davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
COLONEL JOHN T. CAMPS COMPANY MAKES N
ASSIGNMENT

COLONEL. JOHN T. CAMPS COMPANY MAKES AN
ASSIGNMENT
The Sheriff yesterday took charge OF the place OF
business Of the John r. Camp Company manufact-
urcr Of dress trimmings. at 80 l0l Thompson st.
executions acgregating AGl3 In favor OF Alber,
Chellborg FOR money lent and notes. John T.
Camp We. known a the colonel Of the 22d Regi-
mcnt, from which he recently retired. started the
business twenty-five years ago. and built up large
trade For years the business was regarded : very
profitable. but In 1883 Co.oncl Camp became cmbar-
raised and made an assignment. with liabilities Of
$4,000 He was very popular In the trade. and cred
tors gave him a release % their claims lie CON
,nued the business. and in April, 1901, incorporated
the present company. with a capital stock Of $1,000.
OF which he treasurer Business in this line has
been very duh for a long time past
The Sheriff has received three executions agans,
John Stimmcl proprietor Of the Germania Assembly
Rooms. Nos %l ana .93 Bowery two in favor OF
Conron Brothers for $3.50 and favor Of John
p schuchman for s47s Mr. Smmel. who started
in the meal business in 1861. about thirteen
years ago bought the Germana Assembly Rooms
property and has since carried on the saloon bust
ness there On June Mr. Smme transferred this
property. and also Nos. and Sccond-ave.. 10 his
wife 1t Is said this done as a protection against
pressure Of creditors Mr. Stiinmel Is negotiating
for loan Of 100000 his real TO take up ex-
sting mortgages and pay off other claims. lie is
quoted AZ saying hat he Will pay all his creditors
when he gets this loan. and IT Is raid his Heating
debts VIII not exceed $1,000
Dunk'S Furniture Company, at Nos. li72 and 4Ii
broadway. Is reported 20 nave given bill OF sale
started the business in September last and the
pany was reported 10 have capital stock Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
4 yrW SOryD STEAMER.

The Providence and stonington s'ea"' Wo,unss.
pany has had plans made by Harlan "a 20 sur.
worth for another Sound steamer VIZ. of 10
pass in all respects the present memo menu, !. TO s
magnificent steel feet The new "a Of the
called the Vermont. that being the o'' no having
MswFT Ss sa,s: nS .
H. The other vessels are me Matn"e nd Conneen-
SHIRE. Massachusetts. Rhode isia"" Az"
Will nsss
fittings will be sumptuous IN genera, boats ~
ments va resemble those OF her sshe s,nS on ne
INNER deckrthat arrangement having pf0''' 4.
popuiar with tne patrons OF the line -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
TWO ROADS CONSOLIDATED.

Articles OF consolidation Of the Malone and f.
Lawrence Railway and St Lawrence and Aiiron-
dack Railway were fled yesterday IN the County
Clerks Office me capital stock Of The new COM
pany Is sSao.ss and there are nine directors A.
the ST Lawrence and Adirondack Railway 10 .
corporation under the laws OF the Dominion Of
Canada the greater portion Of the line " ng IN the
Province OF Quebec. the place Of business o. the
consolidated road will be IN Montreal The dlree.
tors are. William Seward Webb. Chauncey VI D.
pew Edgar Van Elten John Jacob As;or. Frank O.
smith. Charles H. Burnett. and Henry l. spragDe
an OF this city and Martin r. McClary. Of Ma,one
y Y and Edward c smith OF 81 Adams VI NJ
" ebO IL the president and Chauncey NJ. Depew the
ice-presldent Of the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
MP unUELLS TO SPEAK TO cARNEN.

The Liberty Dawn Association OF Coach AMI Cab
Drivers has sent an invitation 10 William ID. How
ellis the novelist, TO attend OF It's meetings ana
give his views the Zip question Mr.. Howells
was invited to present the next meeting OF the
association on Sunday night, but he pleaded pre-
vious engagement. In his letter however he SAID
that would be pleased 10 attend the asscciatio
meeting on Sunday evening July H. at Independence
Hail. Twenty sevcnth-st. and Third-ave.
Thomas H. Mcclure. OF the General Executive
Board Of the Knights Of Labor. with which the LIB.
-Dawners are affiliated some weeks ago started
a discussion the tip question, and declared tina:
II was proper to give and receive tips. Other per-
sons took UP the discussion among them being Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
DIED UPON REACHING THE HOSPITAL.

James Weiss. thirty-six years Old. framer who
lived at No. i5j West Fortieth-st.. taken 10
Bellevue Hospital In a Roosevelt Hospital ambi-
lance from For,y-second-st. and Eeventh-ave
yesterday afternoon and dicd in less than five min
1tes after being taken TO the alcoholic ward Weiss
MAS .akcn Bellevue Hospital because his appear
snce seemed TO indicate that he suffering from
alcoholism. When the ambulance arrived at the
hospital be fast losing consciousness Although
entered alcoholic patient and taken to the
alcoholic ward, the general opinion OF the hospital
management IL that ne was suffering from some
heart weakness
The has been reported TO the CorOner's Office
requiring an autopsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE SKYE TERRIER WAS IRRIIlIlNf.
POLICEMAN DIVER SAYS HE DID not MEAN TO
KILL. MISS powEiI.s BEATTY.

POLICEMAN DIVER SAYS HE DID NOT MEAN TO
KILL. MISS powEiI.s BEAUTY
Nss Mary Doweu. o, No. So sixth-ave. whose
~, skv. terrier WIS killed by polio, man John }.
Dvyer las, Sunday made her complain, In the
yo-k,,il Court AZ the close ot he msrning sesson
yester!ay She told IN trembling tones the story
O, the dogs tragic death She said she VAS s'''hs
on the Cathedral wall. and her dogs bea1y anu
Tapsy we're lying the lawn. not running aronn'.
A. Dwy-r said Tn policeman ordered her - Cali
them on and sie al % He rr,ted the li,,ir one.
Deau.v and ;h-n struck Il brutal blow WIN h's
club k,Ii.n, It outright. In sorron she picked up
the ouiverag body anl carried Il home. Then sao
won, To- tn station with H. AMI told he acting cap
tain and also reported the case TO The Bersh So
cio:y The liticr took action. Then Mss Dowe.l
wanted to 20 into eulosism OF the terrier but
was cut short
Her sister was there - testify. la, the Court
learned iha; she Was present a. the tragedy.
and her h-arsly testimony WAS * GUIDED.
Officer pnyer then reviewed his testimony OF
Monday. telling how both dogs attacke! him; how
be tired 10 drive them away by kicking NJ them,
and how the terrier ,ihe other small irish
t"'h, i prrs a WIKI his club not INTENDING 70
KIN l. but 10 Brighten II away. The blow. however.
was n1 ~ 6SG The nrcsrn o ~ of" on h
lawn. and he had been instructed 10 Keep thcm on
Miss Doweil admitted that The terrier had
liccnse to run. abroad "she vas such tiny
Thrn the court spoke: Il DO not think. Miss
D5we'l tina, this officer meant to Kill your 9cg
tie was acting In the perfOrmanc" Of his duty n
ordering the no dogs on the lawn He Is not The
KIND % n man 10 be frightened by a toy dog Bat
hc was annoyed and hink a. he says. that ne
I would have tolerated the annoyance FOR a short
time. and then would have hois,cl that dog on
| mink This is . case :or c.vll procedure | shall
probably not hold this officer. but ! VIII not De.
eide now" and he waved the complainant out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
BROOKLYV BRIDGE TuPROTEUEvTS

The NewYork entrance TO the Brooklyn Bridge
has at last begun to show some signs Of the pend
Ing improvements. OF the eighiyfour new arc
electric lights sixty were IN last night for the
first time. The other twenty -four VIII not be put
into servic' until the temporary stagngs over the
passageways and promenade are removed
Two dynamos Of the Ball 4 Wood COM
pound pattern have been placed In the dynamo
room. near the south roadway. one of these fur
nishcd the light which brilliantly iumin ted the
Ncw-York entrance last night Tho engineer In
charge said that the other dynamo would not be
used for the present
The two main starways are nearly completed
and will probably be thrown open TO the public to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
JlFFRArS BODY RECOVERED.

The body OF A. Q. Jaffray was recovered from the
North River, at Twentythird-st yesterday after
noon. and removed to the Morgue. About a week
ago Jaffray left his hat and with letter % his
wife. in which he said Re intended 10 commit SUI
eide on the dock a; West Thr1-st. 1t was SUP losed
after an absence OF several days that ro had
jumped into the North River at the point wrerc he
left The letter. Some letters OF rccommenda ion
found on his person proved his Identity TIE body
was removed 10 the MOrgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE BATTERY FREE BATH TO OPEN.

The Battery Park free bath was paced In It's
summer berth yesterSc-. and '"lll be opened In a
few days for the accommodation OF the poor Of the
city. John p. Graham will have charge Of the
bath. and the usual stan OF employees consisting OF
three men and three women. will be placed on duty
before Monday
The bath viii be open between the hours OF 5 in
the morning and In the evening on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays for women and during the
same hours on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdavs
for men. On Sundays men VIII be allowed TO ba he
mi ~ ''N"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
MAJOR yoHXsoN,s ToUR or THE WORLD.

Major Henry Il. johnson. late Of the British Royal
Artillery arrived In this city n few days ago anu
il staying at tho Hoffman House He has just
completed a tour around the world lie left his
homo In England six months ago ana went irst
10 France thence TO Egypt next 10 Ceylon and
sfterward 10 China and Japan He was much IN
messed by Japan. and in speaking of that country
10 a Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon said
tina, Japan was truly the England of the East. on
iaa wing Japan he took passage on a steamship for
Egypt The steamship picked up n shipwrecked
orew on the voyage Major johnson intends TO re-
tvrr home 10 England in few days He Is a man
Of Commanding appearance and giant in stature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Howells who did not agree with Mc3uir. -
thought that 1t was beneath the dignity Of anyAaas
to accept tips and I'M American to give them ~
Howells's opinions on the tip question were pfhif
and Henry "a. Martin. OF the Knights Of Labor y,
piled to him. The "cabbies' say that the mcc,S
at which Mr. Howes has promised 10 speak viii ~
largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
4 RAILROAD YARN DENIED.

An inquiry was addressed 10 Chauncey VI. Depev
Yesterday by Tribune reporter as - the truth OF
story that the vanderbilts trying 10 purchase
the terminal property Of the Chicago and Northern
Pacific road In Chicago. wiki the object Of gaming
4 new terminal for the Michigan Central rJlI Mr.
Depew read the story with care. AMI then said. DE-
libcrate There IS not word Of truth IN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
ITS CAPITAL STOCK RAISED.

The American Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, Of No IS Cortlandt-st.. filed certificate with
the County Clerk yesterday. increasing is capital
stock TO s306o) 60 in 10000 shares at 500 each
The capital actually paid in Ia given S2g0.OJ
and the amount 81 the debts and liabilities
DsS07s ~. The names Of the majority directors
signed to the certificate John +. Hudson
Charles + Bowditch ". II. Forbes Edward j.
Hall Alexander Cochranc and Melville EgglcSton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
STORM STOPPED THE FIREWORKS

The incleirent weather prevented the presenta-
ton OF Cuba In Its completed form at the fire.
works amphitheatre at Manhattan Beach last eve,-
ing. Mr.. Pain announces that the performanc
which should have been given last evening Will be
produced on Saturday evening. weather permitting
The rain had no effect the other attractions eS
cept in the way of somewhat reducing the attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
AWARD TO A STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The Northern s,camsAp Company has been
awarded a gold medal AMI diploma f5r 10 exhibit at
the Atlanta Exposition. The main features Of The
eXh.Dit will BE- SHOWN IN Buffalo AZ the Teachers
Convention. July TO TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Madrid. June 25-General Azcarraga. Minister OF
vor has Withdrawn the warrants that were Issued
against Marshal Campos and General Borrero at
ciy ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
AIBi,NARi.E

ALBl.MARLE. J
. Tarhox. l.. :. Navy.
T.. r. Atkins. BDs; n.
G r Wiltshire s. wii. New
Port. Ky.
" {. Huel.n & Wife Kii
ter, Me }
q J. llonapar'e. Baltimore. q
81 y. /. Goddard. Warwick. .
J. j. Dunn. Philadelphia !
RARTHOLDi /
". Il. Fi'xw iiiiam. chicago.
W h. calder. beverly.
Mas 4,
:. q. Rccl q wife. New
Yosk. ,
.. \ smith & wife. NJ
venom. ,
BROADWAY CENTRAL. ,
r. J. Hewitt, 4 wife. Boston.
;. u Hammond q wife. A. !
gusts.
O. ". Drane s. wife. Holy
Oke.
+. ". Ioomis Il family
Chicago.
+. 4. smith s. daughter. ,
Harrington.
". II. Armstrong. ial'i
more.
pr u " Edwards. Woon
socket. Il. !.
BRUNSWICK.
7. Mino'. Bos,.n.
ST. b. JACOBS a. WIFE.
Brow rsyllle. Penn.
W Dickey ~ wife. New Poi
York.
W n Brooks. Cleveland.
7. II. Thomas. Cleveland.
GrIsEY.
D NJ schultz. panville.
"a NJ Schu.tz. nanvil".
~ IL Kihhre. Albany.
II "A. Tnnmpson. Troy.
n. 4. schweria. san iran
cisco.
Mis-, Choa,.. New York
GRAND.
" r. Faith. Philadelphia. I
: A. Tucker * wife. ia
venport. Iowa.
.. a. tr.-- CHICAGO.
y Forsy;h, Aurora. ~ -,
g. |. G,d.rsy. Sia.en lNan''
~ II HAMS. l. ;. Navy ,
7. clifford New York. a. :
p Webb & wife. South }
wick. Mass. .,,. ;
+. G.. Babcock. ho'" +
vile.
GRAND UNIoH. Z
n. shlpley 4 Wife fn''" .
dslphia. ,..,..
{ r. Andrews, sa, s a. J.
J. J. Delaney 4 WIFE, -" ,
"l n Greene. Germantown l.
=. y page. Syracuse. c
". b Mills. Rutland.
HOFFMAN.
T.. f. Talbot & wife, Chica- !
r X Bradford. Fordham.
= y Morrison, Baltimore.
:. Riece.. Riegelsyille.
y. J. Y
$ noryen. Baltimore.
J. W. Smith. Longwood' ,
y. y. ;
J. Barker. 81. Louis. .
H. I. Kowalsky. San Fran
cisco. c
HOLLAND. !
X. Maddox. San Francisco. I
Miss Lucel.e. san Francis J
W. :. Z. Kin. New-T,ondon.
l.. Hutton II wife. New 7
York.
II. Westphal. Chicago. y
y. James & wife. Baltimore. +
+. Brook 4 wife. Boston. q
II. W. Harris. East orange. y
IMPERIAL. y
W. T. Durbin & wife. An n
derson. Ind
Or. r.. Martin. Philadelphia. \
". +. Clarke. New York. !
II. T.. Briggs. Rome. y. Y.
:. Il. Sargent. Boston. y
+. NJ. Durbin. Anderson.
Ind.
A. @. Hetherington 4 wife.
Philadelphia 9
c. J. May. Albany. \
MARLBOROUGH. J
Mrs. W. Duncan & daugh :
ter. Orange. A.,
Senator X. II. Tlllman. \
South Car, tina. 4
Mrs. NJ. r.. plckard. New
York.
/. .. Smith. Philadelphia. =
&. r. Van Antwerp. Al y
bany. q
T. 4. Terwililger. New y
York. \
A. y. sampson. Boston.
II. II. Burnham & family. :,
Boston. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT SENT HOME

w. w. GAY RECEIVES THE NEWS OF IFS EArIL-
SION AT GENERAL BRADLEY T. JoHNsON's
BANQUET IN HAVANA.
Havana June 25.-General Bradley T. Johnson
gave a banquet las. evening in honor of the
United states Consul General Fitzhugh Lee. Among
the guests were the correspondents in Havana OF
Tho London Times" the Madrid and Newly York
newspapers and the editors of the local press. The
affair was OF elaborate but informal character,
ami there speeches
While the banIue. was being served police OH
Ger notified w " Gay. correspondent or The New
York World" that by order OF the Government he
would be squired to leave the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
MErROP0LE.

J ~. ll'ilr 4 idini.l. FloR
ia
;. sneilerhsrg 4 family.
Philadelphia
METROP0LE.
NJ. AGi,r. Bal,inore.
e. \ Whit. rucs.
-. II COOK. Albany.
NJ. n \ COX. Albany.
II. g MACY Hudson.
". x. Wed. p0islsm.
L. ! altsr Westerly.
MURRAY HILL
chief Justic. y. J. BrevA
NashirEi IN.
General 49, b FranAia
Haf,,Ift.
. neral :. .. Cook. Hunt
ing'On. Kan
General A ". Barrett
Hartford
". ". Ros.i'er. jT.. BFoas-
Ign.
E A Day. Worcester
X. ". Harris. Boston.
-. II. Mosi'oa. chicasa
II. :. Grew R'sion.
{. \. Trotf. Vest Point
NORMANDlE.
.. 4. Csyman. Bcs'on.
". l.. Hall. Dallas
G.. sps'iing 4 n4ie lontoe
". r. Baker. springfield
Mass
:. G.. plnham. H1rtfort-
! Y White q wife. BSsoa
Mrs {. n BALDWIN. Arnstei-
dam. y. !.
PARK AVENUE.
". T. pemeri,'. Salem.
4. e. Mhlt.ln q wife, AS
hama.
". u. Drake * wife. Clsvs
Land.
u. Haskell & wife. Grand
Rapids.
|. " Moran 4 wife. LuiS
vile
W. y chopin. Tlconiefosa
". 9. Da.seli. South ECe
mont. Mass.
c. B0ozin. chicago.
c. J. King. PfOyiience.
ST. CLOUD.
J. NJ. Ruse Albany.
q. Palmer A wife. s,oniat
ton.
Miss Terris. Boston.
u. Bernard a wife. Bait
more.
+. W. Head. Wilmington
+. W. chisholm & via
Florida.
T.. NJ. Calm. Lancaster.
j. 7. Hicks. Boston.
ST. JAMES.
J. Andrew & wife. Fsu
River.
A. !. Meek. So. Louis.
l.. =. Ecker. Washington.
{. +. Lewis & wife. fon-
kers.
c. ". Adams & wife. BOO
y. be Way. indianapolis.
Mrs. 4. DE Way. lni.an-
apolis.
STCRTENANr.
W. {. Tyler. Bradford
Mass.
Mrs. A. Mullen. Rochester
II. W. Wood. Elmira.
c. u. Tarrence 4 wife, o.
Paul.
C. II. Weaver. Elmirs.
A. A. Hoy@y. Chicago:
{. Il. Ienahan. Wi,kesbarN
J. Murphy. Phlladelpais.
vENDoME.
T. W. Gentry & wife. Rich
mond.
Miss L. Johnston. Toronto
r. II. s;srbuck. Ssri,oss.
q. ". rlerce. New-ierk.
Miss r.. l.. Swsyne. Chicsgo.
Mr.. II. Russell. rn''
M p.''G I. Clarke. Philsdslphl.
W.s. Gorsas. Philadelphia
81 Morrison. Albany. 49,
II. :. Brown 4 Wiz WV
Mrs rs" A G. Gcrsas. PhiIadel-
phia.
WESTMINSTER.
g : Holmes. LaasinshurS
Mrs Wsrton. cnicaso'
Miss Rogers. Chicago. a
senior ysidoro F Caooda .
wife. Philadelphia:
A T Brinswale. ONO,
Inss A NJ. Brinswade. ohio
&. A. smith. Chicago
WINDSOR.
q +. wlllet, & wife. bo~
q r Matthews. Buffalo
+ e IIcidrich, Peoria
". W. Nint 4 VIE H
land. ,.,,,own
T. ". Lindsey. rn'oh''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
GUESTS Ar THE LEADING HOTELS.

J - Tu'il- & family. FIN
la
:. snslierhsrg 4 family.
lNLla..lllll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
y N4iIFI. " r,t'fil.
Nj RAl HILL

.. 4. Csyman. Bos'on.
". l.. Hall. Dallas
{. spaialnF * T4ie. lonton
". r. BAKER. >pfinsreid
Mas
: G.. pInham. Hartford
! Y White 4 wife. B1soh
Mrs {. n BALDWIN. Anstef-
Ian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

". Il. Fifzw iiiiam. chicago.
W h. calder. Beverly.
Mas.
:. &. Reed a. wife. New
logk.
.. \ Smith & wife, NJ.
Venom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

A COMMITTEE OF FIVE WILL TOMORROW BE
NAMED 70 SUBMIT 4 SKELETON BY OCIo-
lf BIER 1s-rx-MAYoR GIIROY MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
BRt NSWICK.

W. Y. Faith. Philadelphia
:. A. Tucker X wlie' Ia
venport. Iowa.
+. NJ. Herr. Chicago;
\ Forry;h. Aurora. ~.
g. /. Gldrsy. sta.en Island
". II HAMS. L ;, navy
7. clifford. New York.
\. r. Webb & wife' oou'"
wick. Mass. ,,,.,,.
=. G.. Bahcock. ho'"
v,lle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Mrs. W. Duncan & daugh
ter. Orange.
Senator X. II. Tlllmanl
South Car, tina.
Mrs. NJ. r. Plckard. New
York.
l.. .. Smith. Philadelphia.
&. II. Van Antwerp. Al
bany.
T. T.. Terwllilger. New
York.
A. y. sampson. Boston.
II. II. Burnham & family
Boston.
Evening star., 1896-02-21

been handed down to her from illustrious
ancestors.
Mrs. James WelcYT of Richmond. Va. re-
gent Of the chapter there, is at the Shore
ham. |S' .'',a '''
Mrs. T. b. Moran of Charlottesville Va, is
a direct descendant of the original Wash
ingtons and Is an enthusiastic advocate of
the continental hail. which Is to be the hall
OF the national congress some day. She has
expressed her enthusiasm In a substantial
way by giving $1,oOO toward that object.
Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Austen Of Kansas
City. Mo, the delegates representing the
Kansas and Missouri chapters, are at the
Arlington.
Mrs. VIM. Dickson of Atlanta, who was
elected one of the vice presidents general
for Georgia, is at the Shoreham. She is
daughters, Miss Sarah Grant Jackson. Miss
Josephine 1nman and Miss Julia Clark. Miss
Corrinne Stockers, a young writer of the
south, who has been connected with the
Atlanta Journal, but who is now writing in
New York city, is at the Shoreham with
the Georgia delegation.
Mrs. Ann S. Greer, who is editor Of the
Culpeper. Va. Exponent, is a delegate In
missioner for Virginia on the Columbian
liberty bell, and when the continental hall
becomes reality she will ardently support
the movement to have the bell. in which so
many revolutionary relics are melted, and
which became so famous at the worlds fair
placed permanently In that hall.
Mrs. John G. Carlisle and Mrs. Daniel
Manning, her guest, were interested spec
tators at the ID. A. r. congress yesterday
afternoon and were both delighted when
Mrs. Stevenson was chosen to become pres
ident general.
Mrs. Henry E. Queen Of Covington, KY,
who Is a delegate to the congress as regent
Of the Covington Chapter, is the guest Of
Mrs. Carlisle.
The New York chapter yesterday presented
to Mrs. s. Van Courtlandt Hamilton mag
nificent badge and life membership in
the Mary Washington Monument Associa-
ticn, Mrs. James Fafrman making the pre-
sentations, followed by a beautiful tribute
from Mrs. Donald Mclean.
Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, who is one of
the most ardent and energetic workers in
the D. A. r., and one of the charter men,
hers. was earnestly solicited to take some
office but was obliged to decline. Without
her knowledge, she was put up for the new
~ created office Of librarian general. She
felt prouder. she said Of the splendid sup
port of several solid delegations from the
south and north than to have been elected
to the highest Office in the sociaty without
them.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard's-C. E. Had, Dayton, Ohio; Will
lam S. Aldrich. Morgantown, w. Va; E.
NJ. Poston, Columbus, Ohio.
Ebbitt-H. C. Stahl and wife. Bellevue,
Ohio: W. c. W. Childs, New York.
Riggs-F. C. Hudson. Louisiana.
Page's-GraysOn Burruss. Richmond, Va.
o. III. Williams. jr., Baltimore, Md.
Shoreham-Chas. II. Gould, Chicago, Ill.
F. z. Fisk ard l.. II. Hudson, Boston,
Mass, Mrs. c. T. Lewis and Miss NJ. A.
Lewis, Morristown, n. j.
ArlinSton-H. Green, Philadelphia, Pa.
G. Z. Work and wife, Chicago, ILL.,; r. F.
Munro. New York. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
kelsey, East Orar ge, n. ].
Normande-F- A. Papanoe, Topeka, Kan
.. L. Miller, Kansas City, Mo-; Judge and
Mrs. Thos. ]. Morris. Baltimore. Md.
Cochran-W s. Coles Cincinnati, Ohio
Chas. Stinchfield and wife, Detroit, Mich
H. Van Senden, Kentucky
Hamilton-S. r S. Penrose Walla Walla
Wash; S. w. Whitcomb, A. c. Nickerson
and G.. r. Gould, Bangor, Me-
National-Mr. E. T. Keelow, Richmond
Va: A. c. Weiss, Duluth, Mimi; r. w
Schultz, Winchester, Va Jos. Newman
Philadelphia, Pa; w. c. Walker, Cleveland
Ohio: A. b. Carter, Wheeling, W. Va; v
NJ. Fleming, Virginia: r. S. Swords, New
ark. N. j.; S. F. Fahy, New York.
Howard House,. s. Grover, Red Bank
y. J.; j. f. Howell and wife, New Jersey;
]. C. Hoffman. Philadelphia; j. j. Daven-
port, Kansas City, Mo-; G.. g. Lander, Ship
pensburg, Pa.