skilful
management and personal attention to the work
re has brought il up to date so that to-day the
records Of the Secretary Of States office are COM
plete BY his personal efforts he secured the
passage Of a law which changed the mode OF the
filing OF criminal statistics which has proved to
be a saving of nearly 100000 year to the people
of the State.
Secretary Palmer served for four years In the
Union Army in the 9lst Regiment from Albany.
and returned at the close of the war with as clean
and brilliant a record as soldier as he has made
as Secretary OF State. His services to the vet
Grams of the late war during the last twenty seven
wears as chairman of tbs Executive Committee
of the State Soldiers Home. commander of the
6 4 r of New-York State commander-in-chief
Of the Grand Army Of the United States and in
various other capacities, have been with him a
labor Of love. These untring efforts on behalf OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
AN OFFICER PELTED BY STUDENTS.
THEY THOUGHT HE WAS TOO FRESH AND TOOK
PAINS TO ANNOY HIM

THEY THOUGHT HE WAS TOO FRESH AND TOOK
PAINS TO ANNOY HIM.
PatroIman Kennedy. OF the East Twenty-second-
St station patrols the beat around the College OF
the City OF New-York. He has not been on the
force long, and is OF the most youthfu-ooking
men In the Department In some manner he in
Cured the enmity OF the students. and they have
made his life miserable Yesterday. az the luncheon
hour the students congregated the sidewalk In
front OF the college building, and Kennedy passed
by.
Hello. Roosevelt Have you got your nursing
bottle with you?" some OF the remarks adj
dressed 70 Kennedy but he did not heed them.
Some OF the students were eating luncheon. and
OF them made ball out OF soft bread With
unerrng aim. he threw IT az Kennedy. and 1t found
a lodging pace in his eye This too much for
Kennedy. He stood and glared around. Then
shower OF pe-crusts. pieces OF bread. apple-cores
and banana-skins descended upon h m, while the
students danced with glee. The officer made a
rush for the crowd and captured William Park,
who lives in South Orange. " j.. and marched him
OF 10 the East Twenty second-st. station bare
headed Park was then taken to the Yorkville Po-
lice Court followed by a crowd OF students, and
arraigned before Magistrate Brann. Park made no
defence, and the Magistrate discharged him with Q
reDrmand