davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
THE MEGAyTIC DISABLED AT SEA.

SIZE MAKES THIS PORT WITH DIFFICULTY UNDER
TEMPORARY STEERING GEAR.
The Wilson Line freight steamer Megantic. wn'ch
s,Ilod from London for this port on November l.
vas me, by heavy gale about fifteen hundred
miles east OF Sandy Hook and her steering gear De-
came dIsa bled. The steamer managed TO weather
the gale and when It subsidized temporary steer
ing gear was rugged by running tackle from the
rudder TO the deck The Megantic then proceeded
under her own steam until she arrived on the par
bn,e vcsterday when she was taken In tow and
brought to her pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

uov New-york CITY whose home In Trinity Place
" as robbed few nights by burg ar me
man confessed to the robbery and SURRENDERED the
.icEets for three gold watches and some jewelry
,rbich no had in pawn He says his name Is } NJ
Lane He was arraigned before Justice Lampueh
yesterday and held for the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

An unknown who was acting suspi-
ciougly on Wednesday night in Rochelle Park
was arrested by Patrolman Sweeney and taken to
the police station in New-Rochelle. 1t found
that he was wearing clothing which bore the ma me
OF Charles H. Young. a lawyer. of No. ITO Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
COLE SEMI-FINALS AT YALE

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. B-The seml-hnals of
the Yale golf tournament were completed to-day.
NJ " Robertson defeated ~ ii. Crowell 8 up and
to play. j. Reid. Jr. defeated III. X. Winthrop. 2
up and | to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Too Circumscribed. THE Supreme Court OF Del
aware has forbidden women to practise law In that
State"
well. any woman with the least bit OF ambition
Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recOmmen dcd to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Armour cements-

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d..
70 West DIST ST. ~
,..,..,,. NJ the Nervous System Of all descriptions
serility. and like ailments hours 70 W "
" u Yolo. u. q W.
49, - new 'Tock-Front'' collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

A stag" to celebrate the opening Of the new
clubhouse. at Bushwick-ave. and Harman-st
Brooklyn. is TO be given by the Bushwick Wheel
men on December g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
TO the Cycling Editor, The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER y
X der Crosse. Bremen. q lloyd I" "P"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Tho Willoughby Cycle Club IL a new wheeling
club organized I'm Brooklyn. The headquarters are
a, No q Fleet-st The officers are J. Edward
Mann president: Miss J. L. Mann, vice-presdent;
Miss y J. Crosley. treasurer, and NJ. J. q Brion.
color bearer. The club holds meeting every Mon
day night ana id-weekly runs are taken every
Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
If FL1NTs FNE FRNlruaa

IL is said that Mr.. Whistler decorated a room
at which every one laughed, until yellow lar
was placed on the mantel Then II was seen
how perfect the room was.
Suppose you look over our floors and learn
now colors and styles. hangings and cosey
corners are being most effectively combined by
our decorators. New fields will be opened new
IDEAS VIII come. fresh Inspirations will In
vigorate. and you Will that a grotesque bit
OF carving was required. or chair whose
oddly OF style and colorng contrasts strongly
with Its surroundings. or perhaps 1t wasfa
glorously colored Oriental Rug. the quiet gray
OF Flemish Tapestry. or a. bit OF bric-a- brac.
that gave the sought-for finish to the tout-en.
semble.
Special Designs and Estimates Submitted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

e.e,2 sun,., +. 80 Moon a Los Moons ago =
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
49, -, a.. . "A Gov Island 2.54 He'll Cato 4;t1
&c s9rdy Hook Fac GOV. Island 800 Hell CATE 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

For little bits of boys" 3 to 10
years, sailor and Guernsey suits,
$2.75-were SO to SIS.
We're paying to get acquainted,
that's all for they're as good as SO
to SIS ever bought here.
No "bargain prices" in boys
overcoats, hats. shoes or furnishings;
but plenty Of bargains in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

That ovcrcoat most Of you men
need, is ready-whether medium
weight or heavy, whether ulster or
dress overcoat, whether rough cloth
or smooth, whether $I2 or $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Try and duplicate our $3.50 I'M
derwear clsewhcre-ours fit short
stout men, remember.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

..rhe American Wheelman' In its issue OF this
,,..k announces that hereafter 1t VIII be devoted
,,ireIy TO cycle trade subjects; also that racing
and other general matters connected WIN cycilng
nii ~, eliminated As heretofore. II. l.. Salton-
AL Yill manage the business department, ana ~
+ Mccarthy Will have charge OF the editorial WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
=, ro, Line. Malls close Vessel sails.
900 m
The morning times., 1897-02-25

the night session, favored the congress by
singing Bevigani's Flower Girl" Mrs
Brackett presided.
Mrs. Jewett, of Chicago, moved that a
nominating Committee, consisting of one
member from each State, be named by
the president general. Mrs Dickins said
the bylaws provided that nominations be
made from the floor. The resolution was
defeated
The congress went into committee of the
whole, with Mrs. Elroy Avery, of Ohio. as
! chairman, to consider the revision OF the
constitution.
Mrs. Dickins protested against the adop-
! ton of the revised conStit ution because
: it took the power out of the hands of sew
enty-five and puts It in the hands of
fifty, and excludes the State regents from
! participation in managing the affairs of
the society. Also she said that the
| revised constitution would have a ten
dency to weaken the work in the States.
Mrs. Walworth stated that the revision.
as proposed, would fnvalidate their char
ter.
Mrs. Chenoweth said Congress would not
| grant a charter To society that met
anywhere except in this District or in a
| Territory. Congress always retained some
sort OF control over organiza tions to
which it granted charters.
Motions to lay on the table and to
| rise and proceed as a congress We're de
feated. The draft of the constitution
as revised by the committee, was present ed
in pamphlet, was then read through the
third article. The only changes recon-
mended, not purely of verbiage so as to
express better the meaning of the existing
constitution, was the addition OF two sec
tons to Article III, as follows:
Each member of the society shah be
entitled to n certificate Of membership,
duly attested by the president, recording
secretary, registrar, and seal of the ma
tional society.
'All members who are daughters of Revo-
lutionary heroes may be honorary mem
bers, and shall be exempt from fees and
dues incidental to actual membership"
The committee rose and reported the
| recommendations, and they were adopted.
The congress then adjourned. 1t is prob
able the revision will be further considered
today, though it is not on the program
Otherwise it will go over to Saturday as
| unfinished business
1t is on the program that officers be
elected today The ladies spoken of for
| president general are Mrs Daniel Manning,
widow OF the late Secretary of the Treas.
ury, who has been induced to accept il
chosen; Miss Eugenia Washington, of this
| city, and Mrs. E, \. r Mclean, wife Of
| Donald Mclean, a prominent New York
| attorney; Mrs. Harriet d. Mitchell, wife
| of Senator John l.. Mitchell, and Mrs
| Mckee, daughter of ex-President Harri-
| son. 1t is understood that the present
| president general, Mrs Adlai E Steven
son, will be reelected if she is. willing to
accept the office.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
Bed Sheets. csc. Pillow Cases. IOc.
STERN'S, 9O4-0O6 7th ST
Won KETTELER-LEDYARD.
Distinguished Washington People
Present at the Ceremony.


Detroit, Mich, Feb. 24.-The marriage
Of Baron V. August Won Ketteler, German
minister to Mexico, To Miss MathiIda Cass
1edyard, daughter of Mr. Henry b. Led
yard. president OF the Michigan Central
Railroad, occurred at the Church of Sts
Peter and P aul at high noon today, special
dispensation from the church for the wed
ding having been granted by Archbishop
Martinelli.
The ceremony, which was witnessed by
large and fashionable gathering, was per-
formed by Right Rev. Bishop Foley. of this
diocese. Miss I.edyard's only attendant v q /,
Miss Amy Mcmillan, daughter of Senator
Mcmillan. Baron Won KetseIer was at
tended by Mr.. Won Druening, the second
secretary of the German legation at Wash
ington.
Miss Ledy;ifri wore a gown Of rich white
satin, trimmed, with real lace. 1t was sim
ply made. with a long train, and its only
decoration was the handsome lace and
q girile, jcweled with pearls and brillants
Among the out-of-town guests who witness
ed the ceremony were Baron Thielman, the
German ambassador at Washington; Mr.
and Mrs R. r. Colgate and Mr.. and Mrs L.
c. Ledyard, Of New York city; Mrs Daniels,
of Providence: Mrs. Arthur Altis, Of Chi
cago. and Mrs. F. W. Goddard, of Colorado
Springs, Col.
a wedding breakfast was served at the
Ledyard home after the ceremony.
The civil ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides father yesterday after
noon.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

Forhis Inauguration week attraction Man
ager kernan has selected Flynn and Sheri-
dams Big Sensation Double Show. The
performance presented by this aggregation
is decidedly novel one and abOunds in
extraordinary features The opening bur
letta is marvel OF beauty and brilliant
light effects, and serves 70 introduce two
companies III one ensemble.
The creole contingent is the first u ap-
pear, after which Mile. Zittella. the charIu-
ing burlesque queen, and her corps OF
white artists make their entree. Many OF
the latest musical numbers are here in
tToduced, inSerspersed By wholesome, witty
dialogue
An exceptional oIio follows, in which
appear Cunningham and Grant, the famous
acrObauc comedians, better known as the
original Brutal Brothers. the Sisters
Howe, vOcaIsts par excellence; SenoTita
Flora, the premier high wire expeu.
Lancaster and Collins, the marvellous gro
tesques; Miss May LaHning. the petite
singer OF catchy songs; a grand clog t0uTna-
ment led bY Miss SOpaia ThOrne, thecham-
pion female clog dancer of the world:
Billie Farrell, assisted BY Miss Willie
Farrell, in their original creation entitled,
The CAKE Walkers Dream Smart and
Williams, AfrO-AmeriCan comedians and
dancers, and a novel terpSichOTean eyDis-
ton by twelve pretty CreOies The enter
tainment concludes with an up-tO-date
burlesqUe-
The morning times., 1897-02-25

the hoard OF managers had voted that the
revision should be brought before the
Congress-
Mrs Mclean said the board approved
the bringing of the revision before the
congress, but had not approved the amend
ments, This statement was confirmed
by Mrs Bracket, as vice chairman of the
national board.
1t was voted. upon motionof Mrs. krebs,
after long debate, that Mrs Mclean
should read the constitution and the re-
vision, section by section, and they would
be passed upon by vote Of the congress.
Mrs. Mclean then, by direction OF the
chairman, began reading the revised con-
stitution from printed pamphlet which
had been distributed among the delegates.
Before she had completed this an adjourn
ment was taken that delegates might at
tend the receptions of Mrs. Blount, in
Georgetown, and of Mrs. Dickins, at No.
1884 Nineteenth street northwest.
The committee to draw resolutions OF
coincidence with Mrs. Burdette, regent for
Vermont, whose husband died Suddenly at
their home on Tuesday, is Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs Depue and Mrs. Hogg.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
COMING TO THE THEATERS

The impression has gone out that every
at the Lafayette this afternoon. This is not
exactly the fact. There are still few left
in the box office. General admission this
afternoon will be 81.
Madame Nordica will sing twice this
afternoon, and one of her numbers will
be from Wagner. The great Richards s
widow, the difficult, but canuy Cosima,
decreed Nordica the most perfect inter
prefer Of Wagnerian roles, dramatically, as
wen as musically, that ever appeared at
Beyreuth, and the cosmopolitan audiences
that thronged the unique opera house dur
ing the last festival carried the fame OF
the American nsingerthroughout the civilized
world
The morning times., 1897-02-25
4 BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Distinguished People Present at the
British Embassy.
The Last Cabinet Functions of the
Season Doings in
the Gay World.

The reception given last evening by the
in honor OF the outgoing administration
was the handsomest and most brilliant OF
The iuHny delightful functions which have
been given at the embassy this season. The
decorations were of Easter lilies, red
pinks, and white aZaleas, interspersed with
ferns and tropical plants. The tall palms
which were placed about the handsome
rooms added to the beautiful effect.
The guests, who were received by Lady
Pauncefote and her daughters in the main
dining-room, and were presented Co Lord
and Lady Aberdeen and Lady MaJore
Gordon, were limited in numbers to 500,
and represented the highest official circle
OF the capital. The Vice President, all
the members OF the Cabinet, and justices Of
the Supreme Court. the entire corps dip
Iomatique, and a few of the leading Con-
gresSmen were present, the President,
however, remaining away Oh account OF
Mrs. CleveIand's absence from the city.
Lady Pauncefote was shaudsomel gowned
in mauye brocade; Miss Sibyl Paunce-
fote was gowned In white satin with
FcllDN MISS
fote wore gown OF blue satin, and Miss
Audrey Pauncefote was gowned in blue
satin
Among the guests We're: Vice President
and Mrs. Stevenson. Secretary and Mrs
Lamont, Secretary and Mrs. Olney, Sec
retary ana Mrs. Francis, Secretary and Mrs.
| Carlisle, the Attorney General and Mrs.
Harmon, Mrs. and Miss Batchelier, Mrs
and the Misses Roa rdmaa, Mrs. Letter,
| Miss Wallach, Miss Rose Douglass Wal
| Iach, the Minister OF Mexico and Nine.
Romero, the Minister OF Spain and Nine.
Dupuy de Lone. Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs
Mcmillan, Mrs. and Miss Elkins.. Gen and
Mrs. Draper. Senator and Mrs. BHce, and
| many others.
Late in the evening refreshments Were
served i'll tie supper DOM and the younger
| guests danced III the ballroom.
During tkeir stay here Sir Julian T Paunce-
| foe has inaefatigably shown his guests
| all the sights OF the city, and Lord Alter
deem has pronounced himself ch..rmed with
his visit.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

The marriage of Miss Nina Chinn, daughter
of Mrs. Virginia S. Chinn, of Connecticut
avenue, and Mr.. James w. G. Walker, son
of Rear Admiral Walker, occurred yester-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at Rock Greek
Church.
Rev. Reese F. Alsop. of New York, uncle Of
the bride, and Rev. James A. Buck, rector
of ST. Paul's, ufficiated. The best man
was Mr. HenryP Walker. The bridal party
entered the church led by the ushers. who
were Mr.. Henry Pickering, uncle OF the
groom: Mr. Edward W. Grew, Mr. John
Parker, a cousin Of the groom, and Mr.
Charles P Cooley, of Hartford, Conn.
The four bridesmaids, who Were gowned
in corn-colored taffeta, with lace trinuniug,
carried red roses and wore picturesque
Gainshorough hats OF black velvet, with
noddIng plumes. and a red rose next the
hair on the left side.
The bride looked lovely in her gown o:
ivory corded silk, with rare old lace draped
about the jacket. Her veil was a family
heirloom. and was OF point applique, being
the same worn years ago by her aunt,
Mrs. Beach, who was considered one OF
the beauties of Washington. The gown,
too, had graced a. former marriage, that
OF the brides mother, who was also united
by the same divines who officiated at the
marriage yesterday.
The church was beautifully decorated and
was filled to overflowing with fricnds Of
the families of tie bride and groom. among
whom the diplomatic and official circles
were well represented.
A reception followed at the home of the
bride, to which only the intimate friends
and relatives were invited The dra wing
rooms were decorated in lilies and Bride
roses, while graceful festoons OF ivy and
asparagus promosa adorned the walls and
draped windows and doorways. A dainty
wedding feast was spread In the dining
room, and in addition to the bride cake.
four small bridesmaids cakes were made,
in one of which repoSed the ring which
was t. predict which of the four young
ladies would be the first bride
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
left for |. wedding journey. the destination
OF which was rot revealed. The guests
were Senator Allison, Mrs. William Cum
mings. Mrs. John Hamsby, Mrs. Evans,
Mis-. Bromwell. DR.. and Mrs. Huntington
and Miss Huntington. Major and Mrs. Good
Ioe. Mr.. Adams and Miss Adams Miss
Gould. DIR. and Mrs. Goldsborough, Mrs
Coyie. Lieut.. and Mrs Field, Gen. and
and Mrs. Wilson. Gen. aud Mrs. Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs Greer. Mrs. Dale. DR.. and
The morning times., 1897-02-25

The Heart of Maryland, which come
to the Lafayette Square Opera House
next week. has had somewhat remark
able history. 1t began its eventful career
in Washington. and pla yed for one week TO
crowded houses Then it went to New
York. where it continued all the rest OF
that season, having q run OF 800 nights
WHEN other plays were stranded for lack
OF box office receipts. and other theaters
were closed-0stensibly for repairs This
year it has been on the road, playing only
in the large cities. and has filled engage
ments Of five weeks in Boston. five in Chi
cago, four in Philadelphia, with shorter
engagements in st. Louis, PittSburg. New
ark and Brooklyn. In some cases it broke
the record OF the houses. Sometimes the
orchestra had to sit on the stage. 1t will
he in Washington for two weeks, begin
ming March l.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, who plays Maryland
Calvert, the beautiful, spirited and warm
hearted Southern girl, has also had an
eventful history. She was Chicago so
ciety woman. She had determination, gen
iuS, charm and the stanch friendship Of
David BelasCo, who recognized her genius
as soon as he saw her act. The result Of
all this is that she is a success, and has
mode the play success. 1t is a good
play, and not a single-star combination by
any means, but Mrs. Carter's acting is
indubitably the finest feature.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

A new lecture by the great champion of
free thought on religious matters, Col
Robert G. IngersoIl,i S always lnintellectuaI
treat, and his latest, and what is considered
his ablest platform effort, entitled, How
to Reform Mankind viii receive it in itial
delivery in Washington, at the New National
Theater next Sunday night 1t is said that
in breadth of thought, scholarly research
and general eomprehensiveness, it VIII sur
pass llhis previous discourses- Itsdeliyery
here win he awaited with much interest
by both orthodox andheterodoX- Additional
interest is given the approaching lecture
fromthe fact thatit viii, in all bility,
be the genial agnostic's only appearance
here this season.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

The last assembly and german OF the
at National Rifles Al1nory. The hall was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
Although the gagements for last evening
were iaany, the attendance was large, and
the affair was a fitting finale 10 series
of most delightful cotillions. The patron
esses We're Mrs. William l.. Wilson, Mrs n
c. Blanchard, Mrs. ID. n. Morgan. Mrs. c. j.
Faulkner, Mrs c. A. Swanson, Mrs. Bur.
rows nd Mrs B. II. Warner.
Among those present were Hon. and Mrs
j. d. SayrcS, Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, Mr..
and Mrs John F. Waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis L. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs J c. Sprgg,
ir; Mr and Mrs Claude johnson, Mrs R.
L. owen, Mrs. ]. B. Robinson, Mr and Mrs.
Thomas T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr.. andMrs. Farce
and the Misses Farce, of Ansonia, Conn;
Hon and Mrs Meredith, Hon. and Mrs
Benton McMillin, Miss Neaie. Miss BaSsett,
Miss Keim. Miss Curtis. Miss Cobb, Miss Her
mann, Miss Knapp, Miss Nottingham, Miss
Blanchard Miss De Almond, Miss Talmage,
Miss Powell, Miss Foster, Miss Peck, Miss
Brodhcad, Miss Forsyth, Miss Fox, Miss
Healey, Miss Ensor, Miss Stitt, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Wilson, Miss Morgan, Miss
Faulkner, Miss Perkins, Miss Josephine Per
kiDs, Miss Dougherty, Miss May Blaine,
Miss Brown, OF st. Louis; Miss Swartz-
welden, Miss Casey. Miss Money, Miss Nc
Goodwin, Miss Wakeley, Miss D9ane, Miss
Thomas Miss Beveridge, Miss Parker. Of
New York: Miss Edwards, Miss Julia Ed
wards. Miss Lyons, Miss Robinson, Miss
Weaver, Miss Shoup, Miss Reagan, Miss
Payne Miss Mathews, Miss Carson, Miss
Preston, Miss Kaufman, Miss Trenholm,
Miss Ella Trenholm, Mrs. L. II. Taylor, jr.,
and Messrs. Hooe, Watson. Ryan, Mohun,
Browning Mondell Edwards, Locke, Pep
pernan, Grif. T. Smith. Bradley, Bentley,
Felix. Parks, Warfieid, Faulkner, Hender-
son, Kennedy, Capcrs, Carlisle, Studds,
Wilson, Me. Wilson, Moore, Sprigg, But
ton, Lewis, Davis, DoUgherty, Payne, Hern-
don, Harlan, Funck, Erdman, Gwynne,
Blunt, Bradley, Huffty, Ayres, Acton,
Ciagett, Dodge, Barclay, Cties, Simms,
Brooke, Butterworth, Govern, Bennett,
Kemp, Peter. James. hampton, De Almond,
Tyler, Fierce, Duckworth, Yellutt, Bergen,
Bivins, W. C. owen and B. B. Evans, of
South Carolina.
The cotillion was led by Mr.. John 6
Capers and Miss Mary Jones, assisted by
Mr.. R. NJ. Carlisle and Miss Florence En-.
sor, OF Baltimore.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
NEW CORCORAN ART GALLERY
It's Doors Are Now Open To the
Public

The doorso new Corcoran Art Gallery
were thrown open to the public ut o'clock
yesterday afternoon. By actual count 900
persons visited the building
No change i'll arrangements have been
made since the formal opening, when a
description was published in The Times,
The removal from the old building, which
at that time had>not been fully completed,
has been pushed rapidly, and with some
minor exceptions, the entire collection is
now housed in its new quarters.
The building will he opened free to visit
ors hereafter each Sunday afternoon be-
tween the hours of and 4. while Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays will continue
to be free days, when the Gallery Will be
opened between 80 and 4o'clock.
Catalogues of the collection viii DC issued
soon, as the work OF classification is well
under way.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained at
dinner last evening the French Amba ssaGor
and Nine. Patenotre, the Mexican Minister
and Nine. Romero, the Spanish minister
and Mme. Dupuy de Lone, Senator and
Mis-. NORTH, Senator and Mrs. Hoar
Senator ana MIS-. Perkins, Mrs. Richards
Clover, Senator Sewall, Mrs. Audenried,
Senator Aldrich, Mrs. Mcclellan, Hon.
and Mrs. George b. .oIcClellan, and Hon.
and Mrs. J. B. Henderson,. The decora-
tious were of yellow tulips.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
THE CONSTITUTION REVISED
Continued from First Page.

which she had taken in the hoard meeting.
Mrs Boynton explained that the stenog-
rapher had told her that it would be
less trouble to take the report under
the proposed arrangement than at present
She also wanted her motion to mean that
the entire proceedings should he pub
lished.
Mrs. McWilliams, of st. Paul, said. if
she should call meeting of her chapter
TO hear the proceedings of the board read
from the ieaflet sent her she would not
get five members to attend