davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
HER FIRST INTERVIEW.
The Young Woman Reporter Her.
SELF Describes What Happened.

Juliet W. Thompkins in the San Francisco
Wave.
He's the republican candidate, you
know" the editor had said. Make 1t
about 800 words"
he was not shy, but for all that her heart
beat uncomfortably fast as the great man
came into the hotel parlor He. on his
part. looked a little surprised. Her better
DAYS were recent, and their atmosphere
still hung around her
"The Daily Electrifier wants eight hun
a short account Of your life, II you don't
mind." she began. II hope youl tell me
all YOU can. for I never interviewed any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Bicycle Shoes and Leggings, for Ladies and Gentle
men, all the popular and comfortable shapes and
all coors and cloths to match costumes at usual
cut prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS.
INC FOR sPANGLED GMPs, MAR

10C FOR sPANGLED GIMPs, MAR
row, Persian patterns, all color
ings worth 15c.
16C FOR GIMPs, IN BLACK, COLORs
and iridescent shadings, worth Csc.
0oC FOR BEADED AND SPANGLED
Gimps, all the new shades, worth
40 cents.
orc FOR FUR TRIMMING, BLACK,
grey and brown. worth 40c.
ooC FOR AsTRAKHAN TRIMMING,
black and grey, worth 35c.
ooC FOR BEAVER FUR, HEAVY
quality, worth 35c.
2oo FOR ANGORA FUR, BLACK AND
white, worth 40c.
1910 FOR SILK RIBBONS, ALL SILK,
in all colors, worth 15c and zoe.
10C FOR VELVET RIBBONS, ALL
colors, reduced from 15c.
arc FOR SATIN RIBBON, DOUBLE
faced, all the leading shades, a
and inches wide, worth soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

,nents;r all the latest styles in Capes
Jackets, Box Coats, Shirt Waists. and
Wrapper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
UNDERwEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES.

UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY GLOVES
Toe FOR LADIES' RIBBED VESTS,
fall and winter weights, high
neck and long sleeves, worth Doc.
E0C FOR LADIES' PLAIN AND RIB
bed Vests and Drawers, all sizes,
silk finished neck and long sleeved
Vests, excellent quality, worth 75c.
TIC FOR LADIES' RIBBED VESTS,
Norfolk and New Brunswick make,
full fashionded, x wool. silk finished,
pearl buttons, worth Sl.25.
o0C FOR LADIES' PLAIN FLAT
% Grey Vests, all wool, high neck
ana long sleeves, silk finish,
worth $780,
O. IN ron LADIES' ALL WOOL
Vests, high neck with long or
short sleeves. and low neck,
sleeveless, extra fine quality, per-
feet shapes, worth $780,
zoe FOR LADIES' BLACK COTTON
Hose. guaranteed Hermsdorf STAIN
less dye spliced heels and toes
extra heavy, worth 25c.
DEC FOR LADIES' WOODEN HOSE,
fast black, Saxon made, fine quail
ity worth 50c
cEC FOR LADIES' FLEECE LINED
Jersey Gloves, all wool. all sizes,
worth 35c.
7EC FoR LADIES' KID GLOVES, H.
Button Suede or Glaze, in white,
black and all the new leading
shades, with black stitching on
backs, worth $500.
S1.oO 70" LADI les KID GLOVES,
stitched back, suitable for driving
or bicycle riding, worth $3.50
Sole agents for the celebrated Foster
Gloves" Of which we have just received
a complete line IN all the new and pop
ular shades for street and evening wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
BLANKETS AND FLANNELs.

&c FOR CANTON AND OUTING FLAN-
nels, new plaids, stripes and hg-
ures extra weight and quality,
worth 10c
10C FOR FLANNELETTEs, DARK
and medium grounds, Persian and
Dresden designs and plaids, stripes
and figures, also solid colors,
worth l5c.
1870 To" WHITE WOOL FLANNEL,
splendid quality, worth zoe.
1IC FOR SCARLET FLANNEL, ALL
wool, medlcated dye, worth 25c.
1QC FOR EIDERDOWNs, EXTRA
heavy, light and dark colorings, stripes
and figures, worth 25c.
oOC FOR FRENCH FLANNELs, I'M
ported, all wool goods. in solid
colors. all shades, twilled, worth
SO cents.
AQC FOR WHITE AND SILVER
Grey Blankets, full size, 1914, ex-
ira heavy, special for Monday only
49c, worth $L25.
CT 40 FOR ENGLISH WHITE
Fleece Blankets, la size, for
double BEDS excellent quality,
worth $780,
oQC FOR COMFORTS, REVERSIBLE,
can be used on either side, choice as
sorted patterns, full size, worth $3.50
60 M FOR COMFORTS, COVERED
with sateen and lined with silko-
line, filed with pure white prepar-
ed cotton, worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Extraordinary values in imported Irish
ana German Linens and American made
Cotton Goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs.

40 FOR JAPANNED STEEL SHOW
els, 1O-inch, worth &c.
&c FOR GALVANIZED IRON PO-
kers, 18-inch, worth &c.
1EC FOR IRON FRYING PANS, NO. 3,
worth 25c.
1EC FOR FISH OR GAME PLATES.
decorated with fish and game, and
gold band edges, worth 25c.
1EC FOR SYRUP JUGS, IMITATION
cut glass, nickel plated tops.
worth 25c.
1OC FOR GLASS VASES, IMPORTED
Bohemian glass, engraved, with
gold band at top and bottom,
worth 35c.
EQC FOR ICE CREAM SETS, IMITA-
ton cut glass, consisting of 10-inch
glass tray, 10-inch bowl, in 3
shapes, and plates, fancy shapes,
worth CSC; the entire set, this
week, 53c.
0EC FOR CARVING KNIVES AND
Forks guaranteed English steel,
imitation stag handles, 10-inch,
worth Use; will be sold this week
at 25c.
o0C FOR DOZEN KNIVES AND
Forks; knives guaranteed steel,
y dozen, and Y dozen White
Metal Forks. worth $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
dSg:21@w
BROUGhTCh 6 BULL SITS.
LINENS AND COTTON GOODS.

Extraordinary values in imported Irish
and German Linens and American made
Cotton Goods.
To FOR FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Bleaching. yard wide, the stan
dard cloth, In original bolts, worth
10 cents.
12hC FOR sHEETING, UNBLEACH-
ed, 1914 wide. good quality. worth
20 cents.
1QC FOR PDPPERELL sHEETING,
bleached. 1914 wide, the popular
Pepperell brand that every house
keeper so well knows, sold every
where else at 25c
DC FOR BLEACHED TABLE DAM
ask, 60 inches wide, linen finish,
assorted patterns, splendid goods,
worth 35c.
&c FOR LINEN DAMASIx DOYLIEs,
all white and checked worth 10c.
10C FOR CRASH TOWELS, ALL
linen, size 1896, hemmed and with
colored borders worth l5c
AQC FOR COTTON BIRDSEYE DIA-
per, "A inches wide, 10 yards ia
piece, best quality. worth 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
LADIES SUITS. oAPEs AND WAISTS.

New, fashionably cut, well made gar
ments;s-all. the latest styles in Capes,
Jackets, Box Coats, Shirt Waists. and
Wrapper.
AOC FOR LADIES' SERGE SKIRTS,
navy blue and black, good quality,
full width and hem, worth $1.O0
CT M FOR LADIES' BLACK BRIL-
liantine Skirts. figured, lined and
bound worth $780,
60 90 FOR LADIES' SERGE SKIRTS,
navy blue and black, percaline
lined, and bound, full sweep,
worth $400
or 90 FOR LADIES' SEPARATE
Dress Skirts, in the new figured
hop sacking cloth; elegant mate
rial, extra wide and fun skirts,
lined throughout and faced, worth
$500.
60 90 FOR LADIES' JACKETS,
made of splendid quality black
cheviot beaver, handsome
CT 90 FOR LADIES CAPEs, MADE
of silk seal plush. lined with
heavy serge, trimmed on collar
and fronts with Thibet fur, and
richly embroidered with Jet, full
sweep, worth $1,000.
60C FOR LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
new dark outings full sleeves,
well made, worth 75c.
Ct Tx FOR LADIES' PERSIAN Ell
feet Waists, collars and cuffs
trimmed with velvet, lined backs,
full sleeves, well made and finish
ed, worth $500.
GO 90 FOR CHANGEABLE TAFFE-
ia Silk Waists, all the colors and
shadings, with detachable white
collars, very nobby, worth $3.50.
ACC FOR LADIES' WRAPPERS, PER
sian designs, dark colorings,
waists lined, full width skirt,
worth $100
OQC FOR LADIES' OUTING WRAP
pers, all colors and designs, braid
trimmed, new cut sleeves, full
width skirts, lined waists, worth
$3.50.
CT 7E FOR LADIES' FLANNEL
cite Wrappers, extra heavy, beau
tiful designs in colors and mourn
ing patterns, waists lined, worth
$3.50.
Ct 90 FOR CHILDREN's DRESSES,
colored cashmeres and cloths,
dainty styles, trimmed with rib
bon, velvet or braid, worth $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
NEXy-YORK CITY.

The New-York City Civil Service Board has or
dered examinations for the Following pos'uohs'
INSPECTORS q meters and water consumption on
April o. at 10 a. m: plumbing Inspector on April
60 at 10 a. m: engineer inspector OF rcgua'hs'
having and grading on April g. at 10 a m These
examinations consist OF writing arithmetic. teen
nical knowledge AMI experience. Citizens OF the
United States are eligible to any OF these examina-
tons For the last position II is required tha'
applicants be we'll informed on engineering SUD-
tects Application blanks may he obtained by ad-
dressing s. William Briscoe. secretary. new GRIM
inal Courts Building. New-York CITY.
Controller Fitch received an envelope yesterday
which was mailed In this city Saturday contain
ing one 500 bill and one 5000 bill. The bllls were
Inclosei in a sheet OF no;e-paper. upon which wa"
written ITO the Controller. for taxes justly due tho
city. at per cent"
Mr. Fitch said he was duly grateful in behalf OF
tho city but he suggested that 1t would be better
this conscence-sirlcken individual would get TAX
bill In the regular way and pay 1t With check
y Helg the superintendent OF the Brace Me-
mortal Lodging House. at No. Duane-s,.. has writ
ten 10 rhe Tribune 10 warn business men OF the
city against swlndlers who have been pretending
that they were authorized TO collect Contributions
OF money for the institution. The swlndlers hayc
exhibited badges and printed papers purportng 10
be commissions agents OF the lodging-house.
The children's AID Society. which controls the
house, has no collectors
The women's societies OF the Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church. at Fifth-aye. and Twenty ninth
St held their annual meeting In the chapel OF the
church yesterday afternoon, and a number OF in-
terest!ng reports OF the work Of the societies we're
presented.
The Police Commissioners probably Will decide
to-day II there Is to be an annual parade OF the
police force this year. The annual parade was
DISPENSED with last year account OF revelations
o, the Iexow Committee. but Chief Conlin IS
anxious 10 have a parade this year. and the men
have been drilled for some time by Captain Allarc
II the Commissioners decide TO have the parade
they probably will order II to take place on June l.
George j. Could has returned from his tour OF In
specton OF the Missouri Pacific and the Texas and
Pacific railroads
Gold to the amount OF 10000 was withdrawn
from the Sub-Trcasury yesterday by Hcdelbach.
Ickelheimer & Co. OF this amount, $4,000 VIII be
sent to Germany by the Havel. sailing to-day. but
the final destination Of the gold Is Russia.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
A CHINESE WOMAN'S DEATH,

Mrs. Sam Seung Wong. twenty-s,x years old the
wife OF He Chong Wong died suddenly about s
o'clock yesterday morning under crcumst inces that
considered suspicious. at her residence. No. 2G6
Eighth-ave. The couple married eight years
ago in San Francisco, and have two children In
China. The husband keeps a tea store at the
Eighh-ave. address known as the Wong He Chong
Tea Company. They lived in the rear Wong is
also a dealer in Chinese curios Mrs Wong, ac-
cordlng TO her husband. up early yesterday
morning and was sweeping and putting the store
to rights for the days business. When he went TO
call her for breakfast at O'Clock he got no re-
sponse. anu. making search. he found her lying on
the bed gasplng for breath. Drs. Campbell and
Partridge. neighboring physicians, were summoned
but they could do nothing for the woman, and she
died after Their arrival Her husband told the
physicians that his wife had been complaining OF
pains In her side for some time past The sus-
p.cous circumstance about the woman's death was
that cup and spoon. both containing some sed.-
ment were found on her table at the bedside. Wong
said he knew OF no reason why she should take her
life.
Coroner Tuthn said last night that the autopsy did
not show definite results. There were traces Of
acute kidney trouble The organs had been sent to
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Owen and her daughter. Mrs. Townsend. nave
moved into the house lately occupied by Joseph
Ferguson and family, in Elm-st, near Centre-aVe
The First Presbyterian Church has decded 10
make all seats free for the coming year.
The ladies of the village are invited 10 meet IN the
Gymnasium at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, April
"a to organize as a Reception Committee In conhec-
ton with the dedication exercises on May !!
La Sale A. Maynard, the secretary OF the organ.
ized Charities of this village, says he knows from
personal experience that bicycling cures dyspepsia
The concert Of the Trinity Choral Clup gwen y IN
the parish house April IL was success VIII VII
lam r. Chapman skfully conducted the choruses.
and Miss Helena j. Albro proved a splrteu piayei
at the piano. The music of the ArnoId strlhg quar-
tet was enjoyed by all present, and all OF tnei,
selections were encored The "Lento ana Flnale,
by Dvorak feclingy given. and not iess apPi,e-
ciated by the audience were the Adagio, py
JaGassohn and the "ConzOnetta by MendeIssonh
] Reeves Bolton sang YOU" by Steinhogen IIhe
Recognition Of Land" by Greg, the chorus sang
with fine effect, and also the selection. Forsaken'
by Koschat. THE Night Has Thousand Eyes,
BY E. Nevin also proved a popular NUMBER Amons
those present were Mr. and Mrs. seymour Roplnson;
DR. and Mrs Eddy. the Rev. Mr.. Lindsay, Samuei
w Marvin Clinton Smith, Miss Gushing. George
II. De Veau and DR. Peck
The election of to-day is an important one The
hours of voting will be from noon TO ':3o p M as
provided for by recent amendments TO village
. charter No registration is necessary
Frederick W. SchOonmaker. president OF the New
Rochelle Rowing Club. has returned from MS So
journ in Florida much improved in health
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
DIR. ULLO'S DILEMMA.
TRYING TO SECURE THE RETURN OF A SUM OF
MONEY TO ITS RIGHTFUL OWNER.

TRYING TO SECURE THE RETURN OF A SUM OF
MONEY TO ITS RIGHTFUL OWNER.
complicated suit TO recover sum OF money
amounting to nearly 5000 has been based on
transaction by Dr. Lorenzo Ullo. which in
tended as an act of kindness. DR.. Ullo Is lawyer.
with an Office In the Cotton Exchange Building. lie
has been friendly with X. Burnham Mofat. another
lawyer, who has office in the building.
On June 13 Of last year Albert s. Moore then the
treasurer Of the East River six Company. who had
been cAent Of Mr.. Moffat into DR.. Ullo
office to ask favor He said he wanted TO pay
Mr. Moffat s., $50 Immediately. but Mr. Moffat had
gone away his wedding trip. In order that there
might be a legal payment Of the money the
date, he asked DR.. Uno to receive check for the
sum and send his owp check for the same amount
to Mr. Moffat
Dr. Ullo In a hurry TO get to court In an i'm
portant case but wishing to obLge his friend Mr..
Mofat he accepted the check for 1880. which Moore
drew as treasurer Of the silk company. and he drew
his check for the same amount payable to
Mr. Monat. Moore's check drawn the
United States National Bank. DR.. Ullo sent clerk
10 have 1t certified and then deposited in the West
ern National Bank DR.. Uno's check was drawn
On the .atter bank Receivers for the silk company
were appo.nted the same day on the application Of
later. mnH "'' III '"''|' ''''' '''' ' " 0 ''"'
Moore had absconded. Nj MofYat declared that at
Moore had no right to draw the check for $3.50.
amount Then DR.. ULo found himself In possession
of $3.50 10 which he had claim and which he
wanted TO restore TO the lawful owner. He in
a dilemma, however. because the receivers of the
silk company and the United States National Bank
both GAINED the money. The bank had loaned
money the companys paper. Presently Moore
was arrest ed, and he wanted 10 get the money
DIR. Uo drew his check for the $3.50 again and
deposited it in the United States National Bank
subject 70 the order of the Court, with the under
standing MAT the Court would settle the question
81 10 the rightful ownership
Or. Ulo recently appeared before Francis l.. Dono-
hue. who had been appointed a referee by the Su-
preme Court and testified that he had no claim 10
the money in dispute. Mr. Donohue made report
to that effect. 1t may take another to decide
which of the claimants will receive the money.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The Arlington Athletic Club gave stag last
night in the Fifth Avenue Opera House.
Rumors were aioat few days ago that the City
Club about to disband and dispose OF Its prop
erty On the contrary. the Board Of Governors be-
ing the authority. there has been talk Of the
club winding up its AFFAIRS except by some Of those
who dropped for non-payment Of dues The
City Club and the Chester Hill Club have been the
leading social organizations for many years. and
they both reported to be in excellent financial
condition. and each has a large membership The
City Club is growing. and elected new officers only
week ago. II has a fine clubhouse, with bowling
alleys. billiard-room. gymnasium, parlors etc.
The first day for the registration Of voters will
be Friday Of this week. and every who wishes
TO vote at the charter election on May 10 must ap-
pear In person and register II concerns every ci-
zen whether he is a taxpayer not The city clerk
has sent word TO the various political city COM
mittees that II any changes in the inspectors and
poll clerks to be made. the request must be sub
mitted at the Common Council meeting tonight
Professor T. Austin. of the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute. will lecture tonight on Planes" under
the auspices Of the University Centre In Association
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
SING SING.

Anthony B. Murray. OF the Point Senasqua Rod
and Reel Club. went out fishing in the Croton
Channel on Saturday and caught four fine bass,
averaging in weight and half pounds each.
Mr.. Murray thus has the honor OF having caught
the first bass this season with hook and line in this
neighborhood.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeayor
will hold sociable ard reception in the lecture
room Of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday even
ing. to which the young people Of the congregation,
s well as the members Of the society. are invited
Next Friday evening the Womens Relief Corps Of
Morell Post. No. . g. 4: r.. OF this village. Will
give a reception for the Women's Relief Corps Of
Peekskll. More Post. and the Sons OF Veterans
Camp of this village in Grand Army Hall There
will be musical and literary programme. and a
supper will be served Great preparations are being
made to make the occasion memorable
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
A ROYAL ARCANUM DINNER.

The second annual dinner OF Sapokanicar Council
No sol. Royal Arcanum. was given last evening AT
the Brevoort House. Fifth Avenue and Elghth-st
This council takes II name from that part OF the
city which the English called Greenwich Village. but
which the Indians called Sapokanicar 1t was organ
lied two years ago and has already established a
record for Itself. having made. In the last year.
larger gain In membership than any other council OF
the Royal Arcanum In the State OF New-York. About
100 members and guests were present last evening
The dining hall was tastefuy decorated with bunt-
ing and the rnblems OF the order including banners
bearing Indian heads. canoes and wlgwams.
The toasts and speakers were as follows; our
Country" the Rev Leighton Williams: Royal Ar
canum" j f. Price Sister Chapters. p. +. Nc
Gowan. and Grand Council" J. A. Rierdon Among
those present Father Roach Father Mcconnell.
O. F. McGauran. =. r.; J. =. Messenser p. r.;
stephen j. II!ekson and Stephen Gaot.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
DORBS FERRY.

Hugh Thornton an old resident OF this place who
died on Thursday. buried In st. Joseph's Gem
etery on Sunday. The funeral services were he'd in
the new Catholic Church.
George c. Todd, cashier of the Dobbs Ferry
Bank has resumed his business duties after a
short trip through the South. He seems much i'm
proved In health.
II. Bray is about to build cottage on his recently
purchased property.
Miss Jennie ONel Potter. the weknown mono
logue artist accompanied by Miss Louise Robb. Miss
Grace Smith and Charles f. Snow will give an en-
tertainment May 4, In the parish house. for the
benefit of the Young Mems Club OF Zion parish
Miss Annie Clancy. Of New-York City. is the
guest of Miss Helen O'Hara
The Westminster baseball team was defeated on
Saturday by the Riverdaes. The score was 20 TO g.
Adam Stab what he supposed 10 be a fire In
Testers feed store Sunday Fortunately II was
nothing more than the reflection of the sun on ons
Of the windows. He turned in an alarm, however.
to which the firemen hastily responded.
Alexander McCelland. brother of ex Senator
Charles p. McCleland. has been visiting friends in
North Castle
Mrs. S. L. Storms. OF Maple-st. is able to be about
after her serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Manchester. OF New-York
City, have been spending few days with Mrs. o.
A. Paulsen, Mrs. Manchester's mother
Robert Todd. OF Cincinnati, Ohio, Is visiting his
mother in this place.
Mrs Joshua Lester is seriously III in her home in
Oak-St.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
PEEKSKILL.

Tho Board of Trustees will hold a regular meet
Ing at the corporation rooms this evening.
The members of the Woman's Relief Corps, Grand
Army of the Republic. attached to Vosburg Post
No. s. of this village will hold sociable this even
ing at the house Of Mrs. Lewis W. Amens, at
Hadden and John sts
The Rev. Robert MacKellar. OF Red Bank, ~ j.,
who once Peekskill boy, preached in st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church on Sunday
evening.
The congregation OF the First Baptist Church re-
ceived their annual report Sunday The trus-
tees Of the church are George A. Likely. William
Brotherton. Cyrus J. Horton. George II. Slleck.
w. II. Beknap. f. r. Palmer and Leverett F.
Crumb. The receipts for the year were ST. TAI 81.
The principal items were: From envelope offerings,
1861 II; plate offerings 1921 So; Wednesday evening
offerings. $50 a.; special collections benevolence
elS s.; Ladies' League sl22: Mite Society s95 20:
special collection. s32 The disbursements amounted
to 1851 7s. The principal items OF expenses were:
The Rev. c. A Clausen. S3s 80; pulpit supplies
$3.50 %; the Rev. II. C. Townley. $6,5; sexton $l0;
organist, $22; chorister, $34; gas S27 90 The IN
debtedness OF the church Is sl$7 IS
The trial OF John X. Slmpkns. which was to have
been held at p. m. yesterday, did not take place.
He settled Il out OF court with Adoph Horer who
accused him Of assault in the third degree.
Mohegan Chapter. No. 22l. r. A. NJ. held a con-
vocSkon last evening and rehearsed the Mark Mas
ter's degree work..
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
CHESTS AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Majestic
are Miss X. e. Prescott. Holyoke. Mass; o.
NJ. Aikcnburgh, Great Darlington: Mr.. and
Mrs c. T. Smith. Kingston. N. Y; Mrs.
II. s. Gregory. Danville N. Y: Mrs. J. NJ.
Carson Rochester: Miss Pcton. Rochester; Mrs.
c. NJ. Jameson. Sommerve. N. Y; Thomas F.
Cunningham Hot SpringS Va; g. A. Stone. Mrs.
Louis Bucki. Mrs. James Morrison and Miss Collins
Troy. n. Y. and Knox Taylor. Las Vegas. ~ NJ.
Miss Eleanor Scott has returned from Richmond.
Va. Mrs. F. V. Nash has returned from Chat
tanooga. Tenn Miss F. ]. Campbell. OF South Or
angc. In visiting Mrs. Thomas Day. Mrs q. II.
Seeley and Miss Seeley have returned from South
Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Johnson,
OF Brooklyn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs c. A. John
SON. Mr. and Mrs. r NJ. Burton have returned
from Richmond and taken permanent quarters. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Lombard. OF Chicago are visiting
Senator and Mrs. Vedder. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Healing,
OF Rochester. are sisiting Dr. and Mrs. J. Morton