davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
SCORED BY THE
CITY ATTORNEY
Mckay DenOunceS the Raid by
the Police.
MAYOR DID NOT ORDER IT.
A Positive Statement Made in
Court Yesterday.
MAYOR DID NOT ORDER IT.

The Streets Surrounding the City
Hall Crowded with PeopIe-Wo-
men Fined or Sent TO Jail as
UsuaI-Three Men Plead Guilty
Unable to Reach DOnOvan's Case,
and II Is Set for This Afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
Charles Vachsmuth.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb. T.
Charles Washsmuth, the worlds great
est paleontologist in the line of cri-
noids, died suddenly today, aged 66.
He was a native of Hanover. Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
LIKE FAIRY TALES.
Sensational Reaarts OF Fahuionsly-
Rich Gold Deposits On Flint
Creek, Montaua.

Rich Gold Deposits On Flint
Creek, Montaua.
Especial to The Herald.)-
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. Reports
brought today from the new gold dis
coveries on Flint creek, twenty miles
from Anaconda, more than bear out
the first reports of the remarkable
finds of the precious metal L. u.
LOOMS, well known and experienced
mining man, who is also familiar with
Cripple Creek, returned from the new
district today and declares Flint Greek
is a richer gold field than the famous
Colorado district. He confirms the re-
port of the hungry prospector," as
Sam Snyder, the discoverer of the dis
trict, is called, has a perfect mint of
gold in his claims. The new strike is
not far from the famous Gable sold
mine which has yielded over $1,000 900
in the last few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE house
today suddenly became involved in
bitter controversy.
1t sprang from the remarks made by
Mr. Talbert OemJ of South Carolina
in defense Of secession. which Barrett
(Rep) of Massachusetts interpreted as
reasonable. He had the speakers
words taken down and offered a reso-
luton of censure. After a wrangle
and some explanations, Dalzell Of
Pennsylvania moved to refer the Bar
rett resolution to the committee on ju-
dietary. This was carried by vote
Of 154 to Al This was understood to
mean that no notice will be taken of
the matter.
The debate on the free silver substi-
tute for the bond bin proceeded stead
lily in the house today. The house met
at 1890 with less than thirty members
present.
Mr. Newlands of Nevada awoke the
empty echoes of the vast hall with a
vigorous argument in favor of free and
Independent coinage Of silver. He as
serted that not single debtor nation
of the world maintained the gold
standard except the United States. and
we have done so at the price of con-
tinued bond issues.
Mr.. Hartman (Rep.) of Montana and
Mr.. KEN (POp) of Nebraska followed
in favor of concurrence. Mr. Tucker
Dem) Of Virginia was in favor of nom
concurrence.
TALBERT EXPLAINS.
Mr. TaIbert Oem) of South Carolina
rose to a question of personal privilege
to correct what he said was an IN
intentional misrepresentat ton of him
self in public prints. He said Mr..
Pearson made an unwarranted attack
on the loyalty of his state which ne
declared was as loyal as any state in
the Union. Mr.. Pearson had said that
North Carolina had followed South
whipped along with the Palmetto
state. In a jOcular way, Mr.. Speak
err continued Mr. Talbert. 4 declared
we were not whipped, but had worn
ourselves out trying to whip the other
fellows. In the heat of the moment,
and impUlsiVely, I said South Carolina
was not ashamed Of the part she took
in it: and I for one endorsed this Sc
cession. Then. I thought We were
right; [ think so yet, and that under
the same circumstances, surrounded by
the same conditions. I would do the
same thing again. Now, Mr.. Speaker.
/ repeat it."
Mr.. Barrett Rep) of Massachusetts
asked that the words be taken down
Several members appealed to him not
to do so.
The speaker asked Barrett if he in
sisted on the demand
Mr.. Barrett seemed to hesitate until
Mr. Talbert declared in a loud voice
that he was willing to have his words
taken down. Il will stand by them"
said he.
Mr.. Barrett replied to the speaker:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
A STATE OF TERROR.
Floods Caused By the breaking of
Dam.

MORRISTOWN, n. J., Feb. REST
dents of the lower section Of the town
were kept in a state Of terror all night
by floods caused by the breaking of
the Pocahontas Lake dam. The watsr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
QUEUES IN KOREA.
PROCLAMATION BY THE KING
CAUSES CONSIDERATION.

Urges the Cutting OF of the Queues,
and Sets the Pace BY Sacrificing
His Own-Natives in Open Rebel
lion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08

Our 6-Color Rand &c McNally Map Of
JJtah, size 12x1S inches Population Of
every Town and County in the State
1896 Calendar appended. Location. of
towns shown by marginal references.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
AMOUNT OF THE FINES.

When the girls had all entered pleas
the receipts of the affair was footed
up and 1t was found that the city's
exchequer had been enriched by $3.50
frem the female side of the house alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
THE PROBLEM

1t is perfectly colorless, looks like
crystal and smells strongly of car
bolic acid 1t contains 275 per cent.
of carbolic acid and to every ounce of
a new salt discovered by Dr. Edison
during his work, a salt called piIocar-
pin phenyl-hydroxid The aseptolin
is injected under the skin and thus
directly into the blood The dose is
100 minims or drops. injected with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
nECLINE 40 PROSECUTED

any cases brought in here in that way.
Other questions were put to the city
attorney. and among others they de-
sired to get my opinion as to how they
ought to proceed in such cases, 1 said
I thought they should not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-08
MAP COUPON.

Toe By MAIL Win OOOE IN
The morning times., 1896-04-25
TO EPwoRrH OFFICERS.
Wesley Chapel Chapter Gave The
an Enjoyable Reception.

Wesley Chapel Chapter Gave Them
an Enjoyable Reception.
A reception was rendered the chapter and
District Officers of the Epworth League
last evening by the Wesley Chapel Chapter
OF the league in the Sunday School room
OF that euifice from > TO p. IN.
The room was brilliantly ilumiua ted
with variegated lights and decorated with
the national coiOrs, cut flowers and ever
greens. The receiving party consisting OF
Fowler, Grace Dowling, II. Il. Fowler,
Lillian WetheFall and Fred Mckee, well
coined the guests, who long before So'clock
nearly filled the reception room. After
spending an hour or more in social chat
President Barker announced treat in
the shape of some excellent vocal aud
INSTRUMENTAL n.uslc BY members OF the
league.
Tne first number was an instrumental
Duet piano and mandolin. by the Misses
Stratton, which was followed by vocal
selection by the Cecilan Quartet, COM
posed OF Misses Berde Thompson, Alice
Pilsbury, Irma Callahan and Ellen Age.
The selection was enthusiastically ap-
plauded and for an encore the quartet
sang Last Night"
Next was a recitation in baby dialect
entitled Use Not Afraid by Miss Snyder.
who also responded To an encore. This
part OF the evenings entertainment was
concluded with vocal solos by Miss Blood
| good and Miss ShultZs both OF which were
well received
At the close of the musical part OF the
| program President Barker, of the Wesley
| Chapel Chapter OF the Epworth League
| in short address extended a cordial well
| come to the guests. Mr.. Fred Tasker
| president OF the District League. rcspo uded
| in behalf OF the officers aud members oi
I the welcome and assured him that he spoke
| for all when he said the evening had been
| q most enjoyable one.
Among the ministers present were: Reys
Baldwin, Richardson HOhbS Pate. John
| son, Ames aud Luther B. Wilson, presiding
| elder OF the District.
| Refreshments were served by the ladies
| OF Wesley Chapel Chapter.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
TIMES BROUGHT THEM HELP
Robinson, Cherry & Co.'S Employees
Aid the Robinson Family.
Other Kfnd-Hearted' People Respond
and There Is a Neat sum for
the Sufferers.

willing hands and hearts have reached
the distressed family of Louis Robinson,
the invalid, whose pathetic case was
described III The Evening Times OF Thurs
day.
among those who read the article was a
kinG-hearted geDtleman who sent basket
ful of food To the stricken home, No. 1903
Third street southwest, last night
DIR. Ii. c.. Thomas was also cue of the
first to respond. He sent a $5 bill to
Lieut.. Vernon 10 lie applied to the needs
OF the family.
The following letter accompanied a
coht1buuon or S9.05:
Editor Times: Having read in The Even
lug Times of yesterday of the destitute
condition of L. Robinson, we send you a
little mite and ask you to see that it is
used for their immediate relief.
Regretting very much that the sum Is not
larger, but feeling that every little helps
and trusting that other charitabIy inclined
persons may contribute to their relief.
we are sincerely yours,
employees OFROBINSON,C CHERRY & CO
Five dollars from an unknown and gen
erOus contributor was also received by The
Times last night. the donor signing himself
Cash"
This money will be promptly turned ovel
| to the Robinson family.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
POSTER SHOW CLOSES TONIGHT
Last Day of the Columbia Poster Ex-
bibit at the Light Infantry Armory.

Last Day of the Columbia Poster Ex-
hibit at the Light Infantry Armory.
During the past week thousands OF peo-
nle have visited and enjoyed with keen
pleasure the novel and surprisingly inter-
estinp collection Of Columbia posters that
have attracted such universal attention
and favorable criticism from the people
and press Of New England and New York
tt matters not whether one is Interested
In art or bicycling, there is amusement and
pleasure to be found in viewing this col
fpction and as for the Interested ones
in art aud the popular fad OF the day, 1t
is simply delight beyond expression.
This collection has probably done more
to arouse and euthuse American poster
artists than any collection OF the kind ever
before shown, for the reason that it was
which every artist had an equal chance
and because the Pope Manufacturing Com
uany have exhibited the designs through
out the country under the most favorable
circumstances and free to the public eye.
The task of selecting the prize winners
from such vast and varigated colec-
tion was not an easy one and one whole
day was devoted III Boston TO finally select
ing the best four according to the artistic
eyes of Messers. Prang, Garrett. Lowell
of comparative worth. To the avera ge
observer, third prize should have been
first, and first should not have been In
it at all, but the design by Mr.. Parrish
grows on one after a moments study and
being so entirely different in color scheme
collection it has probably been well placed
Tonight the exhibit will close aud the
pictures taken 10 PittSburg on their West
ern tour of exhibition, and everyone who
has not yet seen this unique display
should take advantage OF this last op-
DOrtuUitV.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Bon narChe,
3i4-316 Seventh St.
CHILDREN IN MASK.
Saengerbund Little Ones Enjoyed
themselves at Rifles Hall

Sueprerbund Little Ones Enjoyed
Themselves at Rifles Hall
The children's masquerade ball given
last evening at National Rifles Hail was q
brilliant success and was participated III
ny more than 200 little folks aLGired IN
fancy costumes
Saengerbund Singing Society, the members
of which and the ladies OF their faInllels
were present as guests OF the chlldren.
From p. III. to 1890 p. m, The privl-
lepes of the floor were reserved eXcIu-
siVely for the little folks who eagerly
took advantage OF the opportunity aud
danced with a spirit and grace greauy
enjoyed by the spectators,
Between the numbers there was an ex-
cellent exhibition OF fancy dancing by
Misses Bertha Wahley, Laura Loupp, Maize
Ordello, and Edith Ordello.
AT the close OF the Children's hop the
little ones were each given BOX or candy
as memento OF the first ball.
After short interIniSSIOu the dancing
was resumed. The little folks gave way
TO their elders.
bund were preSe ut: PFcsidentFran Cloudy,
Vicc-P resident John Waldmann, Recording
Secretary Richard Brauner, Corresponding
Secretary w. F Meyer, Financial Secre-
tary F. EscheriSch, Treasurer Louis Foler
and Musical Director William Waldecker.
Among the children present were: Fred
Lofler, Minnie Lustig, May Beveridge, Helen
Berry, May Weber, Milton Ochman. Isabel
w ldIIiS TAiGS INSStS N-tSSOi'F
inc Woodbridge, Carl Xander, Albert kloc-
Zewski, Herbert Levy. Carl Auerbacher,
Herbert Meyer. Willie A Adams, J. Parker.
August Schmidt, George Barnett, Eddie
Schmidt Louis Hartig, Florence Haveu-
berg, Minnie Schnider, A ma BE uchert, Aug
Specht, Russell walker, Lizzie Wier
Lena Weir. Hermina Aueracher, Mil
ton Haggemann, Louis Haggemann,
Charles williams, Louis Karl, Lulu Court,
Birdie Walker, Minnie Walker, Gertie
Rupertus LaurI LoupP, Arthur Dennison,
Carrie Lowme yer, Irene D!Xop, ,JaIneSSpriRg-
mann, Ethel Sandcll, BERTHE Sandeil, Annie
woodbridge, Susie G Codlach, Annie Walker,
Leonora DietZ. Wilmer WentZeH, klttie
Hardy Louisa Rupert, Bessie Bauer, Katie
Spccht Bertha Dunlap, Mary Rupert,
Carl E. Wald, Lillian Goetzinger, Leroy
RosenthalI, julia Getz, Leon Dick, Nina
Dismer, Willie LeVeren, Herbert Mayer,
George DeitZ. Charlie neitz, Roy klCeber,
Jennie EisenStcin, Willie Carter, Harry
Smith, Frank NeuIn3nn, Carl kattlemann,
May Berberich. Lula Krey, Joe Rowan.
BENJAMIN Kartig, Charlie Walter, BENJAMIN
Hartig. Minnie and Katie Hartig. Louis
Hartig, Benjamin Berger, Henry Berger.
Jennie Taylor, Mazie Ardelo. Charlie
nautrich, Annie Cole. Rosie Hemier, Carl
Ewald, George ACkman.
An uimpo rtant meeting OF the Saen gerbund
Society will be held on next Thursday
evening 10 perfect arrangements for the
leap-year festival which will he opened al
the club rooms, 314 street nCrth west,
| Monday, May 4. The entertainment viii he
| in celebration Of the completion of the
| new music hall and will continue through
| the whole week.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Robert Downing Testimonial

Robert Downing'S benefit at the Grand
Opera House tonight promises to be a
great success. The sale of seats Is large
and the friends of the beneficiary will be
out in full force to celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of going upon the stage and
the 3,000th performance OF" The Gladiator
by Mr.. Downing. The bill to be given
this evening will include French Mar
riage.' a beautiful one-act comedy by
Charles Dance, and 1.-The Gladiator" Botn
plays will be elegantly mounted and elabor-
ately costumed. Mr.. Downing will be as
sisted by his beautiful wife. Eugene Blair
and his own company of players. A num-
ber OF wellknown local athletes will APP
pear in the arena scene of The Gladiator
prano of this city, will be heard in several
of her faverite solos. The Mystic Shriners
have reserved large portion of the orches-
ira chairs for themselves and friends.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Gospel yag ON Meetings.

The little gospel wagon has entered upon
another season OF activity and tonight viii
be at Market space at 7:30 O'Clock bear
ing company of Christian workers who
will hold the inaugural Saturday night
gospel wagon service. This service, which
proved so popular last summer. will be
as then, characterized by an absence of
lengthy addresses and sermons and in
stead thereof bright songs and thrilling
testimonies will compel the interest Of
the audience. An after-meeting will be
held in the mission building, 622 Louisiana
avenue, and the midnight mission service
will be held from the wagon ut the corner
of Thirteenth and d streets ut 10 O'Clock
tonight.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
ARCANUM's OFFICIAL VISIT.
Grand Council Visited AnalOstan
Council Last EHenInp

Grand Council Visited Analostan
Council Last Evening.
The first official visit of the Officers OF
the Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, was
made to Analostan Council, No. 275, last
evening, there being present Grand Regent
E. B. Eynon, Philip Walker, c. r. Zappone,
]. ID. Terrell, Benjamin White. W. II. Brig
ham, F. r. Whitney and others, besides
q large delegation from local councils.
Regent Aaron ROsenthal presided, and in
neat speech rendered a welcome TO all
present. Three members We're initiated
into the mysteries of the order. Under
made by visiting members. and in addition
to this the ROYAL rcanum Mandolin. Banjo
and Guitar Club, with W. s. Crown, as
leader furnished music for the occasion,
official visit will be held at National Council
early in Nav
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Clever Animal Impersonator.

One of the most original hits in Excelsior
Jr." is the antics OF the big st. Bernard
dog in the first act. David Abraham is
the human impersonator Of the canine
character. He has, by long study, and
observance OF dogs. become wonderfully
faciie in initiating the chara Ct eristics
of the intelligent brutes. To this he
brings physical adaptability which ena bles
him to assume the Positions and initiate
stride and poses of the st. Bernard with
rare fidelity.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
EpwOrth League Planning a Popular
EnIerf aiumenf

The friends of the District Epworth
League will have the pleasure on the
evening of the 18th of hearing concert in
Hall. The concert will be under the direction
of Prof. William ] Palmer, the president
of the social department CT the League
The entertainment Will be principally a
organization. There will be a chorus of
sixty voices, and the soloists Will be many
OF those who are pleasantly known for
or this combination have been given often
and freely in many enterprises OF the de-
nominations of the city.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Justice Bingham ReturnInu

Chief Justice Bingham. of the supreme
court of the District. will return to Wash
ingtOn in a few days from Florida, where
he went on a successful search for health.
On his return he Will preside over CTimi-
nal court. No. ?. during the months OF May
and June. Justice Cox will continue in
equity court. No / and Justice Cole
will cease the trial of criminal cases and
begin the hearing of civil causes in circuit
court. No. 1
The morning times., 1896-04-25
DIED

PRYOR-NOtiCe is hereby given OF the
death of Henry Pryor at Washington Sylum
Hospital on A pril 23, 1896.
Relatives or friends will call at R. F.
Harvey's Sons 92S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and make arrangements for his
burial within thirty-six hours. 1t
KNAPP-On Thursday. April -. 1896.
John r. Knapp. beloved husband OF Ann l.
Knapp. a aged Seventy-three years.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
1927 Twelfth street northwest. Satur-
day, at 3 p m. Services at the house.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
BROUGH-On Thursday, April %, 1896,
at 1916 q. NJ. Leonard, the beloved SOD OF
Emma and Charles E BrOugh. in the twelfth
year OF his age.
Funeral Saturday at . p. N. from bis resi-
denCe. Fourteenth and East Capitol streets
southeast. Friends and relatives invited
TO attend.
. Little Leonard was our darling.
Pride of all our hearts at home:
But an angel came and whispered.
Darling Leonard. do come home -
BY HIS PARENTS
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Neutrality-suspicious. In New York.

ESptCIdI % IHt 7 INts.I
New York. April 2i.-Continental, W. F.
Cross; Park Avenue. A B. johnson; Col
Delaney. Floyd Jones, q. S. A; Gilsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kilbourn. B. R. Grace;
Hoffman, c. Nelson; Sturtevaut, H. E.
Ridenour, r. Johnson, ]. Clark: Astor
House. ] NJ. wilson; Holland, c. Chercen;
Imperial. A. X. Tngle, g. Shugioux;
ST. James, W. w. Walters: Normandie,
Mrs. r. Hicks: Windsor, NJ. p Kapp;
Everett. J. B. Burbank, U. s. A; Plaza,
V. j. Stanley.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Holt Residence Transferred

The home property of the late Judge
Joseph Holt. Gu New Jersey avenue south
cast, near street, was conveyed by Wash
ington d. Holt and other heirs OF the de-
ceased yesterday to their attorneys,
NJ. Wilson and J. e. Beald. The considera-
ton mentioned was SO.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
All Left to His Widow.

The wilIof George Bancroft.late ofthefirm
Of George Bancroft& CO., was filef yesterday
The widow, Matilda A. Bancroft. is made
sole beneficiary and nominated eXecutriX.
The paper was dated April 4. 1898
The morning times., 1896-04-25
CoNGREssMAN's son LOST.
Mr.. stones Little Boy Wandered A wa.
and Worried HIS Pnrenta

Congressman Stone reported to the po-
lice last night that his nine -year-old son
had been missing from his home, at No.
1871 U street northwest, since O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The lad was dressed in a gray suit and
light cap. Mr.. Stone was not in fear that
any harm had hefallen his little son, but
Mrs. Stone was greatly worried over his
long absence from home.
The police sent out general alarm to
look for the little fellow, who is believed
10 be at the house of some friend of the
family
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Tresnassed On Uncle sam

The pretty flowers growing in the gov
erlment reservation between Mime and
BENJAMIN Bell, IL eoiored lad, last even
ing, and ne trespassed on the parking to
pluck some of them. Benjamin. was ar
rested by Patrolman Hughes, charged with
invading Uncle Sans garden spots.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Ordered to Paw AIlmony.

Judge Hagner yesterday ordered the pay
ment Of alimony in the sum of $40 per
month by George Churchill TO his former
wife, Jane ca rrington, who recently secured
n divorce
The morning times., 1896-04-25

An IdnnI KIfHhar,

Is one where heat is banished. eoolness and
cleanliness replacing 1t. The Florence Oil
Gas Stove is a culinary wOnder-makes its
own gas. Barker on street, No. 1910,
exhibits them.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Salaries Rnther Then,

The conferees on the legislative bill are
having some difficulty in getting together
on the question OF the salaries of United
States attorneys and marShaIS, but it is
believed that an agreement win ultimately
be reached on the basis of a compromise
between the salaries fixed by the two
houses.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
new SOCIAL HONOR FOR
The COLONIAL DANES
Miss Chenowath Entertains Many
Charming Visitors at a Tea.
Mrs. stevenson Specially Hohoreu-
Coming Marriage of Miss stew warI
and Mr.. Payson.

The nresence of the National Society Oh
Colonial DANES in the city has Deeh lhe
occasion of many elegant functions gwen
for their pleasure and the departure from
the CapitaI of a number OF these Charming
women will quite detract from Tie pfi'-
liancy OF the present season.
The event of yesterday afternoon was
tea given by Miss Chenoweth, regent Oh
the Columbia Chapter, d. A. R., IN cnnl-
nIinlent TO Mrs. Adlai stevenson Mis Ms
stevenson is president geHeTal ,,.inn oi sne
Doughters of the American ReEoiulion;
and extremely popular In tnal soeieV' "iu
among the Colonial Danes. -,
The handsome home or MISS tnehone ~, IA
ON vermont avenue was pretuiy aecoIa.eu
throughout the dra Wing-foollis anu ~ uiii, III
room with paln.s and spring blossoiIs; 1nd "a
a mandolin ana guitar oISheS''"
excellent music. A., ,,a ,,,iDo,
room door TO receive her guess, gE,,S,'n Son
tnnied in blue brocaGe. Mrs. steNehson'
oownpd in black silk crepon ana IaCe' M aiIs'
Sartoris Mrs. Green, guest 81 81 Ms. Mis,
Stevenson, wearing pomradour SIN MIS- Wais'
and black satin skirt; MISS Nals.niu - and Mrs
gowned in black velvet anu race '"u Hii %
Sloan. organdie over plhh, .;, cot with
Tie tea table was dainuly SET WIN !,
naidcn's hair fern, and among me ,te sMeets
was a cake GeG"r"'eu "''''
Mrs. ingalls,, gowued in Dresden sim
ronrSd tea, and Miss Hartsock served
lemonade. Mrs. SarUoris and MISS NJ Milu,tu .ed
Lesi Leiamba aTs eGan cRapteP p b. R The Colonial
6omas of Maryland. aud all members
and all officers OF the chapter were pies-
ent. +, ,,.o,a. Mrs w.
n Rict. Mrs Charles F Spencer, OF BaiIl-
more; Mrs Justice Field, MIS-; MonIagme' "a ei,re
Mrs. Martin Mrs Randolph de B T., henn' f.e,1ia
Mrs. Coleman Miss Johnston. NJ iSs Eugehia
washington, Mrs Alden. Mrs. Swornsted st;
DR.. and Mrs Stakeiy, Mrs. aud MISS VAL
Mrs. John sloan, Mrs. Clinton smith, MIS-
AkerS.