davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
MR.. II. r. MELONEY.

president Wednesday Club
Ut. L. Chase. Of Boston. baritone-all OF
whom are artists OF the first order. and
each having been prominently mentioned
in the Dispatch.
The Baltimore Oratorio Orchestra OF
thirty-four pieces. under the leadership OF
Professor Fritz Gaul, viii add largely to
the excellence of the concerts.
SING HYMN OF PRAISE.
The Wednesday club will be represented
by their chorus Of 175 voices, and Mr.
Arthur Scrveuor, the clubs director, VIII
have entire charge OF the presentation Of
both programmes. Mendelssohn's Hymn
OF Praise" will be tho great choral fea-
ture, and the programmes viii be made
UP OF choral works from oratorioS, grand
chOruses, and lighter part songs, the
whole interspersed with solos, duets, and
trios by the artists specially engaged.
The stage will be converted into per-
feet bower OF beauty, the ladies and
gentlemen Of the chorus being ranged on
either side OF the orchestra, which will
be situated In the centre Of the stage.
An immense sounding-bo will be placed
at the back and overhead on the stage,
and. lighted by electric lights, which viii
be shaded with tinted japanese lanterns,
the whole will produce brilliant and
pleasing effect
THE SALE OF SEATS.
The Academy of Music boX-ofiice will
open tomorrow morning at o'clock.
and from . A. NJ. TO 4 II. NJ. honorary
members only may secure reserved seats
free Of charge. Tuesday from 3 A. NJ.
10 II. NJ. the boX-ofiice win be open
20 subscribing members only, and We'd
nesday Q3th). at the same hours, the
general public will be served. Honorary
members will be privileged to purchase
one extra ticket for each concert at the
time Of reserving regular seats at 81 each.
The Baltimore Oratorlo Orchestra will
arrive Wednesday afternoon, and will be
quartered at the Lexington. Wednesday
night there will DO full rehearsal on
the Academy stage, which will be strictly
private. A very pretty souvenir pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

be sure and use tnat old and well-tr,ea
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. ailays all pain.
cures wind-eohc. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bot
tia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
HONORARY MEMBERS.

Ainsley & Webster. Thomas l.. Alfriend,
]. L. Antrim. Thomas Atkinson. Decatur
Axtell, James w. Allison, Joseph Bryan,
J. X. Branch, John l.. Branch, Mrs. AL
bert G. Bruce. II. c. Burnett. Robert S.
Bosher. Mrs. Jackson Brandt, Oscar IL.
Berry. n. w. Bowe, j. Harvie Blair.
John II. Cary. Mrs. James ID. Crump, w.
IL. Cullingworth. Samuel Crowder John
Il. Cary & Son Mrs. Henry G.. Cannon,
]. r. V. Daniel, John Dunlop, +. l.. Da-
wilson, Jacob Ebel. John Il. Ewig, H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

gramme has been prepared containing full
text OF the principal choruses to be sung;
also. half-tone pictures of Nine. Blau-
welt, and Messrs. Gordon and Chase Mr..
ii. f. Smith has charge of the business
management OF the festival.
ROSTER OF THE CLUB.
The present officers Of the club are Mr..
H. L. Meloney, president; Mr.. Eugene
Jones. secretary and treasurer; Mr.. Ar
thur scrivenor. director, and It is due TO
the earnest and vigorous efforts Of these
gentlemen. ably assisted by the Executive
Committed. that the club offers such a
creditable festival for this season. Fol
lowing is n list of the honorary members
and the active members OF the Wednes-
day Club chorus:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
TOLD ~ A SrANZA.
THE sNOB.

THE SNOB.
Your snob IS one who can boot-llck
The foot he knows can throw him;
BY the same token can boOt-lick
The head that Is below him.
-Tarpley Starr in 1.-THE New Bohe-
mian."
STYLE.
Zine feathers do not make fine BIRDS"
But every harum-scarum
Is not a prince; 80 heed my words;
II you've fine feathers, wear 'em.
H. =. G., in "Harper's Weekly"
KIsMET.
SAID a bicycle boy, NOW then,
/ will ride like the racing menu
But he got into trouble,
For he bent himself double,
And couldn't bend back again.
Mildred Forsythe in "Womankind-"
LIGHT.
One sometimes wonders II when all Is
dark,
At close OF day,
wondrous presence steals across the
world.
And hides away,
So no one knows its work, TIL at each
morn
We wake 10 find It true
That while We slept some quiet, mystic
rious hand
Has made things bright and new.
Kathleen r. Wheeler In Monthly IL
illustrator"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

Y. L. Mofett, Dr. David McCaw r. Ben
nett Pace +. II. Paul, Charles II. Read,
Jr., w. j. Ready, Selden Wake, j. e.
White, Thomas Whittet, r. &. Williams,
and Castor wilkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

sECHFTAItY EUGENE JONES.
Theodore Ellyson. ]. Taylor Ellyson, John
G. Freeman, o. Herbert Funston, w. S.
Forbes, Mrs. Il. i. Gibbs, Colonel John
W. Gordon. Jacob Cans Lewis Ginter.
Charles w. Goddln S. Horace Hawes A.
T. Harris, Jr, William NJ Hin, f. A.
Hoen. Horace s. Hawes Oyerton NJ. How
ard, A. Il. Jahnke. Jr., Thomas +. Jeffress
Miss Margaret II. Lee J. W. Lockwood
Jr. A. G. Lasceliea. H. G. Mayo, T.. H.
Mayo. III. T. Meloney. Il. r. ID. Myers
Barney T.. Myers. f. O. MeCabe. William
e. i. Mayo. The Nowlan Company eW.
}. Payne. p. S. Powers. r.. ID. Price, S.
~ ssiHA. caniain James w. Pegram w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

Rockingham Reglster.)
We have observed but two Democratic
newspapers In Virginia that advocate the
unit rule in the coming State convention
The morning times., 1896-01-16
BOOTH CALLED TO ENGLAND
Local Salvation Army Officers Not
Surprised at the Action.
Desire on the Part of Comma nder in
Chief to An4licize the
Orga nization.

Capt. Eva Dunlop and her sister soldier
capt. Pearl Judson, had Just closed u.
meeting inthe Salvation Army headquarters
on pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth stree, ,
last night. when they received word that
commander baltiDgton Booth, the cher of
1he salvation Army in merica, had been
recalled to England by his father and
superior officer, Gen. Booth.
One OF the New York newspapers yester-
day stated that Commander Booths re-
call was due to the determination to
Anglicize the American army, and to
scatter the American Officers throughout
the world.
The junior Booth likes this country, and
citizens OF the United States. The elder
Booth is said TO dislike all things Ameri-
can. B.
We are the only Officers here in WASH
inRton, said Capt. Dunlop. THE an
nouncefnent that Commander Booth is to be
relieved OF his command here is news to
us, although l have expected 1t for more
than year Not that Gen. Booth dislikes
America, which is a foolish one to assign,
but simply because IT is the custom to
change territorial officer about every
eight years.
Commander Booth has been bere that
fled of work is about due. l talked with
Gen. Booth when he was in this country
and he spoke highly or the United States
and its people.
THE Salvation Army is not English
any more than 1t is Japanese; no nation
ality is recognized. The army is as broad
as Christianity"
The morning times., 1896-01-16
How sudermann Met His Wife.

1t is alwa Us interesting to hear how great
men first met their wives. Herr Suder-
mann, the author of "Magda," enjoys
widespread reputation just now. and the
subjoined story, from the report of an inter-
view with his wife, is not unamusing:
"And howdid you firstmake the acquaint-
ance of your husband, Frau Sudermann?'
81 met him first at Konigsberg. He had
just made his first great success with
Honor 1t happened that we had a COM
mon friend. How is the young lady?' asked
Herr Sudermann. was feeling very much
embarrassed, and stammered out 'Oh,
she's very well-very well. She is suffer-
ing from softening of the BRAIN You are
a great optimist,' exclaimed Herr suder-
mann, bursting into laughter. The ice was
broken, and you know how the matter
ended. d.'-London Globe.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
MarrIage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
To the following:
Hugh +. La,lner aud Minnie Mae Moran
of Hyattsvile, Md.
Charles A. Martin and Alice N. Purcell.
Edgar Metzel aud Maggie X. Tunnel.
Charles s. Greenwood and Lillian n.
Gross.
Calvin Tibbs ard Mary Brooks.
James Hill and Ida Neal.
Wesley II. Rollins ard Annie Swart, both
of Prince William county, Va.
K. W. Lucas of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and
Agnes V. Spinner.
Joseph S. Martin, jr., and Annie n.
Siansberry.
Samuel s. Fraser and Louise Z. Voehl.
William x. Reeve aud Catherine E.
Harper.
.s'seph Gates Trunnell and Florence Jane
Jacobs.
Albert L. Wayson and Annie NJ. Carrics,
both of Anne Arundel county. Nd.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
QUEEN WIGS QUEERNEss.
Its Latest Phase an Unusual Fondness
for the Battenbergs.
I.0ndnn Vanity

London Vanity.
Rumors have been for some time current
that Queen Victoria has begun TO show
signs OF tie mental nIaiady which afflicted
the late years OF her grandfather, George
III. That her majesty has been what one
might call peculiar" for some time is an
open secret, but her 4ueerness has uni
fornly taken the shape of mid form of
insanity Oh the subject OF the Brown fam
iiy, 10 whom she displays a sentinIe ntal
fondness. or late. as am Informed by one
who knows, her ecoe ntIicities have become
more marked. She has conceived tre
mendoas fancy for the Battenbergs.
Herself the greatest possible stickier
for legitimacy. she has conferred honor
after honor, not alone upon the prince
himself a niorganatio), }, who married P Princess
Beatrice, but has ordered court mourning
for another Baitenberg, which is an IN
heard-of-proceeding- / hear that the Ger
man ambassador came near refusing to don
the habiliments OF woe on this occasion.
William II will have nothing TO do with
any morganatics, even having refused on
one of his trips 10 England TO receive his
uncle-in-law. Prince Henry OF Battenberg.
and this performance OF his grandmother
must have caused him infinite annoyance.
After the prince coDsort's death it was
feared that the queens mind would give
way. A melancholy which alarmed her
physicians set in, and resisted all efforts
of medical skill. At last the late Sir John
Halle, the celebrated pianist. md warm
friend of the prince consort, was summoned
to Osborne to see what effect music might
have. At first he played only such pieces
as were in keeping with her majesty's state
of mind, day by day eniivening the pro-
gram bit, by which means he ma ma ged by
the end OF his fortnight's stay to cause
decided Improvement in the queens condi-
ton. So much for music.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
Kissed and Made Up.

The suit for alin1ony brought by Mrs. Ger
trude Wheeler telle of Montclair. ". j.,
against her husband, Charles E. Wheeler,
has ended very happily. The couple sepa-
rated in 1894 on account Of inconIpaIibillty.
After the affidaviis he'd been read the chan
cellor said there ought to be no trouble
in bringing the parties together. He sug-
gested that the opposing lawyers patch up
the trouble. MIR. and Mrs Wheeler were
brought together and tie wife's face lighted
with a smile. Mr.. Wheeler promised TO for
get the past and Mrs. Wheeler promised TO
take care of her two stepchiIdren and make
her husband happy. Then the couple kissed
and the chancellor smiled and declared
the suit off.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
waShingtoDians In New York.
Especial to The Times.)

New York. Jan. 15.-R. W. Albertson.
Metropoie; ]. Longstreet, ir., d. B. Mackan,
L. R. TGttle, Murray Hin; Mrs. L. Nor
ris, Sturtevant; E. C. Vinton, st. James:
l. s. Woodruff, Astor; 81. Beekman, I'm
perial: c. p Edmunds and wife, Hoffman n:
A. K. Michler and wife, A s. Wortling
ton, Holland: j. B. Murray. Continental,
II. Wersie. Union Sqaure; ]. Dudley and
wife. st. Cloud: L ". Benet, A. Oriwsy.
Hoffman; A. Sartons, Windsor; A. K
Tingie, Imperial: I'll. Woodruff, Astor.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
LEAP YEAR IN PARIS.
Not the Gay Partisan Capital, But
the Illinois Town

NOT the GNy far1Sldn Catftai, hut
the Illinois Town.
Paris Beacon.
The observance of New Years Day in
Paris was very unique, the ladies' taking adj
vantage of their leap-year privileges to
make calls. They did the thing up in style,
too; no walking in theirs, thank you, Cabs
and ddoublecutters were in great demand, the
fair callers as rule going in parties of
from three to six, duly armed with appro-
PIRATE New Years cards ard adorned with
smiles and other furbelows. which caused
the hearts of the masculine receiving par
ties to palpitate in a most alarming manner.
There were four places where the ..open
house" shingle was flung to the breeze by
adventurous young men, and all OF them re-
ceived due need of attention frcm the leap
year delegations. We don't know Just how
many proposals there were In the course OF
the day, but we look forward with conf
dence to a magnificent matrimonial har-
vest In the near future.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
Decorations for a Dance

In giving dance or card party it al
ways adds to the attractiveness of the par
lor to have few flowers and palms about
Besides banking the mantel with flowers,
it is a good idea to trim the chandelier
with smilaX. To add to the festive scene
suspend from the chandelier bali Of carna-
tions. 1t should dangle from wire wound
with smilax. and, if possible, harmonic
in color with the other flowers used in
decorating the room.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
THIS PAGE is PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE CERCL

of Senator Bate; Mrs. Frye, wife of SEN
ator Frye: Mrs Mitchell OF Wisconsin, Mrs.
Burroughs, Aiss Mills, Miss CafIcry, Mrs.
Mcclellan, The Misses Wheeler, the Misses
Hamlin, Miss Henderson, Miss Cobb, Miss
Evans, aud Miss Morgan.
The tea table was prettily set with white
roses and ferns, Dresden china lamp
with draped white chiffon shade caught with
vioiets and porcelain service violet pat
termed, the trays filled with bonbons.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
Ii You Are Nerxous.

Don't drink tea and coffee.
Don't drink alcoholic beverages.
Don't indulge in dances and dinners in hot
rooms.
Don't fail to take great deal of outdoor
exercise.
are cured.
Don't ever he persuaded to share your own
room with anyone else.
Don't talk about your nerves. think about
your nerves. or allow them to interfere with
the ordinary performance OF your duties.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
wimodauph.is Lectures.

The first OF the Wimodaughsis lectures
will be given at 8 O'Clock this evening,
in the parlors, 1928 ] street northwest.
Gen. William Birney will be the speaker,
on The legal rela atiops of Washington city
and the District CT Columbia to the Unit,
States government The remaining lee
lures will be given on successive Thursday
evenings.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
WOLSELEY LIKES STANLEY.
Struck by the Explorers Goodness in
a Fight.

Fight.
Lord Wolseley greatly admires Henry
IL. Stanley and gives an interesting account
or his first meeting with the famous ex-
plorer. 1t was in the Cooinassie affair,
when the entire force was in great personal
danger. Ithad become ahand-to-hand fight,
when Lord Wolseley noticed a man in
civilian attire literally surrounded, but
who went on calmly spotting Ashantees
with his rifle. Lord Wolseley was much I'M
pressed with the mans coolness and inquired
his name.
You were lucky to escape" said woIse-
ley afterward. Didn't you see that you
were surrounded"
Wei" replied Stanley, 'I was too
much occupied with the niegers in front
to pay much attention to those behind"
yiscount Wolseley adds: - 1 took n liking
TO him on the spot, and we became great
friends; nor has anything occurred since
then to alter my opinion that his couraga
is Of first quality"
The morning times., 1896-01-16
An Unhappy New Year.

1t Is matter OF regret that Uncle Sam is
obliged to plunge deeper in debt at tho
very moment when people are paying up
and opening new balance sheet.-Chicago
Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. Carlise, wearing a gown of hello
trope brocade and assisted by number
of lovely women, greeted multitude OF
callers at her nome yesterday afternoon.
White and green were used in decorations,
the tea table showing tempting array of
good things amid "a mass of white roses
and ferns.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
California Fruits.

This years California fruits are the
finest in quality that have been canned
for years. Today "Johnstons." T29 7th
St, will sell the large cans for ten cents
eact-ene-baIf the usual price.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. Lamont was assisted by number
OF iaGies, including MIss Bryant and Miss
Woodward of New York, at her reception
yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

General and Mrs. Draper viii entertain
at dinner February and 20.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Invitations are out from the Hamilton
for reception Saturday evening, January
iS, $50 to 12 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. James L. Green of L street, will en-
tertain at a tea on THURSDAY, January %
from L to Z.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
Mrs. Brice will hold her first reception
Of the season today at 4 O'Clock.

Gen and Mrs. Draper entertained at
dinner last evening at their elegant home
on h street. The table was arranged with
beautiful effect, Bridesmaid roses and far
iayedse ferns forming the ccnterpiece. and
theservice being of gold. Mrs. Draper Wore
Partisan gown Of rose pink velvet
embroidered with stars OF pearls, her Jewels
being pearls aud diamonds.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Gen. and MIS-. Draper were the Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Oluey, the German Am
baSs2dor and Barupess Won Thie:mann, Mr..
aud Mrs. Caideroa Carlisle, MI. and Mrs.
Henderson, Mr.. Boenfre of the French em
bassy, Miss Mason Brown, Commander
Dewey, Senator aud Mrs. Eikins. Mrs.
George ". Davie and Mrs. Rogers. Dainty
name cards painted with miniature por
traits of Directoire beauties Were used to
designate the covers.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. Wilton G. Shock and Miss Shocl
will not receive today. but will be at HON,
Thursdays, january % and 80, 70 5.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

debut reception for Miss Blancha rd,
their daughter, Tuesday, January 81, 4
to 4, at the Riggs.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs Wilson will receive on Wednesdays,
February and IL.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. NJ. A Dapray and The Misses Dapray
VIII be at home Wednesdays, February
and 12.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

The second dinner uance took place last
evening at the i.oule OF MT. ana drs. j oin
hay, Oh Lafayette Square. Delightful
music was enjoyed by the o;,intiiy ciat. siras
and their ccnyentioEally arranged caNaIers,
The cotiliioD LeinS Ganced iii ihv hanusofne
iDiHg-foom OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hay.
Dinners were given by Mrs. Eoardman,
Mrs. Barney, Miss Letter, and Mrs. Mott,
MIS-. and Miss Hay having as guests for
the dance: Count uaiarza, ui H. .,.~,.-~.i
legation, Dr. Murray, Baron Won Schwerin,
MIR. Richardson, Mr.. Bowers, Mr. Chew,
and Mi. Parher, coming trot: -'!iaiiH Y.
Mrs. Mott had at dinner Mrs. George
Frazer, Jr., Miss Dorothy Rockiill, Miss
Train, Miss Pl:iip, Mss Lay.
fote, Miss Anderson, Miss Mott, Mr. George
Frazer, Mr.. Pniiip, Mr. moron Ciis, al.
Mckee, Air. Westcoti, MIR. Bliss, Dr. Nor
ton, Captain Heese, and Mr.. Cushing Stet-
son.
The decorations were of white and
crimson roses.
Miss Letter entertained at dinner: Miss
Brice, Miss Mcclellan, Miss Wetmore, Miss
Williams, Miss Josephine Boardnian. Miss
Ernst, Miss Gray, Miss Sibyi Paunceiote,
Count de Buisserct, Mr.. Mcclellan Mt.
Eastman, of the Chiiian legation, Mr..
Story, Mr.. Vogei, Mr.. Rogers, MIR Endicott,
and MIR. Berry.
Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney had as guests:
Mr.. and Mrs DomingueZ. MI and Mrs.
Legare, Mr.. Marrow, Miss Brice, Mr.
Simpkins, MIR. and Mrs. Rowland, Mrs.
Townsend, Baro II Won ketteler, Miss be!knap,
tie Earl OF WesimeSih, MIR. de CANA, Miss
Woodward of New York, and Mir. Edie.
Pink Roses were used TO decorate the table.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. David Richie Mckee, No. 1875
Rhode Island avenue, has sent out cards
for q 8 o'clock tea January "a.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Miss Miller, who has. been in Atlanta
In connection with the Exposition, is in
The morning times., 1896-01-16

nents at the Portland yesterday afternoon,
assisted by Mrs. Mark Morton or Chicago,
Mrs. Paul Morton Of Nebraska City and
Mrs. HaXall. 80
The morning times., 1896-01-16

The Guatemaian Minister and Madame
Lao de Arriasa Will give a dinner Janu-
ary "a.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. William CorcOran Hill have
sent out caTds for Il Gihner February 4.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. Gray, wife OF Justice Gray, gave a
luncheon oI SIX covers yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. J. N. Clapp and the Misses Clapp
will not be at home today.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Representative and Mrs Washington gave
dinner last evening to celebrate the scven-
teenth anniversary OF their marriage. Those
who sat about the BILE which was beau
tiful with flowers and tinted sweets were:
The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Carlisle, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Macka VS. NTH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Riggs, DR.. and Mrs.
j. L. NJ. Curry, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ffouike
and MI and Mrs. Thomas Chatford.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

Mrs. and the Misses German will receive
today from to 6. assisted by Miss john
son. Miss Gray, Miss southers, and Miss
Miller.
The morning times., 1896-01-16
DINNER, DAaCE
And COTILLIOI
Two Gay Affairs for the Young Set
Distinguished Last Night.
Then There Was u List of Teas and
Other Functions, with u High
Noon Wedding.

The social calendar for today shows:
The President and Mrs. Cleveland, q
diplomatic dinner.
Mis-. Bachelor, a dinner.
Hop at Washington Barracks
Alr. and Mrs. Henry May, a dinner.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

The Unity Club held meeting at the
Litchfield last evening, as guests of Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-01-16

The Cotillion Club gave their second
dance at National Rifles armory last even
Ing, the hall being beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Music by The United
States Marine Band gave The inspiration
necessary to the dancers, and the bellies
andbeaux OF Washing ton joyed themselves
to their hearts content, led by Mr.. Frank
Martin aud Miss Wilson, daughter of the
Postmaster General.
PatroDesscs were: Mrs. John G. Car
iisic, Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs. N. {. Blanchard,
Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins, Mis-. Francis Al.
ramsay, Mrs. &C. A. wanson. Mrs. Benjamin
Micou, and Mrs. 5oseph E. Washington.
Guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. a. I. Britton, MIR. and Mrs. W. C.
Hibbs, Hon. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Mrs.
Al. C. Goodwin, tile Secretary of the Navy,
The Japanese Minister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Yates, Lieut.. George u. bradshaw. DR.. and
Mrs. ID. 8. Evans, Mr.. and MIS-. E. F. Uhl,
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Hon. ana Mrs. John
b. Robinson, Postmaster General and Mrs.
wilson, Miss Herbert, Ma sor Turnbull Mr..
Frank Martin, Mis-. Benjamin Micou, Mr..
Benjamin Mioou. Miss Uhl. Mr. j. C Spriggs.
Miss Hayes, Mr.. st. G. b. Gwynn, Miss
Rasin, Mr. j. c. Hooe, Miss Morgan, Mr..
W. w. Barclay, Air. A. c. Raymond, Miss
Collier, Mr. C. e. Aarhury, Miss Bayne, MIR.
Charles FountaiGe. Miss juliet Thompson,
Sir. Z. NJ. Busch, Miss Lucia F. Euxford
Hon. F. W. Mondeli. Miss Knobb. MIR. Locke.
Miss Minnetree, Mr.. F. +. Field Miss Laura
Livingston, MIR. ID. c. FGgibb. Miss Dean,
Mr.. Naka. ANA, Miss Pascbal, Commodore
Miyoaka, Miss Owings, Mr.. E. +. Dough-
erty, Miss Hcaiy, Mrs. c. A. S wanson. Miss
Herbert, Airs. Anderson, Miss Wheeler, Miss
Wheeler, Miss Wheeler. Miss Neale. Miss
Plain, Miss Elizabeth W. Robinson, Miss
Howell, Miss Ealiinger. Miss Cooke, Miss
Cooke, Miss German, Miss RAYMOND, Mis-
Evans. Miss Richardson, Miss Hermann, Miss
Winner, Miss Anna Warner. Miss Julia
Rasin, Miss Eva DarneIie, Mr.. Thomas
F. Brantley. Mr.. c. X. Ford, Mr.. w. G.
Ra wles. Mr.. X. c. Mckinney, DIR. W. NJ.
Sprgg. Mr.. L. H. FiBney, Mr. F. A. Hill,
Mr.. George II. German, Mr.. Edward S.
Duvall. MIR. Colin Studs. Mr.. A. W. Rice,
Mr.. l.. l.. Earber, Mr.. Haskell, Mr.. Matsui.
DR.. II arbin, Lieut.. Bradshaw, Major
Tnrnbull. Mr.. B. Il. Warner, ir., Mr. George
o. Totien. jr.. Mr.. r. L. Morgan, Mr.. Hugh
Gordon.