davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
BETRAYED BY HER WHITE SLTPPERS

young girl taken TO Bellevue Hospital at
I o'clock Monday morning by two strange men TO
be treated for insanity She is now under arrest at
the request OF the Oakland City UndD authorities
charged with larceny. She says that she stole 500
from her parents. and intended to go to London.
She begged to be kept away from her parents and
be sent 10 her sister at Princeton Ind She had 1915
In her pocket when taken to the hospital. The
police had been told arrest the girl. but had
missed her When the fact that girl had been
taken TO Bellevue under peculiar circumstances APP
peared in the newspapers yesterday they mentioned
that she wore a pair OF white slippers. This was
par of the description of the missing grl furnished
by the Indiana police and Captain O'Brlen found
her TO be the girl no was looking for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
PREPARING HIS DEFENCE.
MIR. PARKER GETTING READY TO ANS" Ell
THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM

,,.,,,o corrr,ssioner Andrew D. Parker was busy
,renar,ne for his defence yesterday ana was u''-
willing TO say anything about the charse VI
y, duty which he Is expected 10 answer o
Mavor Strong tomorrow. He did say 'ha' ue -
nsnsa Of the trial was what most annoyed him. dS
~ -, -, a r,ch man. and he intimated that he ex-
-, - rs,u,s the charge against Lin. II Is proc
ahla that the Commissioner will ask TOT hore "'9
:, which 10 consult with counsel ana prepare -
meet the charges ,,. p,ossvelt
II l. generally understood that Pres'ue'l Noo7es
ord commissioner Andrews will be witnesses
sgalnst him. Commissioner Grant may oe '''
but he took no part in getting up the coi"p''-"'
ag,ire, hts colleague and prefers TO remain on ''
~, ground Commissioner Grant IL Mr.. farhei
associate on the Committee on Rules ana
and II IS possible that he may be ques'io"eu D' w
Nravor on matters covering the fourth speo''''' w.,
against Mr. Parker. which says ina. "o - -,
vlo,a,cd the rules and practice or the i''en'o ~
49, ~, IN nsglecting 20 act promptly on cases
hor members OF the have bee n tried iof HIS
conduct. .,a,, Inn.
Commissioner Roosevelt was seen YESTERDAY, 49,
=, ,,e,ve;v refused 20 say anything relative 10 ..e
~ 1.-Two, Afr Parker Mr. Roosevelt ana MI
,I'.,s bsd a long conference In the morning sup
sod,,. over the complaint against their co'loas"''
A question arose at Headquarters yes'c'ur! a. "
,h.,har Commissioner Parker coud co"'''u'
narrorn, the duties Of his Office and taNe par "
Board meetings while The snarsT srl, or The De.
inst e1rrnf
ns~trnent said that the charges wonia noe police
Wr Parker from attending 10 MS dI',es ,nfertered
"nmmIssIorar and that ne coud n1I &c
oI,h until he was enjoinei by the court o,, Il III.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt was also "skei "a Dbers right
Il ,hn-n ras no question as 20 Mr. PARK. Ria
90 perform the functions Of NJ, WI o,c was any dis
under charges. Asked whe.ner 5nrker enioncd he
nns,tion 10 have Commissioners Parker 'H'o"'
said ne thought not. , s,os az IN the pos
'aIu Grant also ASKED 40 10 % -, ar
Cominssomt, ~ the courts TO have Mr. farAer
sn,o,nsd lie said he had no heard OF an, pI.css
s =, a rcrtion and did not care 10
ton III th' ~ -umor wns yesterday that IN cusa
Of commssoner parker. em no Es SEc omms
y. filled by the appointment Of ~
ayo Strong said YESTERDAY ssS' ~ thcrs
ing 10 ' - Vas said yesterday that an w.
,youId hav. 70 be taken when ne Mayor renaraton
case Tomorrow 20 give more u'he ''
~ both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
COURT CALENDAR FOR ro

Appellate DIyislon-suprerne cour,-R.,o-
tcar, o %.1' patle's So. rs1 ana s:n
81 $50 rs :. = /. q b 81 i! 4 SSEI
JaMoton calendar called at Ii a. M '-St'rs BsacA
Supreme cogrt--special Term-Psr, In.
' Supreme opens at T l9 natter. a.
2ssa 800 D scs s5s SG AS s s5., g. s S.
supreme e,s SGSpr t. Term-Par T~ssr
sle avs sl5i i5 25s3 i 50 s VI ~ - u.s.
1S S $ sl2. 5 al!s' 1873 I'll $50 2s. 49, "a sy
Supreme court-spsca al Term-part Wat.
hssn canses to lie sent from Part " fsr MI T r
supreme court-spcclal Tcrm-Par. yI-a...
renee JLSauses - be sent from Part " - w,
supreme Soggr,,-spseial Term Part vII-Bss, Ina,
supreme cour-Tr.al Term-Par, vIlI.sx,-.,
supreme colr,-Trai Term-Part n-Besor. IA.
lre.errei causes: Nos. sT~1 g733 400, ~l3 ~ x, <:
1903 sfsl. 900. 'ea2' 72ci, $3.50 sisi, s2si, e. a
JoNo o., 2'es s7a 1913, e?7s go 2.2s ss.S SRI
supreme cour-rria Term@par, Iv-s.,,,. s..
'r 49, s1sss to De- seq from Part III Tor TRIAL I>
J-Cl9ses to be ssn, from Part III FOR trial Case d.
Supreme Cour,-Tral Terrn-part vr-B.,O,. s,...
J-tauses - b. sent from Part III for trial Csn
supreme courtm1.Trial Term-Par, vIl-B,tor. euar.
s4eo 22so 1903. 24ai lG,, 1852. 1893. 22s H;s, 81
z'i lap 1G' s,l, .i5 LEAR v,r,a..
man. J-Causes 70 % zen, from Part VII FOR trial cIs,
, supreme coari-IF.a. Ter'a-Part lA-6etOrs AcAisS
J--alses 70 he sent from Part VII Tor trial csss u,
spseme court-Tria rerm-par, x-Besor. u.
Clear.
supreme Cour,-Tria Term-Part yr-Be,ore B.r.a
J--'aus-- 20 % sent from Part VIII for trial Gear
slrrogates CeWi-tl anbers- Before Arnolt S-A
en-; calendar Wl.. fo- probate Charles G3uh,li NAT
IA L. Xr-x-
mann. Ace.aile T. Bnchai an, Henry p 5 utneIm ssnA
Has'ins' at 1890 A. N ce,harina Moog at2p m
surToss' = C9yrt-Tral Ierm--Bef0re Fitzgerald. s.
Nc. lls. VII o. Jofa Hagmae. a. 1920 &. m. No. liz
viii q cntheFins Higgins at 1879 NJ. i,65 VI
CiU cour' -Specia! Tsrm-Before Van wyck C. j.
Court opens at . a. m. Motions a, 1879 a; N:
a d ss' III lI7 , IS s'e l 2 st' a ss Is:s ia
ci,y couri-Trisl Tsrm-PaEt II-Bet9re Mccarthy, j.
i5s, isSS. isss isso issi' 1872 1888 1916 1895 is.
City c5ar,-Triai Tim Par, lII-B.,ors Q Dryer. !!
M ,cs IS 9 a ' 10, iss s s ii 3d.! o s
l;.s IS 1870. 1872 1913 1917. 1915. 1876 1871 1914
CIV cour.-Tr.al Tem-Par, Iv--Be,ors Fn,sir,ons
r-shor, causes Ms 1870. 2os? t7'3 go. 1850. tIA
.csl tse, $50 4ioe 4i27 1895 1913 i',2 .;J'. csas
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
~ Beach j.
s.e,narn - Schiole-FraHrs P. Lowrey.
Goodman vs.. Hasar-Rioh@ri II Cia'Sa
by Andrews J.
Dillingham; vs. D..inssam-John e Ward.
~ smyih. J.
vr.,.hr,,r vs.. Jarvis. jr-Davd Mcclure
y, Pryor J.
Matter Of Rhlals wii.am @ choa's
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Beach. J. -.
James J. Farley Manhattan Moulding S@-0<~
Farnham -. -. v,-or " Do1
rwo css.s)- Edward j cornetie
BY Andrews J
vsvo- etc vs N,chae. :. Fiyrn-Henry J! o1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
OPEN CARS IN BROADWAY SOON.

The announcement that sixty open would
soon be running the Broadway cable road
made yesterday. There have been open
the Broadway line. and many men who travel on
the road have expressed desire for the open cars
in hot weather Some time ago the directors OF the
road ordered the cars to be procured. with the
understanding that they would be ready by the
be allowed on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE COURTS.

COURT OF APPEALS CALENn..
Saratoga. June 9.-The Court OF a,,.,-
for tomorrow Is Nos 1859. GO en- 70, -. oea
and Gil. WI w. "a. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
RARE BARGAINS IN
WEDDING NOvr,

also the marriage phase T. y u.u,-
tcndent OF the Poor Of Herk.ner ca'ss;aus' Supns
tne liquor traiilc. Patrick Ford. jr' spott %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will SAL '0-aay ON 81"
A1"o~e e.,car Line steamship st. Paul are the 'oi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

lowing:
2. c. Anterior.
Miss Mary l.. Anterior
Mr.. and Mrs. 7, u. hiaeN-
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Durham,
F. X. Burnham'
& +. Bullard.
Mrs. Il. W. Barnes
Gavin p. Baugh. jr.,
Csntain 3. F. Buzard.
r p. Bowyer.
William Henry BURKE,
Mr.. and MI s. " i'i'e'
Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Du
Croz.
r f. Dearberg'
Napoleon Du Bru..
! B. Davenport,
paul Delmas. wa
hir. and Mrs. II. I. Ia"
NJ and Mrs. Newman Ere'
T. G. Evans.
Miss l.. NJ. Fontaine.
Andrew Low Green.
Mr. and Mrs. William a.
Goodman. IT,.
xtHafnt. II Hail.
Miss Queenee Hall.
William II. Hall.
Frederick Hack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Hirsch, H..
Mrs Edward Bascomo Har-
Mss NJ. F. HowiesOn.
y. Hartlne.
The Southwark. Of the
Misc Louise Bach.
r. l. Barknouse,
~. G.. Binney. ,
Miss y. G. Blackwell:
Mir. ana Mira. Charles Z
IN Theodore l. Chadbourne'
Ms Wilhelm,ne CLAUS.
Mrs. Catherine COIN.
Miss Clemence De)aeeer'
a. u. Dicktua,
Matthias Giraude'.
Nrs Joannes Girauoet
Joannes Glraudet.
j. III. Hafemeier.
Christian Haueer,
Walter +. Henderson,
Miss Louise Harrison.
Miss Ann Triplett Harrison
Mis- Helca Hunsicker.
Miss Paula Won der Kali.
II. y. LingeTnan.
Miss Bertha Ills,
Miss Uni Lund.
Mrs. Christine Mendler.
Miss Bertha l.. Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II
Mangold.
Miss Harriet Maud Miller.
On the Germanic, OF IN
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Doug
las Adam.
A. NJ. Archibald,
lanes Armstrong.
Daniel Birdsall.
J. c. Black.
John L. Brooks, -.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W
Buckout,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bussing'
Miss Bussing.
Mir. and Mrs. John c
Lowry.
Miss Ethel Lowry.
Samuel McAlpin.
w. s. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitch
ell.
Joseph marlborough.
James L. O'Connor.
The Rev. Or. and Mr'
Charles II. Parkhurst.
General a. Perdee. jr-.
Miss Gertrude Perham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick .
de Peyster.
y. Ashton de Peyster.
Miss Helen V. c. do Pey
ster.
Miss F. @. de Peyster,
Miss Augusta NJ. de Pey
ster.
Miss Ella ". de Peyster.
Mrs. Pitz'p!O,
George Pitzipio.
Omer r.. Porter.
J. Il. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
.rorA1. ANp o1NrEGRALn OBLIGATION

7 believe that In your country people are
rather fond of mprovising opportunities or Vot-
ing IL we were able to improvise one now,
would beg you to vote between the wish that
democracy entertains and the wish that /. on my
mart have for It, Gentlemen, what democracy
demands in the matt - Of instruction is total
Education or sometimes, as NJ. Ribot says, in
te9ral education but integral or total is. 1t APP
pears the same thing, since sometimes total IL
the word used and sometimes integral Naugh-
ter) am Indifferent about the name. for the
very good reason that do not know what total
education is. and / do not know what integral
education Is, either. Renewed laughter) IL
b. any one was capable OF impartng total educa-
tion and he would be still more difficult 10 find
than the Partisan who cannot read-if any one
was capable of imparting total education. II the
man existed / should like 70 be shown pupil
capable OF receiving 1t; and II was shown some
one capable Of receiving 1t. l should ike TO be
shown a pupil capable Of retaining IT.
No no, There is no integral education; every
how has a little education. and our fathers or
+. the Revolution. who were also somewhat the
fathers OF Americans. for they spoke. they legis-
lated not only for France. but for the world
and therein is their greatness and ours-seid:
"The state must furnish the education neces-
sarv 10 ali citizens, and owes consequently 10
= each citizen the education he Is capable OF re-
ceiving and of which he 10 scapabie OF making
GOOD usage for the happiness OF others That
= education. (Applaysel There y Dut tnas one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

kind and understand and desire 1t. But pe
Heve that this is the object OF the primal! IA
stitution OF our schools ana VIII no" W n,
stata What is the other wish l entertain. ana
which | oppose to integral education
The evening times., 1896-12-29
PRESIDENT. ELECT TO ATTEND
Dedication of Grant Mnnument to
Occur Next April.

New York, Dec. 29.-At the suggestion
of Gen Horace Porter, president OF the
Grant Monument Association, the board of
estimate has appropriated the sum Of
$4,000, to pay the expenses attending
the dedication of the Grant monument on
April -. next The money is to be ex-
pended, under the direction of the mayor
and board Of estimate.
In his statement Ia the board Gen. Porter
said that the ceremonies should be unde:
the di .ction of the city authorities. as the
dedication Of the monument is to be dis
tiuctIy a city affair He said that the as
sOciation would turn over the monument
To the city OH the day Of the dedication
and then their official connection with the
ceremonies would cease.
Gen. Porter said that the total cost IF
the monument will be 5000, 900, the larg-
est sum ever raised by popular subscrip-
tion for such a purpose. All Of this money.
except 81 1000, he said. had been contribut-
ed by citizens of New York city in amounts
ranging from one cent to $4,000.
He further stated that Pr.Sident-cleot
Mckinley had agreed to be present at the
ceremony. and that all the members of the
Cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the legis-
lature. Governors of States, and mayors
OF all large cities ought to be invited.
Th+' government has agreed to invite all
nations maintaining fleets in the Atlantic
to participate in naval parade.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL CHU RICH.
Peculiar and Interesting Christm =
services Held Sunday Afternoon.

Tie Mission Band and Junior League If
Douglas Memorial Church, corner Of Elev-
enth and II streets northeast. gave their
Christmas entertainment Sunday afternoon
Tie exercises consisted Of prayer. songs
by TIE Children. solos and charming reel
tatiOns by the little ones, many being in
costumes and wearing badges with tn.
names OF tlpe countries where the mission
aries are to be found. The platform and
church were irettily decorated with flags
and evergreens, and the groupings Of the
little ones Were pictures of beauty, de
lighting all who beheId them. The follow.
ing took part:
Pdnsy Burton. Grace Lind. Daisy Krauss,
Albert Pike, Lily Burns, Mamie Hams, Sally
Chappeile, Arthur Emory. Elmer Father,
ROY Boo. Charles Arlnbuster, IRWIN Pridgen.
Annie Harr, Annie Chappelle. John Lind.
Mary Branson, Louise Cruitt. Sallie Hughes.
Marie Father, Emma Hughes. Emily BOO,
Ollie Hewitt, Bell Burns, Elsie Harvey.
Maggie Moore, Miriam Hammer Zadie Fla
ther, Ida Lind, Edith Harr, Oscar Gardner
Eddie Whitman, Penn Carroll, Eddie Boo.
Arthur Sedan, Richard Leigh, Lee Emory.
Leslie Seaton, Hattie Edwards, Gcrtie Rod
erick, Eldridge Burns and Grace Lind. The
Mission Band supports school in China
and is also educating a Chinese girl. Its
president is Mrs. Charles A. Pike.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Several Topics of Importance to the
Craft Disposed Of.

The Central Labor Union met in regular
session last evening at Typographical Tenn
pie. There was a full attendance OF del
egates from twenty trades unions. but
little business of public interest was
transacted.
The committee appointed to wait on the
proprietor Of the Columbia Thcater in
reference to the troubles with workTnan
affiliated with the Central Labor Union re-
ported that they had been unable to see the
owner. and asked to be discharged
The contract committee. charged with
the nvestIgation OF the troubles of the
decorative painters at the Consumers
Brewery, stated that meeting of the
board of directors of the brewery would
lie held today, at which time they would
make final appeal for Justice in behalf Of
the painters, and in case their request was
not granted, would submit their ultimatun.
Delegates from Columbia Typographical
Union reported the action taken by that or
ganizaiion at their meeting Sunday in
reference to the claims for recognition of
the Operative Plasterers' Union, de-
tailed account of which has already been
published in The Times
The Musical League asked that a com
mttee be appointed to act with a similar
one from that body for the purpose of Sc
curing employment for members Of their
organization at all the river summer re
sorts.
Delegates Silver and Edmonston, who
represented the local union at the sixteenth
annual convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at Indianapolis, submitted
their reports. calling special attention to
and congratulating tie Central Labor Union
and Washington generally, OH the early re-
movalof national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to this city.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
AFTER The DELINQUENTS
Assessor Will Enforce Collection Of
License Taxes.
Those NegIecting to Pay by January
rating without Authority.

Assessor Trimble has determined TO grant
no grace after January TO the delinquents
on his license tax list whose year began
in November. After that date those who
are found to have neglected payment viii!
be required to answer to the charge of
conducting business without the requisite
license, as. in his opinion, sixty days is
the limit to which the time should be ex-
tended.
This decision affects apothecaries. auc-
tioneers, brokers, banks and bankers, bill
posters, owners OF billiard and pool tables,
cattle brokers, commission merchants,
dealers in ice, junk dealers and dealers i'll
old barrels, hotels, intelligence offices,
insurance offices, insurance agents, iv-
cry stables. restaurants. real estate agents
and others.
The great majority in each class mem
toned have paid the tax, but there is still
large amount due, which, under the law,
should be collected in advance. owing
to the business stringency, however, leni-
ency has been shown in cases, but the fees
must now be forthcoming.
The specific rates charged upon the prin-
cipaI occupations mentioned range from
SO to $l0O per annum, but in some in
stancestEe amount cullectabie depends upon
the extent OF the business operations. Ho-
tells must pay not less than S25 a year,
with 81 added for each room above TWEEN
ty. Insurance offices are taxed according
10 whether or not they are District institu-
tions-if District, so cents per 81 200 liz
vested; if a foreign company, S15 annu-
ally, ard ] per cent on gross receipts
of the agency. Livery stables pay not less
than S25, with 81 additional for each STAN
abovetcn. Banks and bankers are assessed
90 cents on each 81 900 OF capita,, while
brokers and auctiUueers each pay 500
annually.
There are 2U3 insurance Companies OF
all descriptions doing business in the Dis
trict, of which I04 are fire companies.
with the nome offices located inthc several
States and foreign countries; So are life
companies. 20 life, casualty and accident,
and two livestock Companies. each with
the home office elsewhere tina U in the Dis
trict
The home compa aniesnunhertw rtwenty-four,
OF which thirteen are fire insurance. ten
conducted OH the assessment plan of life
insurance, and one i for accident ins1r-
ance.
Twenty-s,.ven companies were added to
the list during the year ended June 80,
1896.
The total revenues derived from license
taxes for the past year was $3.50 ,s0S.75.a a
decrease from the previous year, due to
business depression, OF SIS .603.51. 1t is
estim tied that the receipts from the same
source for the present year will be- $40
600, a still greater decline.
There We're 3,-O3 licenses issued during
last year. including those for wholesale
md retail liquor selling.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
FUNERAL OF MIR. SHANNON.
services Will He Preached This
Afternoon.

The funeral of Rev Samuel Shannon
the aged Methodist clergyman, who died
suddenly on Sunday morning last, VIII
take place at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
from the Trinity NJ. L. Church, Fourth
street, between and G southeast Pre-
siding Elder Luther B. Wilson of the Wash
ington district will conduct the services,
assisted by number of local clergymen,
among them Revs. ]. B. Stitt, W. II Chap
man and G. W. Hobbs
The principal address will be delivered
by Rev. James n. Davis, D. D., of Berkeley
Springs. W. Va, a lifelong friend of the de-
ceased.
The pall-bearcrs will be Revs. II. Z.
Naylor, W. 6. Cassard. ]. II. n. Lemon,
c. W. Baldwin,, W. R. Stricken and
Hugh johnson. Interment will take place
In Bloomsbury, Pa. The remains Will
leave the city by a night train.
The Methodist ministers of the city will
attend the service in a body, as well
representative from the Masonic order,
of which Mr.. Shannon was member.
The evening times., 1896-12-29

@-Hr and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe We're
at home to friends and members of the
Doctors congregation last night. From 8
to 10 the handsome parlors We're thronged
with Callers. A pleasant feature of the
evening was the singing of the Washington
Lady Quartet, which gave several selections
IN their usual finished style. Mrs. Hawkins
Taylor sang very charningly one of Meyer
Helmun's songs, while Miss Herriott de-
lighted her hearers with quaint lullaby.
In the dinng-room refreshments were
served from daintily decked table.
The evening times., 1896-12-29

There was mirth and jollity in abundance
fitting to the gayeties of the holiday season,
last night, at Kernan's Lycepan Theater,
theentertainment being Sam Devere's own
Company.
Some few changes have been made in
thelfst since the show was here last season,
and several new artists are seen in laugh
able roles which add materially to the per
formance.
The German comedian, Larry Smith,
and the chic soubrette, Mamie Champion,
begin the merrymaking. Rosalie, the fancy
dancer. gave pleasing exhibition of her
agility and sang some new and catchy
songs which made her a popular favorite.
No less commendable We're Garfield and
The evening times., 1896-12-29

The young ladies of the Eastern Presby-
terian Church who are in DR.. Dobson's Sum
day'school class We're entertained by their
teacher at his home, No. 100 Eleventh
street northeast. last evening. An enjoy
able evening was spent in games and con-
versaticn. At late hour refresh ments
were served. Those present. were. Misses
Easton, Collins, Stevens, Goodale, Rerick,
WEIGH, Kennedy, Cooley, Hopkins, Dosnon
and Messrs. Hunter, Bradley, French, Bul-
lis, Hoover, Willard, Keller, Fatcher, Cool-
ey, II. Dobson, W. Dobson. v. Austin
The evening times., 1896-12-29

surprise party was given in honor of
Caroline and Ida Ullman by her numerous
friends at their home, No 13T street
The evening was passed away with
games and dancing. After the dancing re-
freslments Were served to the guests.
Among those present were Miss Sadie
Haas, Miss Ida Haas. Miss Clara Haas. Miss
Flora Breslau, Miss Sadie Breslau, Miss
Flora Bernheimer, Miss Clara Dreyfoos,
Miss Sarah Levy, Miss Ethel Ullman and
sisters, Miss Jennie Sanger, Miss Lottie
Pasco, Miss Viola We'll Miss Rebecca We'll,
Miss Helen Hopfermeyer, Flora Dreyfoos,
Miss Helen Notes and sister, Miss Carrie
Dreyfoos, and Messrs. Burnett, Breslau Mil,
ton Hopfermeyer, Ellie Baurth Maurice
Baurth, Sidney Haas, Albert Haas, Sam
Haas, Sidney Guggenheimer, Herbert Gus-
genheimer, Earl Ullman and brother, Mel.
vile Bonlleim and Louis Bernheimer.
The evening times., 1896-12-29
KATE FIELDS ASHES.
Urn Containing Them starts on It's
Eastward Journey.

San Francisco, Dec 29.-Enciosed in an
urn of hurnished copper the ashes of Kate
Field were last evening transferred to the
care of Gen. Charles Taylor. of the Boston
Globe, who departed for the East on the
overland express last night.
Upon his arrival in Chicago Gen. Taylor
will hand over the urn to II. H. Kohlsaat
of the Times Herald, who will deposit the
ashes in the Mount Auburn, N. Y, GEM
etery, in accordance with the wishes of the
deceased.
The evening times., 1896-12-29

st. Matthew's Episcopal Chapel, NJ and
Half streets southeast, will wind up the
old year with wedding at 7:3O p. IN.
and midnight service, beginning at IL
O'Clock. The young couple who are to
enter on the joys of matrimony after the
marriage ceremony are Miss rtlella E
Duvall, recently of Marlboro, Prince Geo rye
County, Nd, and Mr.. Daniel Clark, of
Southeast Washington. All the services of
the night will be conducted by the pastor
of St Matthew's, Rev. j. NJ E. Mckee.
The evening times., 1896-12-29

The Noname Club, one of the social clubs
of Georgetown, gave charming dancing
party at the Potomac Boat Club house, at
the foot Of Thirty first street, last night.
The hall was tastily decorated with Iotted
plants and ndtrOphies won by the club. Among
those present were Miss Gertrude Larmon,
Miss Fannie Pearson, Miss Kcnsington, Mrs
and Miss Oliver, Miss Mccormack, Miss Cox,
Miss Adams, Miss Edwards, Miss Moore
Miss Walters, Miss PulliZze, Miss Gibbons
Miss Lowe and Messrs. Edmonds, Collins,
Miller, Moore, Door, Corbett, Perevin,
Richards, Thorn, Oliver, Weller, Taylor,
Blackford, Catesbury, Rowzie, Lowe and
Cox.