davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-20

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr..
p. f. Grisham of Cars Mills, La, has
to say on this subject, viz: 81 have
been sufferer from chronic diar-
rhoea ever since the war and have
tried all kinds of medicines for it. At
last found remedy that effected a
cure and that was Chamberain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
This medicine can always be depend
ed upon for collie, chrolera morbus,
dysentarv and diarrhoea. 1t is pleas
ant to take and never fails to effect a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., while
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-20
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreckelS 4 Go
B ANK Z R -.

Il ANIx e IL -.
HONOLULU H. !.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCC-rho Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONOON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer' can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escomp-
te de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Banh of New Zealand.
VIC1 ORA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issue .. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
MATERIAL ADVICE.
Necessity Of Personal Integrity to
Successfully Direct Character.

nome IHdIdzine.
There is no nation in whom runs SO
much mixed blood as in the American.
The English, or Saxon, is the stronger
and larger, but where that is found even
in small measure, it has been proved the
world over to take the lead.
Our American finds mingled with his
Saxon blood that OF many nationalities,
and these strains tell, so that if he is thought
full he also finds some ewhu tot a complication.
There may be few strains, there may be
many, but the influence is more or less
positive. Let any mother trace back for
ten, or even five, generations on her own
or her husbands side. and she will see
what is the inheritance of her child.
A broad minded, CommOn-scnsc mother
OF disciplined imagination is needed in
order to harmonic the varying character
istics and qualities, or to regulate them so
that the composite production shall be the
best. There is danger of knowing and
thinking too little OF these things: there is
danger of knowing and thinking too much,
unless Knowledge and intelligence increases
One cannot be steady and positive in teach
ing and training, If one is in personal
doubt or mist.
1t is great help and omfort in recog
nizing the difficulties in the case to know
and be persuaded that the child is DDS
child. The heavenly Inheritance, in the
earthly sense, is far greater than the
measure of mans mind" and whatever
national peculiarities or traits may be
manifst because Of the earthly generation,
the other inheritance, If recognized, / s of
tremendous Importance in equalizing, har-
monizing and developing, in restraining
and overcoming. 1t is the mothers ally,
for it is the divine nature within, and if
nurtured lifts the human self upward
The morning times., 1897-01-08
PERSONALS,

The Unity Club was eharmingly enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Miss Lulu
Barker, at her beautiful home, No. 3l2 C
street northwest, large party of littera-
teurs and friends OF the organiza tion be.
ing present. After the transaction OF
routine business. the principal. essay OF the
evening, How I Got Young Again." was
read by DR.. w. A. Croffut who wildly
described an imaginary trip to the North
Pole, where excursionists were rejuvenated
by circIing about that point IN an opposite
direction to the suns course. Miss Louise
F. Moran gave an original story, Girl in
a Thousand in a delightful manner Reel
tations by Mrs. Naylor and Mr Lord, and
baritone solos by Mr.. j. Walter Humphrey
concluded the Interesting program.
Mrs. Fugitt gave a reception last Tues
day night in honor OF Miss Haas, OF Balti-
more. at her residence, Seventh street and
South Carolina avenue southeast, assisted
by Miss Katie Miller, Music vas furnished
by NontroSe Mandolin and Guitar Club
Some splendid fancy dancing was done by
Miss Dwyer and Miss Hutchins.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and
Miss Levy. Misses Dwyer. Miss Louise
Frederick. Miss McQuirter, Miss Georgia
Sheffield, Miss Annie Kaleski, Miss Hess,
Miss Rebe Lowry, Miss Rcbe Green, Mrs.
Hutchins, and Messrs. j. A Farrell, G C.
Gwynne, C. G. Roberts, W. F. Tappan, R.
Searle, G.. Dant, Willie Heiss and the
MesSrs. Becker of the Montrose Club.
The Young Wage-Earners, Club held their
annual meeting Tuesday night, and elected
MI inc alia f,Iln
coming year: Charles E. Shrimp, president,
Harry Giffith, vice president; s. X Turner,
jr., secretary; Forrest Stewart. teasurer.
The Bon Ton Dancing Club gave pleas
ant dance last night at Masonic Hall. In
GroI getown. The hall was prettily draped
in flags and bunting. During the intermis-
sion an interesting bicycle polo game was
played between Messrs. Baker and Haynes
and Williams and Jones. Mr.. Myron Baker
gave a very clever exhibition OF fancy rid
ing after the game. About seventy five of
the young people Of Georgetown attended
hn iar
The morning times., 1897-01-08
MISS EDITH COLLINS
WEDS COUNT CZAYKOWSKI
Turkish Embassy Attache and Amer
lean Beauty Married at Paris.
Papal DispensatiOn Granted-Large
and Fashionable Audience At
tended the Nuptials.

Paris, Jan. THE marriage OF Miss
Edith Lyman Collins OF New York to
Reichid Bey Count Ca ykowski), an attache
of the Turkish embassy at Rome took place
in this city at o'clock this afternoon, in
the Church of st. Germain fAuxerrois.
near the Louvre.
The porch and main aisle of the church
were covered with carpet and the edifice
was filled with n large and fashionable
| company OF guests. The interior Of the
ch urch was profuseiy decorated with
flowers, palms. white chrysanthemums.
etc. The bride walked to the altar upon
the arm of her father, Mr.. Clarence l..
Collins of New York Miss Collins wore
a white satin robe with train three yards
in length, adorned with English point
lace on the front of the skirt. flounces,
train. and corsage.
Three bouquets Of orange blossoms were
attached to the right side of the skirt,
and the bride carried another bouquet Of
orange blossoms In her hand. Her veil
was of rich English point lace OF the rose
cluster pattern. The brides train was
supported by n tiny miss. niece Of Mrs.
Collins, the brides mother, the little one
wearing a directOire costume.
Tie bridegroom followed the bride to
the altar and was accompanied by his
mother, who wore a dress of steel gray
velvet. They were followed by Mrs. Col
Inns, mother OF the bride. Mrs. Collins
wore "a rich green pfiilete velvet costume
and green velvet bonnet with small
feathers. She was accompanied by q
brother OF the bridegroom.
The services were conducted by the Abbe
de Breon, assisted by five priests. The
bride, being Protestant, the couple were
married in the church by virtue OF a papal
dispensation. For the same reason the
benediction usually given at Catholic mar
riages was not pronounced.
M ISIS Collins is "a ward or Hon. Chauncey
M. Depew, of New York. and was reported.
| some time ago, to be engaged to marry
that gentleman.
A full choral service was performed under
the direction of Mr.. O'Keiiy, the musica
conductor of the church. and solos were
sung to the accompaniment OF the great
organ by n. Ragnau, baritone, and NJ.
Thibault, tenor.
Among those present were Gen. and
Mrs. Winslow, Miss Fanny Read, the
Comtesse de CoetlOgon, Mrs. Pratt, Baroness
Ton Reibnitz, nee Schlesinger, Mr.. and
| Miss SchleSinger, Mrs. Antonio Terry, N ISIS
Terry, Henry Bacon, Nine. Speranza. Frank
Holman. Char les Holman Black, Miss
Helen Stanley. Mrs. Newbery, Mrs. Per
kins, and Henry BACKYARD.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the residence Of the bride
| Groom's cousin, Baron Oppenheim, No.
GA Avenue Bois de BouIogne. The civil
marriage ceremony was performed yes
| terday, the brides witnesses being Major
Gen. Webber and Mr. j. S. Ewing, United
States minister TO Belgium. The bride
groom's witnesses We're Munir Bey, Turkish
ambassador to France, and Baron Open
helm.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Commander and Mrs. E. S. Houston gave
d most successful tea yesterday afternoon
to present their daughter, Miss Edna Hous-
ton, to washington society.
The debutante, who is extremely grace
fui and pretty, was sowned in an exquisite
costume of flesh pink satin brocade. with
CAMP OF white tulle frills edged with mar
low satin ribbons The flowers carried
were selected from the lavish variety
sent by many friends. They were brides
maid roses, lilies of the valley and green
orchids.
In addition to these the fair debuta nte
carried dainty basket filled with white
hyacinths and orchids. Mantcls, stands
and piano were laden with roses, lilies,
vio'ets and rare plants which had been sent
to Miss Houston.
Mrs. Houston was extremely handsome
in gown OF black MORE antique, with vest
OF white satin and jewel embroidered
chiffon.
Assisting were: Miss Tisdel, Miss Oliver,
Miss Sewers, the Misses Pierce Mrs. Har.
low, who presided over the chocolate Urn.
and Mrs. Brenton Stone, who poured tea.
The tea table was beautifully decorated
and had a center piece of TorIa yepses
fern and pure white roses Crystal candel-
abra held white candles with white and
silver shades. The Army and Navy were
well represented among the guests ard
most OF the prominent Washingtonians and
the diplomatic corps Were present
The morning times., 1897-01-08
CHEvALIER'S BEGINNING.
He First Sang a Coster Song in
London Club.

Albert Chevalier says he went on the
stage as an Infant phenom'' when six
years old. He has been at it ever since.
He writes most Of his own songs. They are
not all coster songs, but depict every
cockney type. He knows London like a
book, and depicts every feature Of its
Heterogeneous population with equal fell
city.
1.-The Future Mrs. 'Awkins' is the
song with which he will make his debut
here my Old Dutch is another he
will sing. ''OId Dutch" is what the
coster calls his wife His present Ameri-
can engagement is the first professional
tour Chevalier has made outside the British
Isles. He has always feared failure,
owing to the purely local character he por
trays He did not think their humor and
pathos would be appreciated out of London.
He tried them in Scotland and found them
very successful. He has had many offers
to star on the continent, but has always re-
FUSED them, being confident that the for
eiSners would not understand him. His
tremendous New York success came to
hlm somewhat in the nature of a surprise.
The first time Cheyalier sang a Coster
song in public was at the harmony club, in
the rear room of an East End public
house. He dropped in by chance, and the
chairman asked him to sing. He made a
hit, and the crowd that sat around drink
Ing out of pewter pots and smoking long
clay pipes applauded him to the echo. At
that time he was on the legitimate stage
lie soon drifted into singing at clubs and
private entertainments AT one OF these
the manager of the Tiyoli heard him and
engaged him for that place. Since that
he has Won wide fame as type of the
music hall singer.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
CABINET DINNER
AT The WHITE HOUSE
Official Family Entertained By
President and Mrs. Cleveland.
Other Distinguished Guests-Mar'
riage of Miss Marguerite Fuger
at Washington Barracks.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland gave
their first state dinner OF the season in
honor of the Cabinet last night, the COM
pany assembled including also other guests
of note.
The Marine Band was stationed in the
| reception lobby and midnight found the
Executive Mansion still echoinS with their
strains.
The east room was massed with palms
set gainst the long windows the mantels
Were banked with scarlet canlellias. white
roses and aZalias, and the pillars and
crystal chandeliers were wreathed with
snilax vines. Plants ornamented the top
| az the satin fauteuil in the center or the
room, and ON either side was a circular
group of growing tropical foliage
The same arrangements OF floral decora-
tomas ON New Year Day prevailed through
out the several hued apartments, except
| that the red room was even more cheerily
bea utiful than on that occasion by reason
! OF the unique and exquisite ma ssinS offerns
into -pyra niitls, from which bloomed poin-
setta blossoms. like thousand scarlet stars.
The great dining room was tropical with
I
roses and ferns, and the mirror above it
half veied with smilax tendrils. From the
center OF the exquisitely appointed table
rose a mound of ferns bedded in a long
eil,led basket with cream white roses
blosscming along it's outer edge.
AT either end of the board were massive
silver baskets, IIIled with fruit, and the
candles in the cluster groups of candelabr
crystal chandeliers above the table were
| garlands OF snjlax Illuminated with red,
white, aud blue electric lights, and the
! same patriotic colors twinkled in the
greenery that wreathcd the mirrors and
| frames
HaIf-past seven was the hour set. but it
was nearly 8 before the brilliant gather
ing was seated. The President entered
with Mrs. Stevenson, and Mrs. Cleveland
with the Vice President, the Cabinet follow
'ng in order OF rank.
The guests We're: Weep resident and
Mrs. Stevenson, the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Olney, the Secretary OF the Treasury
! and Mrs Carlisle, the Secretary OF War
aud Mrs Lamont, the Attorney General
| and Mrs Harmon, the ostmaster General
| and Mrs. Wilson, the Secretary OF the
! Navy and Miss Herbert, the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Francis, the Secretary
ofAgrculture aud Miss Morton, the Spea ker
| of the II House and Mrs Reed, Senator and
Mrs. Villas, Senator Hale, Representative
George z. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison,
| Hon. Charles s. Fairchild and Mrs. Fair
child. Hon. Wilson $. BiSsell and Mrs
BlsSel!, Hon. Hose Smith, Mrs. Don NJ.
Dickinson, President Patton, OF Princeton
| University; MSS Alice Lee, and Mrs.
| Perrine.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
Washingtontans in New York.
Specia{ 10 the Times

New York, Jan. 7.-WindsOr, Col. O.
A. Wisoff, U. :. A: William Stevens, II.
A. Sorrey, +. NJ. White, F. D. Wier; st.
Nicholas, II. Harnum; Ashland, G. E
Belden. Broadway, W ID. Bruce. S Canes;
Park Avenue, Mrs. I. c. Rose; Manhattan,
Fl, Holwitt, f. F. Benson: Sinclair, d.
Cologne; Grand, Mrs. j Heap; Savoy, G.
c. Graham; Imperial, F H. Clarke; Grand
Union, W. d Duff, F. r. GuilfoiI, W A
Whitney; Gilsey. G.. c. Graham: Metropoli-
tan. s. W. Dewitt; Hoffman, C. F. Haulner
Army arrivals. g. .. Mosley; Navy, W.
Bayley II. E. Briscoe, w II. briggs, F.
N. Guild. J. n. c. ElDeli, F. 7. Strong
Lisner's corps OF buyers here are: Miss
L. g. Ma gor, Miss E. Garcia, d. p Meltze.
Miss Z. Myenburg. F. Peterson is here
buying
The morning times., 1897-01-08
Depths of Conduits.

He ais stated the depths of the conduits
to vary, some of them beng four and a half
to five feet and others less. according to
distractions. Six miles more remain To
be completed. The cost of the present
Conduits was about $4,000 to $4,000
per mile, alti ough the cost OF the two miles
in &c GEORGETOWN was about S12, COO mile.
Col. Britton occupied nearly all of the
remaining time Ofthe committee. He would
like TO discuss the GaIlingcr and CockreIl
resolutions because they were without
ambiguity and co not warrant any of the
differences Of trouble to the District antici-
pated by Commissioner Trucsdell. As a
matter OF fact the Commissioners theui-
Of the subway bill
Beginning i'll 1890 Congress had never
lost sight of it and never appropriated a
Collar without restrictions i'll view Cf the
ultimate passage OF that subway act He
went on TO show the Importance and alb
solgte necessity OF such system consider
ing the size and growing necessities of the
city as to future telegraph, telephone,
anu electric railway facilities. Congress.
however, knows that there are equities to
be considered in case the bill passes, not
equities affecting any individuals, but
IL osc in Bhieii the whole body polite is
interested
A good deal had been said about monopo-
lies. The United States Company is one,
but not in the insidicas sense in which
it had been referred to. Whatever was
said on this subject it was undeniably
The morning times., 1897-01-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Walker Pledged TO Wed Count
Won MatuSchka.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. THE cnga cement
OF Miss Ella Walker, granddaughter OF
Hiram Walker, the millionaire distiller OF
Walkersville, Ont, to Count Manford voR
Matuschka, OF Schloss Bechau, has been
announced. The count is reported to be
young, handsome, and the owner of
great estate in Germany. The young lady
is now travelling with friends in France.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
What They Cost.

II don't believe people realize what thsee
pointed shoes are costing the human race"
said the man who does not believe i u any
thing thati fashionable.
"Oh, yes, they do"
"What?''
From So to $16 pair"
If the man who had been moralizing lad
done what he felt like doing there would
have been an imIn cdiate sacrifice of
human life.-Chicago Evening Post.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Mrs Ready gave a reception in honor OF
Miss Mack on Monday evening at her
residence, No. 519 X street northeast. The
parlors were prettily decorated with snii-
lax and carnations, and dainty refresh
Inents were served. Among the guests were:
Mrs. Hoy and Miss Margaret Hoy, Mrs.
Sanford, Miss Maggie Ready, Miss Shap
pirio, the Misses Mack, MFR. Hurley and
Mr. Rennals of Oakland, Md
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Mattingly received
their friends last night at their home,
No. 1900 Linden place northeast. toe
occasion being the tenth anniversary OF
their wedding day. Many gifts in silver
were received and enough presents in
tinware to have stocked store.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Snyder, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Jcffries and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
kann, Mrs A. Newman, Misses Georsie
and Almira Mattingly, Anna Rutherford.
Irene Williams, Natalinc Fields, Mamie
Cameron, and Messrs. VIII and Charlie
Weaver, Davis, Skinner, Rodgers, Erdman,
Oliver. Steaves, Whitney, Healley, and
Davis.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
O. 90 Elegant slseant Rogele = and and
KINGS PALACE, M m
8l2-8lf 7th st. 4x
716 Market Space. WI w

consisting Of Mrs. f: Rust Smith, chair.
man; Mrs. Y. w. Drew, Mrs. T. s. Howard.
Mrs. S. s Belt and Mrs. Robert N. Harper,
assisted by Mr.. Magnus S. Thompson a.
general nl9nager.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Mr.. Howard j. Tabler entertained a num-
Der of his little friends last night, at his
residence. No. 325 c street northwest. One
OF the attractive features of the evening
was the Sailors Hornpipe, danced by
The morning times., 1897-01-08
UNDERWRITERS.
Js WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER
832 Pa Ave. N W.
5frEt-class ser vice. Phone. 1889
DIED.

YELLAM-On Wednesday, January s,
1897, DIT his residence, NO. 1900 Eighth
street, George Vcilam, brother OF Mrs
Frances Gruelle, in the fifty fifth year OF
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Ie
WOODS-Departed this life, on Tues
day, January 5, 1897, at = a m, May L.
Woods, beloved wife OF George E. Woods
at he home OF her parents, J. III. and NJ j
Houston, No. SIS First street northwest
Her friends loved her, enemies she had
none.
Funeral from residence, Thursday, jan
uary z, at 3 O'Clock D. m
BELL-On Tuesday, January 5, 1897,
at $50 a. M, Eliza Grace SymOnds, wife
or A Melville Bell, and mOJher OF Alex
ander Graham Bell, in the eight eighth
year or her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
1525 Thirty-fifth street, West Washing
ton, u. C., ON Thursday, January ., az
$50 D. III. 1t
YELLAM-FuneraI Friday at D. IN.
Friends invited to attend without further
notice. Item
The morning times., 1897-01-08
May Have No Light.

Commissioner Truesdell was heard next
as to the effect OF the passage OF the sub
way bill. He referred to the result OF the
well known North Capitol street cases and
said that If the Commissioners were ''di-
rected to ignore the contract with the Po-
tomac company, under q law which had
been adjudicated, the company would still
have a good claim against the District
1t might go into the court and prevent
US from making contract with any COM
pany, and the result would be we would
have no lights at all.''
Mr.. Crosby next addressed the COM
nittee. He spoke largely on the rights and
status OF the two cnuIpa aHies IN the Dist riot
and particularly to the evils OF the monOp-
oily which would result il the Potomac
company or any other were not permitted
to come in and compete, as his company
had done.
After he had proceeded at some length
Senator Mcmillan said that these points
had no bearing on the question before the
committee. There are other questions to
be considered. We have already passed
over two resolutions and the Joint reso-
luton is simply that it shall be unlawful
from the time it becomes law to enter any
street except for the extension OF existing
lighting service.
The point l raised is in what condition
would the passage of this joint resolution
leave the District of Columbia and the
answer was given by Mr.. TruesdeH that
it mi gilt lead the District into great trouble:
they might not get the light they wanted
and might be required to pay for two
companies. 1t seems to me that the points
you are now covering and entering into
pretty thoroughly as to the condition Of
the two companies We understand very
fully. We took them up at the time We
had your bill before u.s.
In answer TO questions Mr.. Crosby said
that the otomac company had Completed
yesterday morning about one mile of con-
duits east of Rock Creek and didn't know
exactly what progress bad been made at
Ninth street. He explained the material
OF construction and said that they could
carry other wires than the electric light
ing wires. In some eonduits they had as
many as sixteen ducts
The morning times., 1897-01-08
Whenever ,ou rnterta1n-

let Freund. S15 Tenth street, have charge
or the menu and refreshments. He ar
price you wish to pay. MagnifiCent ban
Duet han at your disposal, without extra
CDarge.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

AT the residence of Mr.. Hider, on the
Brentwood road, surprise party was
rendered his son, Charles. last evening, in
honor of the twenty-first anniver sary
of his birth.
Mr. Haas and Miss Bresenham enter
tanned the company with an exhibition
Of tricks, which were cleveny rendered
and enthusiastically received.
Among the guests were the Misses Heit1
muller, Bresenham, Hale, Schriviner, Fred
rick, and Messrs Lewis, Walters, Barston,
Heitmuiler, Pidcock and Haas.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
Ian nsburgh g. Bro.
FRIDAY
is REMNANT DAY.

Every Friday we have COL
lected on our third floor the
remnants from different depart
ments that have accumulated
during the week, and the rem
nants we buy from the mills.
These. are plainly ticketed and
often the most desirable rem
nant is sold to you at saving
of half its value.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Miss Leila and Maud Sims, OF warrcnton.
Va, are the guests Of Miss Annie Lee, of
No. 315 Twelfth street northeast.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
When the snow Flies.

Wheel, and the world wheels with you;
Walk, and you're lonesome for miles;
Get out n sleigh, with a housekeeping BAY,
And damsels pursue you with smiles
Chicago Record
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson Beall left
yesterday to spend the remainder of the
winter at st. Augustine, Fla, and other
Southern points.
The fourth annual charity bah of the
Southern Relief Society, which will he
given Monday, January IL, is under the
supervision of the executive committee,
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Mrs. Harmon, wife Of the Attorney Gen
eral. will entertain at luncheon today in
honor Of Mrs Cleveland.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

DR.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Clark will be at
home Thursday, January IA, from 4 tc
z, at No. 1422 Massachusetts, avenue.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy will re.
ceive On Saturday, at the Shoreham.