davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
SALVATION SOLDIERS FINED.

FIFTEEN. INCLUDING FIVE WOMEN, DECIDE ~
co TO JAIIs-THE WOMEN RELEASED
Maiden. Mass. Apri. 1.-THE members OF the
walton Army recently arrested were arraignea
the District Court this morning and hned tor -
turbing the peace ard violating rhe city ord nanS
I'm beating a bass drum in the streets without
permit. Several OF the defendants appealed lhsf
cases to the Superior Court. but fifteen. Including
five women. preferred to go to jail on principle
Judge Bruce released the five women soldiers ths
noon on their own recogn.zance TO save them Iion
going to jail They promised TO appear when wanted
Later one prisoner paid his fine OF 80 and ~
released. lie was the only one VINO PAD the "n~
The others taken to Ca . bridge. -
The so oilers had been forbidden 10 peat me aIu~
I'm the streets and had been warned several tmeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
r,,r MARCH EXPORT STATEMENT.

Washington April 1.-THE chief Of the Bureau OF
.t,.t,ca reports that the total values Of the ex
norts OF merchandise from the United States dur
;ns the month of March. 1896. and during the nine
months ended March 81 1885, as compared with
sunilar exports during the corresponding periods OF
the preceding year Were as follows; March 1895
Wsrch A. 1ses 3s7s is2 1885, ss23 oa5l5 In March
i.st the exports exceeded the imports by $s1H.o1s
In March. 1885, the excess of imports over exports
- M13s646 During the nine months ended March
= ,xS The excess OF exports imports was
20 isS 65S and the excess for the corresponding
period or the preceding year was IS, Sls.4O6 =.
Tn March 1886, the imports OF gold exceeded the
exports by s2s.,s5s and during the nine months
;mports was SIS, slssSs. The excess Of imports OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
REFUSED TO DISMISS THE CASE.

In the case of Edward Koeher. OF No. 90 West
Broadway. who arrested several days ago
charged with giving away free lunch In violation Of
the Raines law the defence put In evidence to tho
effect that Koehler expected the policeman to pay
for the sandwich. Koeher's counsel asked for the
dismissal OF the for lack OF evidence. On this
being denied Ne asked for postponement OF the case
cided upon. This was also denied. Magistrate Moit
saying he did not propose to thus block up the Court
for were II done In one II would have TO be
done in ali The only way it coulu affect the issue
he said; was for tha, tribunal to declare the law
to presume the Appellate Court would construe The
would. "
schenck. who conducts the restaurant under Koch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
ARRESTED FOR SCORCHING.

The fine weather brought out the bicycle riders In
myriads Monday afternoon. and the Boulevard was
lenely crowded for hours. Reckless riders were
numerous and Policeman Neggesmiih. of the BIZ
cycle corps. arrested four young men for "scorch-
ing and arraigned them before Magistrate Fam-
MGR in the Harlem Court yesterday morning. The
nrIsoners were Paul Culve,. of No go West one
hundred and thirty th.rd-st.: Harvey Adams OF No
All West Ffty-seventh-st Joseph V. vanderbilt oil
No 2ii West one -hund red ndsecond-st.. and Ar
thur Soper OF No ll2 West ne-hundred-and-fourtn-
81 The two former were arrested for riding a tan
dem ut great speed ard the others LOT RACING i"e'
were fined So each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
FLAG RAISED AT THE BATTERY.

The thirty-frs anniversary OF the official re-
raising OF the National flag on Fort Sumter was
celebrated by the hosting OF the flag at the Battery
at sunrise yesterday morning by Christopher X.
Forbes. accompanied by the Anderson Zouaves. go
Regiment New-York Volunteers, under command OF
Captain Charles F. Morse and Anderson Williams
Post. No. 1874. G. A. r., Adjutant Hendrickson IN
command. III. A.. n,o,
camp FIRE and entertainment Of the Anderson
Zouaves Anderson w lliams Post, No Sy4 u. =; H.:
Corps No. l. Daughters Of Veterans. at Wenders
Assembly Rooms, In West Forty-fourth-st' last
nfpO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

Washington. April A-The Weather Bureau issued
its first weekly teegraphc crop report OF tne sea
son to-day Cotton planting is now general IN 'he
northern portion Of the cotton bet is well aa-
vanced In the southern portion, ana the cary
planted is coming up; in Florida planting Is ne"''
finished Winter wheat Is reported N eNoe'''". -.
a,,,on IN Nebraska and Eastern Kansas and IS
r,nch ,mproved and looking well in Iowa. Missouri
Arkansas Tennessee and Northern llllnos. Less Les
favorable reports are received from Msc1n,,ii,,
and portions Of New-York, in some of which states
IT has been badly w!nter-kied and Is sems, nn, al
North OF the Ohio River. In the southern o'a'e'
corn planting is practically completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
JEWISH MINISTER'S FOR PEACE.

At meeting OF the New-York Board OF Jewish
Ministers Monday II resolved to unite the
Jewish ministers OF this country and Canada In
protest against war and a declaration In favor OF
international arbitration. A strong committee has
been appointed to take charge OF the matter con-
sisting OF the Rev. Drs Goithel Kohler. Harris and
H. Pcreira Mendes tchairman) and the Rev. X. Ben
jamn. The Rev. DR.. II. Perelra Mendes will prea rh
on the subject next Saturday NJ II a. m In the
Shearith Israel Synagogue West Nineteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
EXCISE LICENSE FOR ONE DAY.

Hitchcock Darling e. Co.. OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel have filed an application with the Excise
Board for a renewal Of their hotel excise license for
one day. The license expires April 49, and they
cannot take license under the Ralnes law until
May l. This makes the one-day license, which VIII
cost 81 20. necessary.
There are a number OF saloon licenses that expire
April 20. and these will also have to be renewed for
the day. The Board will grant renewals In all
such
Under the law all licenses granted previous to the
passage OF the Raines law are effective until June
30, but licenses granted since then only good
TO midnight April go There will be 800 or more OF
the latter licenses to be renewed May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
IVES TAKES A GAME FROM DAILY.

Boston. April 1.-THE contestants tonight In the
second game of the second series Of the international
billiard tournament at Bumstead Hall were Maurice
Daily, the ex-champion. and Frank c. ives. the
present champion. 1t was a cushion-carom game'
200 points up. The game resulted in a victory for
Ives, but 1t took him ffyfour innings 70 complies
the Journey. The final score was: Ives. zoo; DAILY ~
The highest runs were Ives, s.: Daily. g. and the
averages were Ives, 5-@; DAILY. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
THE COOPER UNION HOTEL CASE.

Charles Horth and Frederick Buse, proprietors OF
the Cooper Union Hotel. were discharged by Magis-
trate Cornell in Essex Market Court. yesterday
afternoon on a charge Of keeping disordery mousse
Their arrest was the outcome OF the raid mace on
the hotel short time ago. when over hf,y guests
were routed out OF bed and taken the sta ton and
discharged in the Essex Market Court the next
morning. MAGISTRATE Cornell said that there was
absolutely no foundation for the charges against
the proprietors and that the evidence showed con-
clusively that they were maintaining a Respectable
Rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
CONSIDiNE ACQUITTED.

THE JURY FINDS IN FAVOR OF HIS PLEA q
SELF-DEFENCE.
Michael F. Consdne was acquitted by JUN
Part III OF General Sessions yesterday OF the car"
OF killing John J. Malone. In front OF the 81 Jan.
Hotel. on January 49, 1895. ConsiGine testified Y.
Malone owed him 500, and that when he asxn, -
II Malone repudiated the debt and attacx@ -
with heavy stick Then he shot Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
To STOP INTERSTATE GAMBLING.

Washington. April H-In the Senate to-day M
p,ott introduced a bill which provides that any per-
son who shall knowingly be party TO the trans
mission by telephone, telegraph, mall or express Vi
otherwise from one State or Territory .',o an
other of any gambling bet or report Oh sue" &C., .,or
~. odds quoted on any race. prize fight or other
contest. or who shall knowingly receive or trans
init such reports or Of lottery draw WHY Se
scheme by means of cipher or other"lse' ,hn arst
offence by Imprisonment for not more than twp
or nv a fine OF not than NVu, or potn' a.
vi o tSa second and after offences by imprisonment
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
MORE BICYCLE POLICEMEN.

men to duty on bicycles They were George Cuum,
OF the East One-hundred- Observation-Disclosures sta
ton; Frank ]. Reilly. OF the West One-hundredth-
ST. station and Charles r. Thomson, OF West One
hundredth-st Collum will do duty In Fifth-ave and
around Mt. Morris Park. The other two were
transferred to the bicycle squad attached to the
West S.xty-eighth-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND on THE BOwERY

Policeman Cunningham. OF the Muberry-st. station
Monday night arrested on the Bowery the sixteen
year-o!d son OF Gordon Dedicch. n Wall Street
broker. who ran away from his home IN Norwich
Conn, on Sunday last. In the Centre Street Court
the lad was given TO his parents. lie was dressed
in bicycle suit. and the policeman picked HIM from
the description sent out In general alarm from
Headquarters The lad denied running away but
said he merely came to the city to see the sights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
THE DIME SAVINGS BUILDING NOT SOLD

There was a report in circulation yesterday that
negotiations about being completed Tor the
purchase of the property Of the Union Dime Saw
in9s bank at Broadway and Thrty-second-st One
OF the officers OF the bank said last evening that
the report was not true. Offers had been made for
the property from time to time, he said but none
of these propositio had even been considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
silver over exports during the nine months ended
March 81 1896. was 81. 3O9672
TWO OF THE WARSHIPS WITHDRAWN
THE MARBLEHEAD ALONE LEFT TO LOOK OUT FOR
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN ARMENIA

AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN NHHE.SI"
Washington April 1.-two of the three warships
sent by the United States to give protection 10
American interests In Turkey have been Withdrawn
from Turkish waters leaving the cruiser Marble
head to look out for the affairs OF the missionaries
Gable dispatches received at the Navy Department
this morning reported the departure to-day OF the
eaqsh,n San Francisco from the Piraeus, Greece,
and the cruiser Minneapolis from laramie, italy,
both bound for Naples. The Minneapolis to which
Admiral Selfridge will transfer his flag Will go 10
Cronstadt on the North Sea, in order that inc
Admiral and some of his officers may attend inc
coronation of Gar Nicholas and the SZarlha; TT 20
representatives Of the United States Navy me
o,iietude which has existed In Armenia ior soh a'
these vessels have been permitted TO ieave ,t tnv
syrian coast 1t is not likely however. ina. rneS
on the European station ready FOR any eHels ~
which may arise in Turkey no piMamS ans r1r "
future have been made by the Navy bepai 'i'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
~ THE CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.

Hot Springs. N. c.. April H.-Among the re-
cent New-York arrivals at the Mountain
Park Hotel are Il. Tighe. John V. Haik. Miss
d. f. Halk Joseph Halk. George Wood. Mrs. F. ID.
Page W. Creighton Lee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Won
Bemuth Miss Julia Cassebeer. william Stenway.
Theodore Steinway and c. II. Ladiar. Miss Chase
Mrs T. C. Reilly, Miss Reilly, Mrs Theodore l..
Cuyler and Miss Proa, Of Brooklyn, are also regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
EX.NsPECTOR WILLIAMs'S HOUSE.

Ex-PolIce Inspector Alexander g. Williams yester-
day conveyed his recently purchased house. No 8
West Ninety-hfth-st to Eleanor NJ williams his
wife, for $4,000 The ex-Inspector Ia a frequent
visitor TO the New-York Real Estate salesroon. aad
me report v current that he u ~ good Judge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
FREEDOM FOR TRUCKS IN FIFTH-AVE.

The Law Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday reported adversely the ordinance intro
.duced by Alderman Parker restricting the use OF
Fifth-ave by trucks or express wagons. motion
to lay the report for future meeting was De.
featsd by vote OF II to H. and then the report wss
adopted by vote Of = to 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
PHILADELPHIA DOG SHOW OFhNHD'

Philadelphia April 1.-THE Philadelphia ns 80.
Cubs ninth annual bench show opened th'' NV n
ing under the most favorable circums.A".s ss~d
Industrial Hail. at Broad and Vine sts Tne cru" ~.
which WA. small In the early hours. steadIy ' oe
creased as the day advanced. The arransemss,arn
the hall was most "a tisfactory anu wa"
to prevent overcrowding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
CHIEF CONLIN WANTS HOTEL LIST. =

Chief of Police Conin sent to the Excise Board
Yesterday afternoon for list Of saloons and restau-
rants which have secured hotel licenses within the
las, few weeks II is believed that he wishes 10
have the police make Investigations to see II the
renresentations made 20 the Excise Board In Secur.
ing the licenses We're truthful. and that he VIII
make arrests II ne finds fraud has been practised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes
uneouaIIed in quality and perfume

,ors nace and told the officers that beer was SI hs
Yesterday was indicted by 'he "'"'' ""'''
waiter was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
GRAND UNION.

IL. T.. Ackerly. Olean. n. Y.
A. l.. Reynolds. Chicago.
Mrs. l.. Sears. Hoiyoke.
J. l.. Dennlson. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
T.. W. Dudley. Boston.
NJ. X. Jewell. Seneca Falls
/ Il. r. Cole. Albany.
II. L. Cooke. Chicago.
| 7. Adler. Cincinnati.
10. Knapp. Tampa. Fla
| o. A. Hall. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
81. Rosenfcll. Chicago.
u. \. Tying. Chicago.
T.. Il. sullivan n wife.
| TlitsSurg.
T.. -. Warner. Dunkirk.
Mrs. I. iiodgkilE. Chicago.
II. Rsfin & wife. Boston.
". Eniicott * wife. Boston.
+. ". Green. 4. y. y.
IL. -. Hackett. Scranton.
It.. Walters n wife, Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
w. Hart Z. wife. Cincinnati.
Mira. II. Frem mt. London.
/ " n lee. Baltimore.
Miss T.. Lee. baltimore.
q L. ". Rhuic. Boston.
Mrs. |. Burden. Red Bank.
y. J.
Miss liver. Red Bank. y. j.
J. Walker. Milwaukee.
". n Killen. Chicago.
81 J. REYNOLDS. Cleveland.
S. y. Graves Knoxville.
Tenn.
4. u. Bradstreet. Boston.
NORMANDiE.
J. ~ Woodruff & wife. Au-
burn.
Villas Perkins. Boston.
Miss =. Perkins. Boston.
Nrr. sartwsil. Auburn.
Mrs. A g.. Boardsley. r..
Auburn.
J. II. woodruff & wife. Al
burn.
Miss Woodruff. Auburn.
&C.. \. Croker. Springfield.
Miss rc,i.i. orange. y. J.
Misc Green. orange. y. Y.
MR.. J. ~ Forbes. Morris
town. y. J.
Mrs 81. A. Adams. Roston.
| T.. G Bau. Springfield.
J. n. Sumner a wife.
Washington.
Miss l.. Horton. bingham
ton.
Miss ". Dunn. BInshamton.
Miss T.. Davidge. Bingham
NJ Il. oder. Athens.
n. z.
PARK AVENUE.
=. +. Hart. Troy.
q. W. Lacy. Kingston.
W. Mcdonald. Albany.
d. n. Mcdonald. Springfield.
u. W. Meade. Philadelphia.
-. Wey. caiskill
W. Parker & wife. Halifax.
J. Wright. pristol. Penn.
q. 9. Morse. Taunton.
Mass.
u. g. Moulton & wife.
Providence.
WESTMINSTER.
% g. W. Hotter. Boston.
y. Gorter. Evansville. Ind.
II. Nevin. Rochester.
X. 7. Ordway. Morristown.
&. u. Doe Il wife. Ncwa re.
r q. Meyrick. Columbus.
Ga.
J. l.. Rake. Reading.
J. q. Barrett & wife. Joliet,
III.
II. X. Wilcox 4 wife. Md
dletown.
I. J. ". Harbour. Evansville.
X. A. N!ddauEh, Eas;on.
G. A. Needham. Hamilton.
ont.
II. s. Brown. Chicago.
Mrs. N. /. Ashley. Wilkes
barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

business continued good at the leading hotels yes
terday The sprnglike weather Is bringing people
% the city In large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

ALBEMARiE.
q. II Hooper & wife. Mon
Mr.. c. A. Sherman. Water
town.
q. {. sherman & family
WatertO-n.
Mrs. De soren. Merldcn.
:. T.. Pare, * wife. .trouds-
burg.
G v. wheelwright. Boston.
Mira. ]. r. Carey. Baiu
mors. -,
Mrs. T. X. Cnrey. Bait
Miss e. T. King. Baltimore.
J. Carey. H.. Baltimore.
Miss Il ". Harriss. PTovi-
deace.
J. T. Trull. Boston.
r. r. FLOYD. B'-ton.
". NJ. Harrison. Noricl7ir.
Judge T.. q. otis. Montclair.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
r. HARRINGTON. Boston.
] {. D0neghy. IT. Louis.
". Bennett. Philadelphia.
T.. J. Morton. 81. Adams. VI
q. <. Andes. Knoxville.
Tenn.
W J. BENTLEY. New Orleans.
9. :. Ensign. Newton. Mas.
G. u Gregory. Ialucah. ~.
G. T. WInrhcli. North Al
arls. Mass.
=. Strohm EyFnsv'lie Ind.
+. ". Morrow. Altoona.
Penn.
J u. Blake. Baltimore
L. q Howe. Indianapolis
X Mcknight. San Francisco.
J. shannon. Liverpool. Eng
land.
BRUNSWICK.
W. G. johnson. Toledo.
J. T.. Martin. Toledo.
Miss pailis. England
Mr. !. - Piumrrer. To
Tnnto.
Ms plummer. Toronto.
,. q. Alden s. wife. Mnil-
son. y J.
Mrs. T.. :. Grew. Madison.
-. 7.
Mss sililway. Madison. y.
Miss Merrill. baltimore.
Miss Albert. Baltimore.
Miss +. Albert. Baltimore.
Mrs. J. e. Greer, Boston.
". ". Msciay. Gl~ns Falls.
I. l.. Maxwell. piiisburg.
EVERETT
c. g. Hoyt. ~. Louis.
Miss ioyi. Boston.
y. s. Wilder. rostor.
Mrs. 6. Price. Troy.
II. ". Eenshaw. Troy.
G. J.. Pratt. Boston.
u. Poitros Montreal
T.. iavign". Montreal.
J. W. Duchncan. Montreal.
II. Woodman A. wife. Cori
land. y. \.
l.. iiad'cy & wife. Boston.
Mrs. W. Ferris. Springfield.
Mass.
Miss Ferris. Springfield.
Mass.
y. Parks. Springfield. Mass.
II. q. parvin. Denver.
a. ". Crnnkhite. Denver.
Or II. NJ. Thomas. Balti-
more
J. {. Thomas. Baltimore.
~. Darling. Worcester.
GIiSEY.
Mrs. @. ". Kasler. Denver.
y. u. Paterson. Miidleiown.
! Smith. Boston.
". Ingerslll. Rockford. m.
W. W Wood. Huntington.
Long Island.
y. T.. Ritiman q wife.
Clcvelnnd.
W. u. Taylor. Halifax.
u. y. Beckwith. New
Haven.
9. krstl"r. Lock Haven.
X. Jones. baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

real estate In New-York as he used 10 be OF Y!
kind OF property in Japan, as Indicated by MS teo
mony before the Lexow Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
NO MINING IN THE DISPUTED TERRITORY

NO MINING. IN THE DISPUTED TERRITORY.
Colon Colombia April H-Advces received here
from Georgetown. Demerara, British Guiana. show
that investors are stopping further ventures In
gold mining fearing that the decision Of the Amer
lean Venezuela Commission will be adverse to the
territorial claims of Great Britain. general sus-
pension OF mining operations In the disputed terri
tory In expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

!. T.. Ackerly. Olean. y. Y.
4. l.. Reynolds. Chicago.
Mrs. l.. Sears. Hoiyoke.
J.. l.. DennlsOn. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

TO the city IN large numbers,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-21
The Fighting Rhinoceros.

The rhinoceros is said to be one of the
most pugnacious and dangerous of beasts
when aroused C. f. Holder tells the
following story illustrating it's strength:
An English sportsman, together with
some American friends, was hunting the
rhinoceros one day in Equatorial Africa,
when suddenly, without warning, they
were charged by Il huge bull that singled
out the Englishman and chased him
down a narrow clearing, where the
riders horse became entangled in the
underbrush. The Infatuated rhinoceros
soon came up with the fugitives and
thrust its ugly head beneath the horse,
expecting to pierce it with it's sharp
horn. Instead of this, the latter slipped
under the girth, and by it the rhinoceros
lifted horse and rider, tossing them com
pletely over its head. so that they fell
upon its flank. Thinking it had ac-
complished its purpose, the beast trotted
off. upon which the horse and rider
struggled to their feet, entirely uninjured
except for the shaking up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-21
RECEPTION FOR SCOFIELDS.
State Officials and Citizens of Mad
ison Pay Their Respects to the
Coming Governor.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 16.-[Special. i
Both Governor-elect and Mrs. Edward
Scofield are this afternoon receiving a
formal introduction to the people of the
Capital city which is to be their home
for at least two years to come. Both ar
rived in the city last evening and are
guests of Gov. and Mrs Upham at the
executive manson, and there Mrs. Upham
is giving a reception in honor of the lady
who is to succeed her as mistress OF the
Wisconsin white house." 1t is an in
vitation affair, the hours from to 8, and
the guests are the society ladies OF Madl-
son who are included in Mrs. Uphamc
calling list She is assisted in receiving
by Mrs. A. A. Dye, wife OF the mayor
of the city; Mrs. G. X. Adams, wife Of
the president of the State university, and
by the wives of the other state officers,
several of whom, however, were unable
to be present.
Nearly 300 ladies thronged the mansion
during the receiving hours -Four brides
in their wedding gowns, each OF whom
have been married within three months,
form an unique feature of the reception.
They are Mrs. M. r. Doyon, sister OF Mrs.
Upham; Mrs. w. H. Hobbs and Mrs. b..
c.. Sharp, both of whose husbands are
professors in the State university, and
Mrs. Philetus Sawyer, daughter OF Gov.
and Mrs. Upham, whose marriage to the
grandson of Senator Philetus Sawyer
was the lasa social event at the executive
mansion, and who has but just returned
from her wedding trip.
In the dining room light refreshments
are served by FIVE young ladies prominent
in Madison society: Misses Ethel Ray
mer Dorothea Curtis Fanny Main, Kate
Sanborn and Florence Nelson.
In the executive chamber at the capitol
Gov. Upham is holding a reception at the
same hours for Gov.-elect Scotleld. to
give the citizens of Madison and others
who may be in the city chance to meet
their coming governor.