davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
UOWy GOES OIL AGAIN.

THE STANDARD COMPANY LOWERS THE rHicE
AND OLD WELLS MAY CLOSE
Pittsburg May s-There was anotner isuuc',on aS,
IN the standard Oh Companys price FOR cruoe OIL to-
- a.. - e, ~ a, ,hoir purchasing agencies Dht no
explanation has been offered as 70 '"e '"'7' - '''e
continued decline. .o,od 81, E, 90
Al OH CITY to-day the market openeu a' 81 "
oyered ON the plttsburg Exchange oil opener al
81 70 offered. -. .rbe prosso
cleveland. May "A dispatch 10 ,t e,a,'Ss, 'sss
from Lima Ohio. says: This morning '''e '.'''u","
M Company made another cut IN Pi''' :, o. ..l
oil Tiona now being 81 A.; Pennsylvania A. No.,n
ing 81 60: GAINESVILLE and Ne%casntrs nts: indiana 70
lima 81 cents; South Lima ~ ceits Gill cause All
cents Another week like the Ias. se boom to close
The old wells opened up during -"
down until a better price Is gwen ,, rterr z,,o
Berlin. May S--In the ReichstaR ,o.'~g ,,ouo,on dn
n%ns ,Ss "aonon Of special
"res agains, increasing the price Of pe,o' In,srio
Won B8tticher. Imperial Minister roDnsider the ques.
lion and adopt the best measures .an time he could
tthe petroleum. ring. In tes msIm saksn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
MRS. KELLY STOPS THE BTRGLAR.
THE MAID ASD THE BANKERS WIFE AVERT
POSSIBLE ROBBERY

THE MAID ASD THE BANKERS WIFE AVERT a
POSSIBLE ROBBERY.
william Smith. a small thin man. who said he
was a junk dealer and lived at the Palma House
IN the Bowery. was arralgnei In the Yorkvnc Court
yesterday. charged with unawfully entering the
house OF Edward Kelly. the banker. OF Temple
court. and son OF the late Eugene Kelly. a, no Il
Fast Thir,v-sceonI-si. Mrs. Kelly returned from a
drive in the afternoon removed her street costume
and laid her watch and some jcwelry on her dress
ing-table. 4 little while later. she had occasion TO
return 10 her room when she Was greatly surprised
to find Smith walking toward the dressing table on
which her jewery exposed. The "frou-frou'
OF Mrs Kelly's skirts made Smith turn quickly. He
was about TO run from the room. bat Mrs Kelly
caught him by the arm ana demanded what he was
doing there At the same time she screamed with
slcn vlgor that one OF tho servants. Marie Fay
came nylng upstairs 70 see what was the matter
Marie seized an arm OF the intruder. who WAS now
fhorouPhlv ALARMED lie said he was no burglar
only "a funk man. ana just came IN 10 see n they
had anvfhlng TO sell Meantime another servant
had found Patrolnar Frank Jose. OF the East Thir
iv-Nfth-s; station who took the fellow into Gus
tody ,, -,
went with Miss Fay 20 NorkvN" Court. where the
latter signed 4 complaint against smith yesterday
A. Mr. kclly's suggestion. the prisoner was photo
rronhcJ and Policeman Jos" viii look up his ante
red.u,s II the man was not known AZ Polls" Heal
ot.aricrs and ls really junkman. Mr.. Kelly said
he DID not want TO prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
INDIANS THRE1TEN BY TELEGRIPH

RED THUNDER SAYS BLOODSHED WILL. FOLLOW
ACTION BY THE DEPUTY MARsHALs
Washington May 3-The Acting Conmissloner Of
Indian Affairs to-day sent the following telegram
to Major Ralph Hall, United States Indian Agent
at Roia. y. D.:
Ey direction Of the President you are advised to
confer with Red Thunder and others. and say 10
them that the Marshal Is acting under process Of
the court and such process must not be resisted
desire to avoid the interposton OF troops and
forces OF the United States
In addition to this Acting Commissioner Smith
has instructed Major Hall TO keep him advised OF
the situation from day TO day. and make whatever
reductions he may deem necessary.
Acting Commissioner Smith to-day received a
telegram from Major Hail. United States Indian
Agent dated Rolla y. D.. concerning the trouble.
Major Hall states that he Is at the scene c.: the
trouble and Will remain there until 1t Is settied
Everything Is quic, the Turtle Mountain Reser-
walton now. lie says posse Of United states mar
shals have arrived make arrests and he cannot
tell what the outcome viii be. The Indians a
whole. have no interest In this trouble. and are
pcaccably inclined. Litt,c Shell and about twenty
followers. who thought TO be cutting timber
for sale. are only ones interested but the bal
ancc. Major Hall believes, will keep quiet. There
appears to be no reason for the action Of these
Indians In selling timber. Congress made an
appropriation for them, to be available upon the
demand Of the agent.
Captain BottiEeau, counsel at washington FOR the
Turtle Mountain Indians. received several kilograms
from the Indians this morning. One from Red
Thunder stated that the United states deputy mar
shais at ST. John to arrest some Indians,
and that II they attempted TO do so there would
surely he b.OOdshed. Captain Bottneau visited the
Department OF the Interior TO see what action would
be taken in the matter. and was informed by the Of
fcials that they saw no necessity for taking any
steps this time Captain Bottineau. accompanied
by "A member OF he Indian Rights Association then
went to the White House TO lay the matter before
the President
81. John. y. d., May 3.-Haf-breeds cncamped
near ST. John last night and made n raid the
town. They looted the hardware store OF the town
trader Brooks securing ten guns. two revo.vers 100
loaded shells and al the other cartridges he had
three kegs OF powder and large quantity OF shot.
There were sixty In the party. The hi.i breeds have
sent their children across tho Manitoba line. and
their cncampmcnt at Llngan's D. ACE is reported TO
he in a strong state OF defence. There 400 half
breeds and Indians In camp at the lhngan. led by
the worst e.emcn, OF the half-brceds
Little Thunder Is as intemperate In his speeches
as ever Several families OF settlers at and near
St John went south Rol.a this morning for pro-
tection The excitement here Is intense. and serious
trouble Is now apparently certain Marshal Cronan.
with h,s posse arrived here at II q. m. but there
was not q half-breed in sight then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
DIED TROM LICKING AN ENVELOPE.

: FrcuuEIMER. FORMERLY 4 WEALTHY NEW
YORK MERCHANT. LOSES HIS LIFE STRANGELY.
Chicago. May SIS. Fcchheimer formerly a mill
ion,ire merchant OF NcwYorl<. died here yesterday
fran blood poisoning as a result OF cutting his
tonc,e while licking an envelope. He writing
TO his family telling Of the successful conclusion of
some business negotiations In NewYork. The edge
os the envelope was sharp and cut Mr.. FechheImers
tongue so that It bled little The next day his
tongue began to swell and gave great pain
lie was A rich man until few years ago. when
,ho ,src came and brought ruin. He was the senior
member OF the firm OF Fechhemer. Rau Co. shirt
manufacturers. and was rePuted TO be worth more
ss Commission merchant for cloak and shirt firms
OF the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THIS uOTORMAN SAVED A LIFE.

LITTLE ROY RESCUED FROM DEATH IN FRONT
OF TROLLEY CAR.
. -. ryor,ard Butler Dom aged five was
s.,.ad yesterday by the GOODNESS OF the motorinah
ot ,roliey-car 40. leo OF the Bayonne CN. D. line.
Hls name is not known. but Dons parents are
anYous 70 find him. In order that they may reward
him they live at No. III Occanave' Jersey C"y'
The boy was playing in the street ana "a"upleu p'1
~ W ,o,,. ,ho hov off The had only fairy
s.a.,.a u,,er the boy ran the track again. so
close % to the car that could not be stopped The
nootorman dropped the fender. which caught the
how and the notorman hauled 1t np py 'he cna n
and lifted the boy the platform inen ne s'oppeI
W.. 49,, c.,orol nersons who Witnessed the act
Warmly appiauded the motorman' ana ne went 0"
his way with a happy smiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ENTERTAINED BY MR.. WINABIhEE.
4 RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR HASTINGS AND HIS
STAFF.

A RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR HASTINGS AND Hio
STAFF.
PHILADELPHIA. May tspeciaD. .-Ex- Postmaster
General Wanamaker gave a reception to-h'sh' ~
Governor Hastings To II he invited the Governor
s,aff all members of the Legislature ana ABOUT
30 OF the substantial citizens Of Philadelphia Inc
result that for several hours his spacious ou'c
IN Walnut-st ~as filled to overho"ihs WIN
representative gathering OF the business anu P'o
fessonal and few OF the ponticlahs oi w
city. who hlec in A steady procession throus" '"e
rooms TO shake hands and pay their respects 10 'e
Chief Magistrate Of the Commonwealth MANY
members Of the Legislature accepted Mr' Wa'ia
makers invitation but they were almost iost ]" 'o
outpour OF citizens Mr.. Wanamaker stood ny '''
Governors side and presented each guest as "e
filed by.
The political DO, is always boiling in Pennsyi-
vania, and 1t Is not In the nature OF the Juan
City mind ever to forget that there are more &C
tons coming There are less than six sons OF .e
Keystone State who at least suspected oi 'e'"e
on the watch for Presidential lightning ino' "
der suspicion are Mr.. Wanamaker himself ~
Hastings. Senators Cameron and quay "'""'
Harrity, chairman Of tn" Dcmocfau0 -
Committee and ex-Congressman sibley' VINO % .'"
ing the end OF his rainbow in the silver 1 20.
Bat II the guests Of the ex Postmaster .nenra NAV
night had any thought Of what Heo ne IN conceal
have in store politically. they succeeue' :"
ing their frame OF mind entirsy;, hodes of poti-
In the gathering were men OF aii snauG ray haired
cal belief and all walks and calllnBs ,,,s. nm
c.ergymen chatted with beardless coIesain,h city
State politicians discussed the weather Tor "it the day
bankers--and 1t was timely topic. i,.nts ioi NJ, and
was the hottest OF the season. ana me mi pOiI-
lawyers partook Of refreshments fogeueI ~ n re
tics seemed 10 have little interest Tor any ytned the
fore the reception Mr.. Wanamakcr cnter'a
Governor at dinner ,,,,or War
Among the other guests present were eanmlfh John
wick ex-Mayor Stuart. Charles Emory Hh"tSl' Ora
Russell Young, rictAtorney. George ,. ~ ora az
ham, Thomas Dolan, Henry +. Walton 9pe"nm Ir Henry
the House: John II. Converse, the ltev ~, %,,,htame
Clay Trumbull. Jesse ~ Baker T.. e. MWocScarroi
Sheriff Samuel Clements. Senator j. ~ ~ Mr. Wana-
makers guests were later guests az dihhem, m honor
Bellevue, given by the Five O'Clock c"P Reiter and
Thompson. At this dinner the Bar ana Sr rs nres.
we're well represented and many guests "e's
eat from out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
A NOTICE TO THEM TO QUIT.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS KERWIN AND
MURRAY TO RESIGN.


OFFICES on MONDAY-MARTIN WILL ALSO GO
THEN. AND MEssRs. ROOSEVELT, GRANT
AND PARKER WILL. BECOME NEW MEM
BERs OF THE POLICE BOARD.
Mayor Strong has decided that Police Commits
siolicrs Charles H. Murray and Michael kerwin
have outllved their Official usefulness and yester-
day he sent them each letter as follows:
Dear Sir: A careful consideration OF the pres
cnt and future needs Of the Police Department
leads mo 10 the conclusion that II would be deHra-
bic for you to resign your position as Police Conn
missioner. to take effect Monday. May g..
This means ~ course that II Mcssrs. Murray
and Kerwin refuge to reslgn-and they have many
times declared that they nd - refuse II called
L.ln-thc Mayor will remove them.
Colonel Strong VIII on Monday appoint Theodore
Roosevelt. cx-Unitcd States civil Service Commis-
sloner; Colonel Frederick -. Grant, ex-Inltei
States Minister 20 Austria Hungary. an! eh-As-
sistant Dlstrict-At;Orney Andrew H. Parker. the
succcssore Of James J. Martin. Tammany Demo-
crat. and Charles II. Murray and Michael kerwn,
Republicans
Mr.. Parker will take the place OF Commissioner
Martin and Messrs Roosevelt and Grant will sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ITENEY WINS me CONTEST
THE WIRES ARE DOWN.

THE TENNESSEE CONSPIRACY COMPLETED BY
THE LEGISLATURE.
Nashville Tenn. May (SpcclaD.-The Legisat-
ure's Joint convention met In adjourned session to-
day and the argument by members OF the Senate
and House In regard the contest for the Gov
ernorshp was begun The day spent In dis
c,,sson which at times became warm. The con-
yention reassembled at night and number OF
speeches were made by supporters or the majority
and minority reports OF the Investigating Com
mittee ,,,, ,
The vote was taken al midnight, and resulted IN
,hr adonton OF the majority report OF the lnvesti
eating Committee. which seats Turney, Democrat.
Jhe vote was IL 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

JOHN BOYLE TAKES OVER $4,000 OF THE 'o''
GERMS MONEY AND DISAPPEARs-Hi9
.......,,. -,,,..,, trr WILL. RETURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
INSPECTOR MAvoY's RETIREMENT.

THE MOTION CARRIED AGAINST THE PROTESTS
OF MIR ANDREwS-pRICES APPLICATION
LAID ovER-MAvOy's RECORD
Inspector Thomas McAvoy and captain james
X Price filed applications AT the meeting OF the
Police Board yesterday To be retired on hait pay
Price has been under suspension from duty since
his Indictment by the Extraordinary Grand jury
on March 49, Mr.. Andrews vigorously protested
against retiring McAvoy. inspector McAvoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

rather than notes OF character. Yet he is never
superficial in his work from the model, and an I'M
nense amount Of feminine subtloty and beauty
has passed INTO mis- Lady in White and Gold"
for example or his Cir. in Red. with a Mandolin.
In The Golden Dish" which represents noble
type of womanly grace, coming slowly downstairs
with salver In her hands YOU have not merely
raN.shng color scheme but a study OF ind
viduality which gives the work a much more than
passing value. In fact. there are the ingredients
OF lasting reputation in the work which Mr..
Abbey brings forward in this exhibition Never
before has he demonstrated so finely the solidity
OF his art. its funess, nay, its downright opulence
OF charm. He has poured across his canvases
food OF color that scarcely suspected in him
before, and noted he has been for the beauty or
his pen drawings. water-colors and occasional oils,
these latest productions will vastly enhance his
celebrity. The pastels with their polished draughts-
manship, their sparkle. their tenderness and their
feeling. will prove an absolute surprise. Ana the
decorations. ,hough partially foreshadowed by the
fragment shown at Chicago. will also give an IN
foreseen pleasure to those who visit the galleries
The exhibition remains open for a fortnight. IN
three of the rooms there is scattered the compete
work OF NJ Jean Francois RaTaelh, French
painter of bourgeois types. who has abunddant
power and interest: but discussion OF MS c"a'
acterlstics is OF necessity deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

CONFERENCES YEsT ERDAY AND NUMEROUS DIS
-t-sstp\c 1l. .rT,Iohe

CONFERENCES YESTERDAY AND NUMEROUS DIS
CrssIoNs or METHODS
The Prison Association Of New-York celebrated rs
nftleth anniversary yesterday. The celebration be
gan with "A conference In the Assembly Rooms Of
the Initcc Charities building. East Twenty second
st. with Francis Wayland Of Hartford, Conn, as
chairman
Ex-Iudgc Charles l.. DAILY made the first address,
giving history Of the association from its incep-
ton in 1915. Judge DAILY and William &. Russell
are the only two OF the original members now alive
The Rev Mr. Forsyth. OF the Pennsylvania Prison
Society. read paper on THE Relation OF the
Prison Associations with Other Societies. In which
he said there should be an interchange OF expert
cnccs and opinions among the various prison as
sociations Major Robert stiles. OF Virginia. told
Of the work I'm his state. Mr. Wayland then spoke
on The Relations OF Prison Associations TO the
state" and another paper was read 10y ID. T. KIM
ball on THE Relief Work Of the Prison Associa-
ton"
AT the afternoon session the secretary read a
papcr prepared 10y Miss Hannah NJ. Todd, OF
Boston. on THE Probation System of Massachu-
sets" which afterward discussed by the
Rev. Dr. NJ Dana. OF this city. 'iieforna tory
versus punitial Methods" subject brought
up by Colonel Joseph +. Scott. Of the State Re
(ormatory at Concord. Mass. Mrs. Ellen e. john
SON of the Sherborn Reformatory. Massachusetts,
followed with paper on The Woman Prisoner
What Has Been and What Should be Done Tor
Her" ,., ~, a.. moo,
lanes Mckcen offered resolution that the meet
jnr petition the Legislature TO select "A new place
for the Sing Sing state Prison where the men could
he cmplovcd where the surroundings would be more
ruraI and constructed according TO modern meth
nds Warden Sage OF Sing Sing Prison, objected 10
Tho resolution. but II was adopted. "Electrocutlon-
is II M@rcifui and Does 1t KIM" the mex, sub
To- ict Tor discussion by A. II. Goellet and pr
irvine Of Sing Sing Prison. Mrs PrInde. Of the
Florence Mission was also called to say something
about discharged prisoners and what should be
done with them. .., , ,,ht.Lo,
irp Hall I'm the evening. and after some remarks
from The chair the Rev. Or. Henry Van Dyke spoke
80, nrison work Other addresses were made ny
Ma or Stiles X. Tomeoka, OF Japan. ana Rabo
Gntfheu Music was furnished during the evening
nv the band Of the Catholic Protcctory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
FREDERICK NICHOLAS DE WITT.

Frederick Nicholas De witt Formerly resident
OF this city. died on Monday evening at Marion
Ohio Death came Unexpectedly after a brief Ill
ness Long absence from this city has made MIN
almost n stranger to the circle In which he was
once known Mr.. De witt was grandson OF the
late Peter De witt, eminent lawyer who founded
the law firm OF DE Witt. Lockman & De witt. with
offices at No IS Nassau-st.. and son or the late
William andrew De Witt. who was also a member
OF this law firm. f. y. De Witt, however, mani
Tested liking for the law, and In 1876 moved 10
Marion. where he had business interests. shortly
afterwar1 he married Miss Ava Bishop, OF Marion,
who survives him. They have no children. Mr.. DE
Witt always took interest in politics. and at
the time OF his death held the office OF Deputy
Treasurer OF Marion. He also stood high In Ma
sonic circles and only few days before his death
took the thirty-second. Scottish Rite. degree at
the Masonic conclave in Cincinnati. 1t was there
that he became ILL., He insisted on being taken
back to Marion. and made the trip in a special
car. He died within two days after his return.
He was forty-three years old. funeral service
will be held at All Angels Church. West End-ave.
and Eighty -nrst-st., at 10 o'clock to-day. The
burial will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
DIR. FREDERICK II. HOADLEY

Or Frederick II. Hoadey. who was attached
10 the Gree'y Relief Expedition OF 1882, and also
acted az correspondent OF The Tribune, died sud-
denly on Monday at West Pond Beach. Fla. His
death was supposed to have been caused by heart
disease Or. Hoadey's intimate friend In this city,
Horace Holden. the stationer at No. y Wlam-st..
said yesterday that the body doubtless would be
brought North for burial.
pr Hoadley was born In New-Haven, Conn. in
1870 and was the Of a prosperous carriage
builder OF that, city. He a graduate OF Yae
and OF a medical school in New-Haven. and for
some years after ne received his medical diploma
he was attached 10 a hospital there. Later he was
one OF the physicians In the staH OF the Woman $
lIosuital in this city. He appointed to ac-
company the Greedy Relief Expedition in 1882 as
a physician. and ne sent to The Tribune several
Interesting letters. In recent years he had been
connected with the Smithsonian Institute In Wash
iugton. az orni biologist He never was mar
ried. and his nearest relative at the time or his
death his sister, Mrs. y. II. Kimberly. OF
NeW-ffaVcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
At THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Fine palastrevolutlon' GA Palace RevotD. n
comedy In four acts by Richard Skowrounek, was
produced at the Irving Place Theatre last evening
for the first time in America. To judge from the
enthusiastic reception which It met last night the
play promises TO be OF the most popular OF the
long list presented this year by Manaser 'ohrie"'
The play is "A study OF domestic life presenting IN
cIdents I'm The history or Professor Weibrecht.
author OF many poudorouS books and the 10Y . .
affair Of his daughter with young EDITOR one "a
courtshp Is a difficult one until an AHef'ca' =
woman takes the lovers under her protection ana
oycrcomcs all opposition To their marriage one OF
the scenes In the play represents the eiitotla,,
rooms OF a newspaper. The play was Wen -. -
hv Mr. ('onried's excellent company, ana generous
appause was given to Miss Fresinger, Miss label,
mann Mrs Schliter and Messrs. Pfeill Link. Strobl
ana iInengelcr Tonight wilhelm Tell VIII be
repeated at popular prices. Fine Palastrevolu-
ton'' v,ll he Given tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
OBITUARY.
HENRY CAMERDEN.

Henry Camerden an old NewYorker. died al MS
home in West Thirty-frst-st. on THURSDAY. feo-
ruary 2S. from heart failure in the eshtieth year
of his age Mr. Camerden was born in this city
and had lived I'm the house In which he dled lot
over forty wears He was the senior member OF the
firm Of Wood, Nebuhr & Co, the Oldest hrm o.
Custom House brokers in the city. he was We"
known in shipping and business circles ana was
recognized for many years as authority In all
matters pertaining to business transacted at 'he
Custom House. During all his life Mr.. CameFden
was most devoted and earnes; worker In the Dutch
Reformed Church, now known as the Reformed
Church. In 1890 he united with the old Dutch
Church in Franklln-st. and for the last thirty-hVe
years had been elder and the treasurer OF the
Reformed Church. I'm West Thirty fourth-st, no"
under the pastoral caro- Of the Rev. Dr. Stryker
Almost uninterruptedly since 1864 Mr.. Camerden
had been a member OF the General Synod. lie was
a life member OF the City Missionary Society OF
the Reformed Church. a member OF their Board
OF Education, a member OF the Historical Society,
and took a leep interest in a number OF the Chris
tian and charitable societies OF the city His quiet
and unassumlng acts OF charity timely and
liberal and his loss will be widely felt. He was n
busy man In good works and an honor to both
Church and State He especially loyal to the
Union cause in Its darkest days. and throughout his
life always held the old flag In sacred veneration.
He was originally a member Of the old 9th Regi-
mcnt OF Artillery q this state which In lsta be- De-
came the famous lth, and al MS death was an
In iSil he married Miss Elizabeth Lipplncot. who
William P Haisted Of nrookyn. whose husband
is one OF the officers of the Equitable Life AS
OF this city. Sir Camerden was a staneh Repub-
can and for fifty years constant reader OF The
The body will be buried in the family plot at
Rockland Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
MRS. JOHN Il. M'LEANS RECEPTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. % (SpecaD.-Mrs. John r.
Mclean gave a reception to-day Ia honor OF MISS
Susan b. Anthony. president Of the National Amerl-
can Woman Suffrage Association, and rs repre-
sentative here IN the National Council % Women.
The company included members OF the Council ana
many OF the most prominent society women at the
capital Mrs Mclean received IN tn, first drawing
,0rrr wearing gown Of blue six AM white chron
and presented he sta TO Mis- Anthony WI" wore
black velvet ami point lace. Among those aaHel by
no hostess 10 assist IN cpt, raining ihr company
w WEI Mrs. Nav Wright sewall Mrs Frances Z.
psgle, and Mrs l. T. Letter. IN the company wcr'
B66res,enfstiyr Reed Mr. and Mrs John \. Logan.
senator Grays WE the Rev Anna HowIGd Sna%'
~ Minister q china and ~ wife the Minister II
'JsDan Mrs Kate BroMn.ee Sherwood ne Mlsze,
ItIrf,,nva Mrs John ". Foster. the Minister OF
NeYico and Nine. Romero and many others -
vas one OF the prettiest teas ever gwen IN WASH