davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-02
TODAY'S NAVAL ORDERS,
Officers of the Navy Shifted Around
TO StnfinnS and NeSSlnS.

Assistant Surgeon k. $. Brakeman has
been detachedrTom the Vermont andurdered
to the PoSton. Passed Assistant Surgeon
]. L. Page has been detached from the
Boston and ordered to the Yorktown. Sur
geonG. y Lumsdcn has been dctaC- ed from
the Yorktown, ordered home and granted
three weeks leave
Assistant Surgeon W. NJ. Wheeler has
been detached from the Franklin and or
dercd to the Naval Hospital. Mare Island
Cal. Assistant Surgeon a Farenbolt has
been detached from the Mare Island Hos
pital and ordered to the Oregon. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Il. Roth "a uger has been
detached from the Oregon and ordered 10
the Patterson.
Passed y sStStant Surgeon +. NJ Kennedy
has been detached from the Patterson, or
dered home and granted three nthS'lcavc.
Assistant Surgeon :. b. Palmer has been de
tached from the Naval Laboratory, New
York. and ordered to the Vermont Chaplain
5. y. BoOrOm has been detached from the
Constellation and ordered to the Washing
ton navy yard.
Chaplain w. o. Holway ha 5 been detached
from the WashigntOnnayy yard and ordered
TO the Constellation. Assistant Engineer
j. b. Patton has been urtle red to steel in
spectiOn duty, Munhall, Pa.
The evening times., 1896-11-02

the Addicks crowd had retired from the
management in favor Of Standard on III
estS Sugar rose l IL to III; Tobacco,
l-2to 5; Baltimore and Ohio, to 10 Ia;
Burlington and Quincy, l IL To ~; Chi
Cago Gas, IL to Il 81; st. Paul. 3-s to
40: Rock Island, IL to 81 IL; Col. Fuel,
3 to 20; Delaware and Hudson, l to 10;
Louisville and Nashville, IL to is: Man
haitian, ! 3-s to 81 3-S; Reading, IS to
Is; Southern Railway, preferred. II 10
~ I-2; Curdag ge, preferred, l to 8 81, and
WabSah, preferred, TS 10 IL Toward l |
O'Clock there was reaction of Ii to 1
per cent all along the line on sales to
realize profits, but at the hour named the
market was firm again with an advancing
tendency
The stock market was stronger after l
o'clock, especially for Sugar, st. Paul, IA
cific Mail. Louisvi Vile and Nashville, Tobacco
and Western Union. Tobacco bounded up
to - 3 4 during { he first half hours trad
ing. but there was comparatively little in
fuential business. December opened from
73 l 4 to 13 IL. advanced to IA Is hold
ing at T4-1 l 1ia1 3-S higher than sat
urday.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
PRIVATE STRAUSS SET FREE
Judge Did Not Find He PaWned His
RegimenlalS.
Landlady Wade Said He Gave Them
Cor Unpaid Board, But He Says
She Seized Them.

John Strauss, sometimes called Jacob
Strauss, a private in The District National
Guard, was arraSned In Judge Miller'S
police court charged with pawmng or sell
ing his military dress coat, two pairs of
infantry pants and his fatigue cap. Strauss
was arrested by Detective Rhodes on com
plant of Capt. BenJamin II. StreekS, for
merly Ummander of Company c of the
Sixth Battalion.
Capt. StreekS on the witness stand de-
SCribed tie equipments and {. pJhing, prop.
erty OF tie lm,cd states, winch had been
Issued to Private Strauss. The latter told
his captain Jnat Mrs. Wade OF No. 2lS d
street had taken the garments against his
protest. as security for three weeks room
rent. Strauss was hOnOrably discharged
from the Sixth battalion on May Il, but
had since re-entSted in another company
OF the District Guardsnen.
He pawned them to me-sold them to
me-for the 1913 he owed me-" testified
Mrs. Wade. typical landIady He said
could keep the soldier clothes until he paid
me. and said the coat was worth $50"
Strauss, in his own defense, testified that
the garments were taken by Mrs. Wade
against his will and protest to secure the
debt he owed her.
Il told hcr.' he said that the clothes
were the property OF the National Guard
and she could not hold the articles for my
private debt. Notwithstanding my protest,
she took the uniform from the closet during
my absence"
what is the penalty in these cases."
asked his honor.
Two years" replied Prosecutor Mlr-
owny. The adiutant general called to
zee me this morning. He does not desire a
heavy penalty inflicted in this case. hut
would like to have a precedent established
in such cases"
I'VE Wont have a precedent established
mt the expense of my client" said Attorney
Wolf for the defense, If he is innocent
and for the benefit of the National Gnard."
Prosecutor MullOwny conteuded that
Strauss was guilty OF pawning the uni
form. besides defrauding a poor widow of
S3.75 room rent.
TT appears" said his honor. that this
soldier has surrendered to this woman"
STRAUSS should have eXoucrated him
self aid W. NuIoU-uv. ''ty reporting
the matter TO his company at once. if tn"
woman seized his Uniform. huf Nr Hi'l
Mrs. wade, recalled, said after Strauss
had pa wned the uniform with Hcr he came
and said he had to go on dress parade.
and wanted TO borrow from her a pair
of the trousers She gave them to him.
but he never returned them. After that
he tried ia make her surrender t. him the
other articles, stating that he had no
authority to give them as security and
she could not hold them.
Judge Miller held that the testimony
did not prove Strauss guilty of the charge
and the case was dismissed
The evening times., 1896-11-02

There is no excuse for be-
Ing shabbily dressed when
you can get a pure wool
mans suit-with plenty of
style about it-for 81. SO.
The same price buys a
blue or black kersey over
coat-w th deep velvet col
lar-worth $40.
All of these garments are
from our own factory
which means nothing IS
wanting in ht--fnish or fab
ric.
50 for a hat worth So
and good underwear at SOC
a garment-completes your
winter outfit at a very small
outlay.
EISEMAN BROS,
Cor. 9TH and E Sis. N. w.
No Branch store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
Che United
Forecast Till 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Forthe District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland, fair: slightly warmer Tuesday;
southerly winds.
For Virginia and West Virginia, fair;
slowly rising temperature; southeriy winds.
Weather Conditions and G eneral Fore
cast.
Anarea ofhigh pressure covers the Atlantic
and east Gulf States and the pressure Is
relatively figh in the middle and southern
Rocky Mountain districts. A depression
formed on the southern Rocky Mountain
slope. centIsl in Kansas Sunday afternoon;
it has now moved Northeastward and is Cen
tral in western Iowa; it appears to be dimin-
fishing III energy and isaccompanied is by only
slight precipitation in the northern portion.
The barometer has risen generally east OF
the Mississippi River and on the Rocky
Mountain plateau; it has fallen in the Mis-
souri, Valley.
Tfs temperature is lower in the middle At
lantic States, also on the northern Rocky
Mountain plateau. 1t is warmer through
out the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys.
For twenty-four hours, ending Sunday
morning, rain was reported generally in the
gulf States and the upper lake region. Dur
ing the past twentyfour hours rain fell in
the south Atlantic coast and occasional
The evening times., 1896-11-02
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Mrs. Stewart and Child Hurt on the
TenIeytOwn Road

Mrs. Annie NJ. Stewart, a member Of one Of
the leading families Of Reno, d. c., had II
thrilling experience and narrow escape
from death at Tenleytown about o'clock
last evening.
In company with her four-year-old child
she was going to the Tenleytown BAPTIST
Church, and while crossing the tracks of
the Georgetown and Tenleytown electric
railway was struck by car No. Z, Conductor
Thomas David and MotOrman George
O'Neal.
Mrs. Stewart was knocked down and rolled
over and over under the fender support
The child was picked up by the fender,
and only slightly injured but the mother
was seriously bruised and shocked.
= The case was reported to the police
this Afternoon and the lady's condition is
said to be critical.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
THREE DIVORCES REFUSED.
Judge Cox Dismissed Bills of the
COpplainents.

Judge Cox this afternoon refused three
couples divorces by dismissinG their bills.
Mary NJ. Best asked the court for main
tenancc in a petition filed October Il S95,
by Lambert & Lambert. The court to-
day dismissed the bill.
George Cornell, who, July 10, 1895,
sued for divorce from Mary NJ Cornell,
was denied the remedy asked, and Melton
Bell, who sought separation from Mary
E. Bell in a suit filed February 13, 1896,
was also refused a decree
The evening times., 1896-11-02
BOXES ON THE PAVEMENT.
Auctioneer Sloan Did Not Violate
ANY Municipal Regulation.

C. G. Sloan Of the firm OF auctioneers
on G street was brought before Judge
Miller this morning on the charge of OBJ
structing the streets with various boxes
and articles of furniture which prevented
the passage of pedestrians in front of
his wareroomS.
We might as well go out of business IL
we are not allowed TO place our goods on
the sidewalk when storing and removing
goods" said Mr.. Sloan.
Judge Miller read the law reqhring tn 1T
boxes shall not be permitted to remain in
front of stores longer than an hour 1t was
not proven that the auctionccr had done
this and he was discharged.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
RUSH TO BUY STOCKS.
Market Buoyant, With Bay State Gas
as q Leader.

New York, Nov. 2.-There was a rush
to buy stocks at the opening OF business
This n::Nrning, and in the first half of
trading prices recorded an advance of
Las IA per cent. Commission firms
as well as professional operators were
large buyers. and there was also a good
deal of covering by chronic bears. The
London market was closed today. and op-
erations for foreign account, in conse
quence, were light. The local buying.
at least that for foreign account, was due
Bay State Gas made the largest gain,
jumping to II on the announcement that
The evening times., 1896-11-02
LATE CITY BRESITIES,

Henry B. Anderson, grocer, was arrest
ed yesterday by Detective Hartigan and
Policeman Pat CreaGhe, charged with keep
ing an unlicensed bar.
Walter Bushrod, who resides on G street,
between Second and Third. southwest, was
painfully injured this morning on Johnson s
wharf by having the fingers of his right
hand cut and crushed while operating a
hoisting block.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
COLUMBIA THEATER OPENING.
Metropolitan English Opera Com.
pany in Repertoire.

Next Monday night the new and hand
some Columbia Theatcr will he dedicated
by the Metropolitan English Grand Opera
Company, under W. II. Grau's direction.
Tins is said TO be enc Of the finest En-
glish lyric organizations in tie country.
1t includes GcOrgine Won Januscho wsliy,
Lizzie MacnChol, Muma Schilling, Mary
Helen Howe OF this city, Payne Clark.
A. Montegriffo. William Mertcns, W. H.
Clark. Edwin Knight, and other artists,
together with Ad NeundorfT, musical d-
rector. and a complete chorus and or
chestra.
Seats viii te for sale at Mctzerott's on
Thursday, and the repertoire will iis
clude Faust "Carme.." .Cavalleria,' -
"Ernani,' 'TrOratore," and ''BoheInian
Girl"
The evening times., 1896-11-02

A very delightful musicale was given on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Moncure
Burke Of Second street. The program,
though lengthy, was OF unusual brilliancy.
Participants nthis we're Mestam es Wis!hart,
Robinson, the Misses Cuffer, Avery, Nourse,
Miss Edwardinia Drew Florence Holtzman,
Kuhnul. Young. and the host tess, Mrs.
Burke.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
SIX MEN CREMATED.

Fatal Gas Explosion I'm q Pottsville
COllfery.
Pottsville, Pa, Nov. BY an explosion
of gas at Packer No. colliery, near Gil
rardville, this afternoon, six men were
burned to death and others seriusoly in
iured. The names OF three OF the killed are:
JOHN HOLLERAN married.
THOMAS WELSH.
JOHN McGRATH.
All OF them are from Girardvilie.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
American Locomotives for China.

Minister DENLY today informed the De
partment of State tn ut the Chinese foreign
office had awarded TO the Baldwin Loco
| motive Works, of Philadelphia. the lowest
| bidders. the contract for building eight
locomotives for the Imperial Railways.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and ga, Sun Building.
j. A. Breen, manager.
The evening times., 1896-11-02

showers occurred in the upper lake region
and the upper Missouri Valley.
Fair weather with slowly rising tempera-
ture, is indicated generally for New Eng
land, I'll clover lake region. the Atlantic and
Cuff States tonight and Tuesday, hut oc-
caSional light showers may occur tonight
CA the soEth Atlantic coast and in Texas
Tuesday.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides are officially recorded
at the navy yard today as follows:
High. Low.
44O p. m. 11:12 p. m.
OIL Il. m. 11:52 a.. m.
Temperature and condition of tie water
at s n. m: Great Tempe rature, Sc;
condition, 36. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, SIS; condition at north connection.
36; condition at south connection, SO. Dis.
tributing reservoir Temperature, sc; con-
dition at infiGent gatehoGse. SO; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
GAS lamps lighted at 6:O6 p M; extin-
guished at 5:3S q. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at b:44 D. m; ex-
tinguished ut $50 a. m
IncandesceDt and electric lamps lighted
at 5:5l p. M; extinGUisked at 5:53 a. IN.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
ELpHoNzo YoUNGs CO.

No rise in the price of
Butter here, although others
are getting more. Same old
September prices, which
were the, lowest quoted, for
the finest Elgin Creamery.
Controlling the entire out
put of an Elgin creamery
enables usto sell the choicest
and freshest Butter. and to
ask a little less than others
for it.
EIphonzo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
428 9th ST., Bet. D and E.
Phone 8.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
ENTERED At LAST MOMENT
Excise Board Receives Three
Be'ated Applications.
REASONS FOR THEIR ACTION

Cohb's Hotel, Chamberlin's and Em-
pired Oh Sunday, Therefore 1t Was
Extended Over TOday-COmmifs s on
ers' Daily Orders.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
Looks Republican in North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 2.-The PopuliSt
State chairman says his poll of the State
shows 177,00O Republicans, 43, 900 Pop
ulists and 13O, 900 Democrats registered
The evening times., 1896-11-02
D|PHTHER|A IhITHE SCHOOL
Nine Pupils in the Peabody
Building Are Ill.
REPORT TO HEALTH OFFICE

Supervising Principal stewart Stated
That the Scholars Were Ill and
Asked for an Inspection-The Div
ease Is Thought to Have Orisi-
mated Outside of the Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

Steamer duysndo,,e. Walker. Norfolk with mdse ana
passsnsr Rs od pS% sr Rr :. London - DAYS IN i
las, to Thee Russr ,r.. n... - a,x. u,,
sugar to order; vessel 70 master. ,... ,.,.,.,-
pbla November I. in ballast to master will load oF Pvt
bark Grac. Lynwood, Giley Barbadoes via Delaware
Breakwater IS days with sugar Bnwn Brothers Coz
Sandy HOOK. Nov D. $50 p mwna north moderate
breeze; clear.
Steamer Harad. (Nor). Hansen Morant Bay. Belize
Livingston. etc.-Bowrng Archibald - u
steamer II. NJ Whitney H':le'' Bos'on--h-
steamer Iroeuos Kemble.' Charleston and Jackson
steamer CITY OF Birmingham. Burg. savannah-o'ear
steamer Trave o;er, Thalenhors,. Southampton ard
Bremen-Oerchs n 60. 49,
cs S.ea'a s,r. nq'i."'' rorwood Kelock
steamer Alps ,Br). Krkby, Gonaves. Port au Prince
steamer cheaso city ,Br, sendall Bristol. England
steamsf Richmond Davis. Newport News ard Richmond
steamer Roanoke Boar. Norfolk Newport News
old Dominion 50 90. =, 4, uu.soy
steamer Eaglet. DonoVin. Phiadepha-"lli'am '"''
steamer FL Sol. Mason. New-oreans.-J T Van sickle
steamer strathnevis (Br Pattie, IIambnrs-barosf .
Bark AntIocco Accame dad Bellendo AMER Java 10
bark sm, ND 'sr,. sm,s. Halifax sJ Whitney
SAILED.
Steamers Give. for Mediterranean ports; r. sol 80
orsams Iroauo Chsrss;oI and Sswpar SsSs
Richmond; South Portland. Halifax
TUE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Exeter city ,ISr) Watkins from New York
October 28 Bristol passed Brow Head NoNenosr wv
California Ger. Luneschoss rom Ne Sr %
os Steamer p i' %ser sr Msnts Bremen for
ew-York passed the Lizard November D. vi. ~.
Steamer Ludgate Hili Br Brown from New o
Ossr ~ for Mass Se ns sailed al TSs from
Steamer Euclid DR. sailed Santos for Ne~-S0k
steamer HORROR (Br, Cadogan. from Rio Janeiro sasa
from ST Lucia for New-iork November s.u.a from u
Steamer Button Hr from Santos. etc. salieu NV" ~
Lucia for New-York November !. .ua, from
Steamer State Of Nebraska tBrl Brown sa'e" "
Glasgow for New-York November l. . . -. ~.uyork
Steamer vasco (Br). sailed from HUI Tor view"
steamer Lady Furness U'r,. Trefarthen from new
York September |? arrived at Aigos BAY nm Sew-York
20 arrived at Shields November o. v,rk Octo.
Steamer Neustrs tFr). Brands. from Newton"
steamer Peconic lIsr). Mills. from New-fo'k os'''
TO- arrived at Marselles November 4 49,, var. oc,o-
steamer Am~anth Gsr,, I Ps N:, from Ne"
her ~ arrived at Hull November =. psu.as,uhis
steamer a mssea al prsmerha~en
steamer Oscar tNor). Arnesen from Ne" ., wchaes
| her q for Aden singapore. etc arrived AZ o
Steamer Menemsha DID, Chadwick; from rSnsss No
October II. via ST Johns f. arrived AZ Saess
Steamer saale Ger, from New-york arrive" AZ -
hourr November and proceeded for bremsn csuoa ~
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL Hossm oxsmSer 'y
New York arrived at Alden November g., .ued from
steamer York. Passow. for New-fork' ~
steamer Orger ,f,r). Johnson Tor Ne"-'o'~
from Para November " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
STiTEN Island pPE\INGS

Wilson A. Cleveland, a weil-known resident ANA
until recently large propcrty-owner in Garret-
sons was arrested yesterday complaint OF r.
Stanley who alleges that some few months ago he
purchased lots from Cleveland. paying him 500
for them Since then. Stanley alleges. he has been
unable TO secure the deed Cleveland held for
trial by Justice Galloway. 1t is reported that the
arrest will mean the exposure of several transac-
lions Of a similar nature. Cleveland was formerly
postmaster. and had large property interests in
the village but los, them through financial
troubles.
''The Richmond County Sentinel" which was
established twenty years ago. has changed its
name to THE Republican"
OF the local election candidates only two have
filed their certificates of expenses. Joseph G. Conk
ling who for Coroner. declares II cost him
only s. for printing while Felix Van Dam, the
Independent Democratic candidate for County
Clerk, swears 10 the expenditure of so. so of
which for postage and travelling expenses and
s25 for the campaign fund The candidates have
until Friday to file their papers.
The residents Of Tottenve will hold mass
meeting tomorrow evening TO protest against the
abolition of the police station and the withdrawal
Of the squad from the village.
George W. Thackeray. "A well-known coal dealer.
and Henry Wolf q baker living In the same block
in Richmond Terrace. Mariners Harbor. created
wild excitement yesterday In Fisher & Miller -
butcher shop by argument and fist fight over
Mrs Julia X. West School Commissioner. and
Thackeray was opposed TO her. and the fight was
begun over her election. Thackeray fined so
by Justice Van Name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
FLOWER IMPORTERS DISAGREE.
THE COURTS ASKED TO DISSOLVE THE FIRM OF
STEIN K HEIf.BRlN.

THE COURTS ASKED TO DISSOLVE THE FIRM OF
STEIN HEIIBRlN.
Application was made to the Supreme court yes
terdav by Bumenstei & IIirsch for the dissolution
of the firm of Stein q Heilbrun. importers OF
artificial flowers at No. 594 Broadway on behali
of Adoph Heilbrun In action against ms part
ner Albert Stein. and injunction was Obtained
restraining Mr. Stein from disposing Of the assets
Of the copartnershp.
Blumenstie 4. Hirscn said that the dissolution
WAS applied for account Of a disagreement be-
tween the partners and that the firm was perfectly
solvent. having assets OF sDVo ana oh'E s-''V"'
liabilities Mr.. Heilbrun could not get along Win
Mr. Stein account OF the htter temper. wy
LAWYERS said and the former wanted an account
ing Mr. Heilbrun asked the Court TO allo" MN
10 give a bond 10 pay Mr.. Stein what he may De
EMIT led 10 on the accounting, and that MI lfell
brun continue the business pending the action
The matter will come up next Friday.
The firm formed on January !, lss' ana 'he
parfnership was aft-rward renewed. to expire on
January l. 1895 Mr.. Hebrun at the start con
tributed 5000 cash capital. and Mr.. stein put In
400 go assets OF the business. which he had car
lied on for many years previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
+. Y. FULLER LOWERS THE RECORD
HIS sIX-IN-HAND TEAM GOES A MILE in
2:56ia

HIS sJX-IN-HAND TEAM GOES A MILE in
1851.
On his frs, scheduled attempt yesterday TO lower
tho mile record for a slx-in-hand team Lawson ~
Fuller the veteran horseman. was successful Inc
nr.yous record which was held by Mr.. Fuller. was
,brac minutes and he lowered II yesterday al
Fleetwood Park to $50 The performance Is no'a
bIe one. and It both surprised and pleased large
number OF well-known knights OF the whip. MI
rruI,er's team was made up Of Dexter and Cr'cke'
r,orr,e and Uughey and the wheelers Lamar ana
Flectwing. 49,
The six-in-hand team was attached to high TWO
ubee, cart in which Mr.. Fuller and man sat.
The first eighth was made In O:22'4: the quarter !"
o43,, the half In l:24: three-quarers In 2:iS anu
the mile in 256,, Frank Walker the starter OF the
Grand Circuit trotting meetings. gave the "oru'
and the Judges were william G. Leland. Alexander
Ncvburger and r. Is. Carroll. The last Two "'e"
also acted timekeepers -, x,uar Ia n
The new reco ID established by "ir ruler Is d
wonderful one when the track on which u was
made IL taken into consideration NeaIiy WY
whole OF the last quarter OF mile IL up mr. anu
the four turns are very sharp The track IL sever "
seconds slower than many others In the country.
Mr. Fuller n happy man last hish.. as ID, o.i
SATURDAY when he drove his horses one or TWO tIiai
hoats he said that he would be perfectly satisne"
n he lowered the thres-minute record ever so ntue
pv Tho terms of an agreement which Mr. Fuller
made with David Lamar. the latter VIII present 10
MIN n SIS sui, OF clothes. six beautiiul plahkets,
one for Zach horse. and four dozen pictures vi inc
animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The annual exhibition of the New-Rochele Chry-
santhemum Society was held I'm the gymnasium on
Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings III is
pronounced the most successful that has ever been
held since the formation of the society. The sched-
ule of prizes were follows: Class A-for the pes,
collection of bush plants: First prize. jardhiere'
Mrs. Ii. d. Moves; second, book, Bruce drenHe-
back.
Class B-Best collection of single stem plants:
First prize large vase. Bruce Grenzeback second
sofa pillow with chrysanthemum decorations Mrs.
II -. Noyes. ,...,,
class CBest collection. not less than five plants IN
any shape: First prize. flower stand, bruce rIch"e
back second table scarf. Mrs. II. -. Moves -.
Glass D-T>hr.e best plants in distinct Varieties
First prize bulb dish. Bruce Grenzeback: second,
crumb tray George a. Aibro. -
Class C-Best single specimen plant. in poom
First prize tabouret. George a. Albro second V"se'
W. H. Swizer. -,
Glass F-I3est dozen cut blooms. long stemmed:
First prize large vase. W. ID. Dodge. second, jar
diniere. Charles +. Wcrnis. 49,. ~, ~,
The second prize offered by the president OF ,ne
society Henry A. Sicbrecht, of "a handsome PAIN
for the best floral design, was awarded 10 MIS-. W
r Pitt president OF the NewRochcllc Hospital As
ISOLATION and Miss Wimarth received honorable
mention Mrs Adrian lselin, sr., sent some nean-
ful plants for exhibition only. The annual electoh
of the society took place on Saturday night ana re-
suited in the following selections: ii. A. Sieprecht'
president; George A. Albro. vice-president; Mrs W.
Il. Greeley. secretary and treasurer