davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

THERE is tendency on the part of
school trustees throughout the state to
reduce the salaries Of teachers. This
is bad policy. First class teachers can
not be secured on second class pay,
and the Wisconsin schools should be
provided with the best instructors that
it is possible to get.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
Don't Worry Neighbor.
[Waukegan Register.l

Kenosha is like people on some resi-
dence streets. They don't want street
cars because they might run off the
track, or make a noise or something,
but when the cars are put in some
other street, instead, there is great
howl. Before long Kenosha will be
bowling for cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
First publication, May %, 1896
NTATE OF WISCONSIN,. County

OCourt for Kenosha County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
County. at the County Court Room, in the City
of Kenosha, in said county, on the fourth Tues
day, being the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1885, at
10 o'clock A. M, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of James Haddican
deceased
The application of Catherine COyne for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
of James Haddican late OF the town of Bristol,
in said county, deceased
In the matter OF the last will and testament
of Conrad Silvernail, deceased.
The application OF Alexander Bailey for the
examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as executor OF the last will and testa-
ment of Conrad Silvernail, late of the town of
Salem, in said county, deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution Of the residue of
the estate Of said deceased.
BY Order of the Court.
Dated May 9th, A. D. 1896
ANTHONY VAN WICK County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

The great brag of certain papers is
that they are independent in politics.
This may be good thing philosophi-
callv, but as fact these independent
editors are usually g-pulling ingrati-
ates, who simply play this party today
and another tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

THE fact that W. L. Wilson, the au-
thor of the democratic tariff law, has
not been mentioned for president, indi-
Gates how anxious that party is that
nothing shall be done to call attention
to the democratic tariff bill during the
campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

THERE are even chances that in a
year from this time the phrase " 16 to
IL will have ceased to occupy any more
of the public attention than the name
q Trilby,u which was in everybody's
mouth a year ago, does today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
Facts Speak Louder Than Words.

Out of the 4,650,OOO boxes of Beggs'
German Salve sold in 1895, only three
boxes were returned as unsatisfactory.
This seems almost incredible, as every
box has a positive guarantee accom-
panying it. Hackley sells it. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

THERE was never time in the his
tory of the country when there was SO
great an opportunity for patriotic dem
ocrats to serve their country than there
is this year, when they may vote the
republican ticket to protect the country
from the ruinous effects of a cheap
ourroncv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
currency.

AsToR, the astrologer, announces
that the present year will go on record
AS one of the most disastrous in his
tory, and that eve shall suffer more
terribly in the fall than at any other
time" 1t would be interesting toknoW
to which political party our friend Astor
belongs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
Attention, Painters.

All painters of Kenosha who follow
the business for a livelihood are re-
ouested to meet at Charles Holderness'
barber shop Thursday evening, June
Is, at 9 o'clock. Business of import
ance will come before the meeting.
liz By .order of Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
Engraved Calling Cards

BAsFing cards and invitations en-
azzzysd in latest style from copper plate
80 Bass than Chicago prices. Leave or
Ranl3 your order or your old plate to
gEEB office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

Following are the real estate transfers
recorded during the past week. Report
ed for this paper by Benedict s. Tarbell,
abstracters, real estate, insurance and
loan aUnntS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

,,,t-c,tvrps OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION IN
SESSION ~ WASHINGTON
vv,~Ni,v,on Feb ls-The h,th annual congress
-. 49,. n,rch,.-s or nc American Revolution began
in ms c,,v this morning behind closed doors Ihere
a. large att,ni dance u women from neary every
So g, N. Union Mrs John W. Foster, OF WASH
g,,n as presidents. ?erai. presided The pr!ncipa.
,,,,r.s 81 ,o-lys session were the orgini%1''o" u
,ba co,gress the address Of the president-Sehe'''
.,t ,he RESPONSE thereto by Mrs. Joshua ""O"''
- Rhode Island one o, the matters 10 De ''o'"
f,ertiy brought before the congress ior a0eon ~
sonle Kind Will Doe the preservation Oh w +, r,as
Jamestown In Virginia The town Is OF. Wv ~ ~
Glr.- when - gradually washing away we ~ /
49,. aid y, c. and 4 movement mas breh s''.t s
tv ne virginia chapter LOOKING TO acton 10y M.
s,ros. TO prevent this By necessary Appropriations
and prop~r engineering work .o,, ia
Tn. Church OF our Father where me 'Viisl ~
held f. beaut,fly decor ted principally py sA''-
mi arrangement 81 the National nsB. o, I
A. the afternoon session reports OF officers al,u
committees were read and an aHJVui lIIe... -,
taken :, % D. m. The evening session VIZ ~
- roc ~ IN. Hymn Committee. under dire'uVh va
NJ. C,u;hbrrt Harrison. The programme ih-.Hurt
s,nrs and HYMNS for competition. ana soi"e VI
m. rorrn,si.0as were rendered by Well Known s'"@
er4 among Others Miss Antonette o1' :, ,,v
Ionton who sang The Pilgrim Faiaers' Aeon,
n1nleJ bv Professor Fanculi. oi tnc NO
siafes Marine Band ami Mrs George r Nc"toino'
Of Nrw-Haven in song and BALLADS OF 'he A''e'
lean Revolution ana others. , . ,t,,,
70 MIS- sc y S5. M gcnSra ~ john " Foster at
the Arlington Ho,e.. which was IaFg''y "''e""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
DIED..

Il Of paeamo nil Frank Ballard second son
rSnefa f tn; ,ds 8: E Issss H.
cs at 90 s meet sN Ike is 'rsin "'''
kindly flowers
BENNErT-on Monday; February II. Sarah elizabeth
widoT Of George A. EeI as residence. No. li2 West
4sth-st.' wednesday afternoon. February 10. At
Interment at convenience of the family at Syracuse
M A5s T Rsn ., 4hdIa. s. on csf
run.l Ns Services at her lat. residence BIZ VIZ
sth.st Painted n. j.. on THURSDAY February z"
w 80 T. R. g" !S'G fro" foot Of
rI'MENDoRr~In chicago. Ill. sunday February 10 The
Rev. Professor John Jay ElmendOrf. D. d. in the
I'll, The. s,V o, 81 Mi . sn: vs.
r reverend clergy and invited to attend
family
GARpINER-Monday morning, February II. 1896. Har-
rs widow Of Thomas s1 ss Gr rsasnce no. 4ss
THURSDAY m0rnins February Ss s5 30 at 1880 O'CLOCK
SSlw g1s and 2 'oH jones' S s Ss
North Washington Square. on February is' ai'er
Funeral snes from Grace February 81 at 10
East 9axSe n. a smss K
services residence Q, her ! brother S cSa.;.
7 THURSDAY February 20. on arrival Of 2:3o p m,
train D.. l.. & W. K. r.. from Barclay or chrs'opne'
St at the Roseville-1ve. station.
LANG-suddenly. February Is, Henry Lang ex-Mayos
OF Newark " j. in the Goth year or MS age: -.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence ~
Broad-st on Friday February 81, al 2:3O p. m
Interment at convenience or family.
Friends will kindly omit sending flowers.
Cal Viz. I ., E9~srd 'f w a1 .ss
ann nfs sau sary Of Augustus TabeT Of New-York
POT~rER-At San Francisco February O. Howard Grams
ton second son Of Howard Potter, OF New-fork
Funeral from his late residence at Tacoma Wash. on
Wednesday February 10.
ROCKWOOD-Funeral services Of Henry Bradford Hock-
viii be held At Grace Church Chantry this even
9 O'CLOCK.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interrent a Worcester. Mass.
sAXE-At Albany y. Y. February II. Sophia Solacet
daughter OF Charles SAKE in the 18th yeas
% her age
sCHMIDT-On February 1s. M-s. Adolphine Schmidt.
born in Berlin Germany 1916. died February IS. 1885,
Funeral from The Home, i0tthst and Amsterdam-ayes
on Thursday. February 20. 81 p. M
sTEWART-Tuesday Of pneumonia at his residence. -
West 93d-s,.. Arson Beebe Stewart ESQ.
Funeral private.
TODD-At the Todd Homestead. Katonah y. T.,
Tuesday evening February IS. Hester Jane. widow Of
Oliver L. Todd
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
WILLIAM II. MORRIS'S WILL.

HIS THREE CHILDREN TO RECEIVE THE PART OF
THE ORIGINAL ESTATE NOT YET SOLD.
Tho Will OF william H. Morris OF the old Nor
rtsanla family was filed for probate yesterday. Mt
Morris's father, James Morris left considerable
property in the upper part Of the CITY to his son TOT
life. and at mis- death 10 any OF his descendants
whom william II. Norris might name in his Will
James Morris was DESTROYS that ak OF his property
as far as POSSIBLE should remain in thH family.
several sales OF property have, however, taken
mace under acts OF the legislature and the money
has been kept in trust company =.
Mr. Morris names his three children, Augustus ~
Morris. Augusta VI. de Peyster and Juliet NJ. Liv.
ingston as the persons who are 10 receive tne part
~ rho Morris estate which Is still unsold and the
proceeds OF that which has been SOD: Inc same
persons receive all OF William II. Morrlss OWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
ANSON Il. STEWART.

Arson Beebc Stewart, young lawyer uieu NON
dav evening at his home, NO 20 west Ninety
=, te was taken III with the grip week ago last
r,csi,~ and pneumonia developed. which caused
his death. .. -
Mr. Stewart was born in this e!iy on January w.
ls5S and was educated at private schools ana a.
Princeton College. where he was graduated III Nr
class Of 70 He was one OF the brightest students
In his class. After leaving college ne eh'erea 'ne
law office Of Beebe. Wilcox Hobbs. Of when hrni
hi, maternal uncle Judge W r. Beebe. the
head In 1851 Mr. Stewart was admitted TO the
bar and about five years ago ne, VITA James J;
Nacklln who had studied law with him. founded
the firm OF Stewart K Mackln. or No: Broadway
A. a jury lawyer and In arguing IN the nighef
courts Of the state. Mr. Stewart was SUCCESSFUL
Mr. Stewart married Miss Ida Angie, or New
York in 1885, His widow and an infant daughter sur
vve him Slr. Stewart vas "A member o. the Demo
cratic Club and the Princeton cub.
The funeral Will be held Tomorrow morning AZ
the house and will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
RECEPTION FOR JUSTICE PECKHAM.
GREETED By LAWYERS AND JUDGES OF THIS
CITY AT THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS ROOMS.

GREETED By LAWYERS AND JUDGES OF THIS
CITY AT THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS ROOMS.
Associate Justice Rufus W. Peckham. OF the
United States Supreme Court. was the chief guest
a. reception at the Bar Association Rooms, No.
7 West Twenty-n!nth-st. last evening. Justice
Peckham Is here TO preside In the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Southern District
@. New-York. The reception was entirely infor-
NAL and was remarkable for the great number OF
lawyers that came 10 meet Justice Peckham. II
wasso have taken place at o'clock. but 1t was
half hour later before Justice Peckham arrived
and in company with Joseph Larocque entered the
reception room He was warmly greeted by all
present. The reception not over until late
hour supper was served after the informal
greeting TO Justice Peckham had taken place
Among those who were present to greet justice
Peckham were Judges Andrews. Gray, q Brlen
an, Vann, of the Court OF Appeals OF New OF y
STATE: Judges Wallace LacornDe Snlpfndh anu
Brown. o. the United States ClTcuit C0uL' ~
rett Patterson. o Brien. lngraham, Wans run
sey Lawrence. Smyth. Freedman DugIo' I I3
sleeve Beekman, DAILY and BookstaVcr. J"use ;
Van Wyck Schuchman. Mccarthy, conan am. "a
ODwye- Of the City Court; Surrogates ArhOiu anu
Titzgerald Surrogate Abbott OF brooklyn; su-
meme Court Justices Brown. Bartlett Cullen,
Hatch Smith. Dickey Van WICK and Osooi tt,. %
the Second District; Recorder Con- JUDGES ~
gerald ard Newburger, OF the Court OF Genera
Sesslons and Supreme Court Justices FursNdh'
news present Joseph Laroeque T. e James anis,
charles w. Dayton. Everett r Nneeeer, f- His
Root Alfred Wagstaf William Allen Butler. Aus
ZEN G. Fox Esek CoweH and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
WHY JOHANNA LEAVES NETWORK.
SHE GIVES DIFFERENT REASON FROM
THE ONE PUBLICLY ANNOUNCED.

THE ONE PUBLICLY ANNOUNCED.
New-York is about to lose another prlma donna.
Johanna IS to leave Central Park and go to Bridge
port soon, perhaps this morning. Some persons
may suppose a prima donna Is necessarily SIM
ger This Is by no the case. The word
means first lady" Johanna deserves the title,
because she Is undoubtedly the first lady OF her
race and kind in this country II Is given out mat
the reason for her removal is that the space which
she occupies in the arsenal in Central Park Is
wanted for offices for the Park Department. At
Bridgeport she will join the Barnum & Bailey
show with which she has contract for the COM
ing The time OF her going depends only
on the weather.
1t Is to be regretted that disposition has been
shown OF late TO underrate the accomplishments Oh
this wonderful chimpanzee. Johanna writes, draws
pictures and talks, when there is anybody present
worth talking to. Accounts Of her achievements
have been published in the papers. and her portrait
Of herself has been reproduced There are persons
however who avow disbelief in the genuineness or
these attainments, and openly declare tha' no
monkey can 90 such things. 1t seems on the .ace
OF il a CRUEL judgment. II can make pictures
of the inside of things. why can they not grant 10
monkeys the power TO make pictures of mere out
sides? Shakespeare Is authority for the fact that
reading and writing comes by nature and 10
hanna is as much child Of Nature as any man.
perhaps more. As for talking. 1t Is true that Jo-
hanna does not speak English. but then II Is sell
dom that any prima donna speaks EngI1sn ,u.,
A Tribune reporter called on Johanna last hien.
learn her real reason for leaving NeW-1orh, ~
is true" said that the reason given our rs ~
not the real one The fact is, | am tired or the
jealousy OF the other artists and the unkndness o.,
few of the critics II is my theory that an aii
should be fraternal and universal and-but VIII
not talk about that now My school Is uitra,i an
press onistic of course, but they are not cohleHt
with attacking my work itself they even assert
that did not do It. They all so jealous
DO you expect to return to New-forK| the re-
porter asked. ~ ,-o~,.
II hope So" Johanna replied. Il like New I ork
so much Ike its artistic and literary atmospnere.
The public and the press for the most part NAV e
been very kind TO here. and | wish 10 tlahk
them Other cities? Well. like Boston. too. though
the people there liable to be LED astral ~
mere fads. | should never go 10 chicago II couIu
help IT, but my managers tell me there - s'e"'
deal OF money to be made there
The reporter ventured to ask Johanna II there was
any truth in the report her great affection for her
keeper. ,,,,-, r ..,,..
THAT is a matter" she answered, wnlch must
noslt!yelv decline 10 discuss My art belongs 10 the
public bst my private life belongs TO myself aloie'
and must refuse 70 say anything about II Tor pup
lIcatiOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
rnwARn RKNSHAW JONES.

Much regret was expressed last night among
Harvard graduates especially. at the news OF .'e
death OF Edward Renshaw Jones yesterday AT MS
home No ~ Washington Square. North ABOUT
ten days ago he was operated upon lot appe'u''''s
and failed 70 rally. Mr. Jones was well known ana
,o,ular at college and had a wide circle OF friends
Ue was the son Of the late Edward Renshaw Jones
and Mary f. Jones and was born about tWenty
i've wears ago. He entered Harvard IN the IAN u
lSss and was graduated in the class or -. ne was
nrominent throughout the course IN a sociaI wa!
heinz a member OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon, and
Anha Delta Phi societies. the Institute OF i,V anu
~ Uastv Pudding club After graduation ne s.uu-
led law az Columbia College He was ne,ipyr II,
,bis civ Of the University. the University Atheuc
ord ,bc Harvard clubs The flag on the harvard
cub was set at haf-mast last night; w.,
The funeral will be held at Grace Chu'0h OIL r'i-
L.. ..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

left and dated 1879. 2sx27: NJ Knoeder & CO.; ie'
The Beirothal Ring On V. Diaz), signed at the no.
right and dated 1888. lIiax9la X George 10"
25i,x32: NJ Knoeder & o."
"a Summer Day in Holland CA Mauve) signed at ~.
the right. 36x5i; Randolph tagenp o. o."
Hampstead Heath u. Constable). 2ox2'; Ran 90
"Blois on the Banks OF the Loire u. NJ W. Tur- . On
ner) 2)x2i Hermann schaus. ....... ''o"
schsus Near 'o'"''h '' 20
Dutch River scene u. Van Goyen,. 1cx2i' L. -
'iAiy lister d. Hoibeini isxs; J. quincy. Bos- o..
Margaret Of vaois'' If. Pourbus). 2eH22; H. A. ~
Portrait ln' Of Mrs Hartley csir j. Reynolds. 2ix %
Portrait Of Mrs Angerstein' &C. Romney). BOXES; -
PORTRAIT or Mr.. burroughs r. Gainsboroush) :,
Lady FrankIin'' Csr p. Lelyj 3ox25 Mr.. ltss 10
Portrait Of Mrs Angelo tsir ]. Reynolds SW ~,
..Marie I~cznska' Ill Drouas). 37x26; E. f. ca
Honaeur Cathedral (R. P. Bonngton). S'x45's; -
The Ship shipwreck C. Morlandj 3ea57; W L. -
The Duke ~ Devonshire'' Csr j. Reynolds. 5oxio
renHs' .o,4o. Rn1iolSh 10 10
Portrait OF sir +. cooper GO. Romney). ooxi0; ~
"icrd Ro,Ges'' osir j. Ksynoids,. 5oxio; T J. ~
PORTRAIT Of Jeanne d'Aibret' IF. coueo. 27N22's o.,
paci nIr 1arant 20
Diana and Nymphs ~ LancreO. 2jS3o Mrs c. -,
Muo Uilsbsre a. Hoppncrj. o215s; A. stanley. 10 10
Portrait OF Isabella Of Austria IF. Pourbus) ok ~
Az II. COeSen. o'V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
POstoMce Notice.

Foreign mall, .or the week February % Will clio"
=, for oS sisn Sr per q EuS Gs" mas
10 a. M or Europe per s. Louis wa S ;Ds nS;
0" a S6smanna ''5 via l'1 Naples
sr Ws5sanaaa vi. Antwerp directed
'per W.s,ernland). ~ ,..
sAFTRDHy-X for France Switzerland s.. nd. Italy;
Nosande via Hsyre IseTs ,oI 9tnes pSss S1
r Ne'h.ranSs direct per Edam nam a, V M 1p
Elementary $40 a. M Europe per Etrura. W
queenstown; at 10 a. m ior soosand aS 5 per 80.
E E;hi5pia'
After the closing OF the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additional supplsmentsry malls are
Cefnsn steamers and remain until within ten min
,i q Y S n? so + FAME AN q AMERICA WEST
81 sssa Ttss S;o sss R PsBs.:
PPa Havana Se at p NJ for Nassau x. p steamer
THURsDXY-At 10 m. complementary 10: 80 a. M for
aS and hnT or F
Costa Rca) and South Pacific ports, per s. s Alliance.
W GSeH psii Il 80 Or M for MeSeo via
Vera cruz per S'nda IeeEs pgs % ansOn
per steamer from Iialifax. .,o o,
FhIDAYAt Il Complementary 80 me- Meter, sg,
t comba curacao mus, be eIrss S,sa PEI ps.
other parts Mexico and Tor tuDa must pc
'rer seguranca ,. ~ M for Fortune i,is.., "a
ria,a and Sayaula, etc. per s. AIlesnsns "s's'' ''
costa Elca must directed per Allegheny j. 49,,
sATT'RDAY-At a. for Barbados direct also ,oI.n
Erazii via Para and Manaos. per OTlgen ue..e I
tor other parts OF must be directed per osYn
at ! o. m for Nassau " F.. per steamer rom am
pa,cb - n. $50 o. m. for Newfoundland. per steamer
from Halifax.
Malls FOR Newfoundland by rail 20 Halifax and thence
clos. this Office daily at 10 p m.
S;,s Scr Mlaueon, by rail 70 Boston and tnehce oy
lose al this Office daily at $50 p n Mails
n,,ha close at this office daily at a. m, Tor Tor.
~ sailing llon1ays ana lHursuAyp
@ Ps,t Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. overland un-
rom snec,ay addressed for dispatch by steamer. Close
at this Office a TTKANsPHciFIc MAILS.
.,, D.. China and Japan per =. s. Tacoma trom Il.
MAILS c,ose mere daily up February '22 at $50 m.
Sar for China Japan and Hawaii, per s; 8 CITY OF
snin~ iron, San francsco). close here daily TO
IeS.ms 10 al $50 p Mails the Society Isl-
80 .hip Calllee from San Francisco. close here
daily I'd TO February % at 80 p m Mails for Aus
,nai?a ,sxcept West Australa), Hawaii and FIJI lsl-
-. ner a O. Miowera from Vancouver close here
S"u, srsr February l and up to February '23 at $50
~ M Mails China and Japan especially addressed
clos. here daily up February '2t at $3.50 m Malls
Tor Australia Except those for West Australia which
~ sorwar-ie via Europe. NswZsaland Hawaii Fiji
and Samoan =. Monowat Nrou San
eiscol close here daily UP 10 February 20. at 30
a M II a. m. and $50 y. Cor on arrival at New
Transpecnc mails forwarded TO port OF sailing
daily aid he schedule OF closing Is arranged on the
presumption their uninterrupted overland transit.
.Registered mail closes at D. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. PostmasseA
Pcstornce. New-York. Feb. "a. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington Feb IS (SpeciaD-First Lieutenant
Alfred g. johnson. 7th Infantry. viii report about
March 10 to Lieutenant- Colonel Samuel s. Sumner.
9Th Calvary. president Of the Examining Board at
Fort Leavanworth for further examination as TO
his physical fitness for promotion.
The President has approved the findings Of the
Naval Examining Board In the case Of Chief En-
gineer Robert r. Leitch United States Navy, and
he will be placed the ret I'd list. The President
has also certified that a ant Surgeons - r.
Ward NJ s Guest and G. !. Bagg are qualified for
promotion 10 the grade OF passed assistant sur
geon, and they viii be appointed at once
The cruiser Marblehcad. one OF the three vessels
engaged in protecting United States interests in
Turkey has gone from Smyrna 20 BeyrOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
OTHER INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Music Club which was scheduled 10 be enter
,ained M the home of Mrs j Herbert Johnston, No.
y Washington Square. North. last evening. met al
James L. Breeze's studio. No West Sixteenth
ST. Mrs Johnston having sent out regret cards.
Notvthstandin the change there was full attend
snce OF members and a large number OF invited
guests in Mr. Breeze's rooms They enjoyed several
son,s BY Nine Mantelli. selections by the Franko-
Heener quartet and some solos by Miss Helena
AuGustin. the pianiste.
Francis Fischer Powers has returned 10 New-fork
entirely recovered in health and has resumed his
classes in Carnegie Hall. Mr. Powers VIII in few
weeks give the first of his series OF musical morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
BROWN UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER.

Providence. Feb lS.-The third annual dinner OF
the Brown University club OF Providence was
held here tonight with 2)Q friends and alumni OF
the college present. The annual election OF officers
resulted as follows: John II. Stiness. president;
Charles H. Merriman, vice-presdent, John X.
Appleton. treasurer Lucian Sharpe. jr.. Robert
l. Gammell and William A. Dyer, Executive Com
rnittee; John r. BlOdgett secretary. The speakers
of the evening Major-General Nelson A. Miles.
Professor W c. Bronson and President Andrews,
of Brown: President Eliot. OF Harvard. and Henry
HigginsOn. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

About eighty descendants Of the men who fought
in the War OF lsl2 down 20 their second annual
dinner In the Brevoort House last night The
guests Of honor were General Miles Commodore
sicard. Adiutan,-GcnerHi McAlpin. General Filz-
gerald and Major sloan of the Old Guard BEFORE
the dinner there musical reception IN the par
lors OF the hotel, special programme having been
prepared for tho occasion After the dinner
speeches were made.