davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
RIVERS OF YUMA COUNTY.

RIVERS OF YUMA COUN1 IL
 Tn regard to climate, healthfulness, fer Fihty and productiveness of soll' taciiitles for cultivation, irrigation and abundance o1 r,oter supply, variety of resources and oheap transportation by rail and by water, nh mart of Arizona can surpass Yuma county, which is destined to become one ot ,icbest and most prosperous counties Tn Arizona.
 Jt lies between 32' 0O' and 34' 20' north atitude and ll3o 20' and ll40 4O west longitude. It contains 6.4S6, S2O acres It fs sabout as large as the States Of Rhode Island. Connecticut and Delaware com biyed. or as large as either New Hampshire Vermont or Massachusetts.
 The western boundary of Yuma County Is formed by the Colorado river, which seuarates Arizona from California. The county is bounded on the north by Williams Fork and the Santa Maria uver, whose waters flow into the Colorado; on the east bv the counties of Pima, Maricopa and Vavsrai. and on the south by Sonora, Mexico. Its county seat is the town of Tuna.
 The Colorado river drains the entire ter ritory of Arizona, and every drop of water ,sbich falls on its mountains and plains Rnds its way to this mighty river. It IS formed by the union of the Green and Grand rivers, fed by the streams which yise in the Rocky Mountains. and the melt ;ug suows cause a greater depth ot water in this river Tn summer than ln winter. thus furnishing the most water at the season when it is most required for the purposes firrigation and agriculture.
 if will be seen that for the entire distance ,onp its western boundary, Yuma County vosst ses the great advantage ot cheap water transportation.
 The Gila river rises Ill the western part of New Mexico and is fed by numerous streams, among the most prominent ot wbich are the San Pedro, Agua Fria, Has, saya1npa and Salt rivers. It flows west through Yuma County and empties into the Colorado at the town of Yuma.
 Yuma county, traversed by these great rivers from its northern to its southern, and from its eastern to its western bound aries. possesses a far greater water supply Shau any other county in the Territory, and far more than can be found in all Cali fernia.
 This water is now being diverted from its natural channels by means Ot numerous Sarge irrigating canals, and utilized for the purpose of reclaiming and irrigating the immense tracts of lands which lie in this favored country, and which are as fertile as any in the world.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad crosses the Colorado river at the town of Yuma and ,s1us through the county, following the generol course, and at an average distance of about four miles south, of the Gila river, rendering all the lands susceptible ot Irrl- aation and cultivation, can ind an easy optlet in this way and can be transported osu the markets and centers of population in the East or West.
 Another competing railroad is projected from San Diego, California, to tFe town of Yuma, ard thence along the north side of the Gila river. Thus Yuma County wlll save exceptional railroad advantages.
 l.r III rrrr AM NrITNfA
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
RESOURC GEES OF
 YUMA COUNT X The Soil, Climate, Rivers, and Many
 and Varied Offerings of FAIR AR(zONA'S BANNER COUNTY.

Brief Facts Forth the Many Advantages and Inducements offered by a Residence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
Wanted Idea ;s':: $as $ s:s :'s:: ;s;S:

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write J0HN WEDDERBORH C CO, Patent Attor- neys, Washington D. C., for their e1.8O prtxe onsc and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
IS IT APLACE FIT TO LIVE IN?

This depends on what one expects in a huge, parsely settled Territory of mount aims and deserts. The man who looks for either the beauty or the seductive excite ment of Monte Carlo will not lind it. As little will he ind the historic remains Or the cosmopolitan attractions of Egypt; nor could he reasonable expect the amusements and luxuries of our own Eastern cities. The people of Arizona are still chiefly busy in the pioneer work of subduing it to the residence and uses of civilized man. But it has two transcontinental lines Of railw ay with numerous feeders; it has fast mails, and rival telegraph lines, and is throbbing with the intense life of the splendid West.
 The two principal towns in the south ern portion, chiefly sought for their climatic advantages, are Phoenix and Tucson. Each of them las ten thousand inhabitants or more. They have the electric light, tele- phones, trolley cars, plenty of hotels, banks, bookstores, good schools, churches, an occasional theatrical performance. sOme- times lecture or a circus, often horse race, aud, in the spring, thoroughly curious and interesting ''hesta. For the cest, people must take their amrsements with them. Good horses are abundant and cheap, aud there are p.enty of COW boys-che -eu,Ine ar5icle--to shoa 2. bat horses eau ao Ine ,.rI ing for tifteeu or entY ui!es III almost any dlI ectiOn from Phoenix, Is nearly always cas-. The roads are app to be dusty; bat there IS one we'll sprinkied drlre of six or eight miles; and since the winds are quite regular in their direction, it is rarely difficult to choose a route or which the dust will be largely carried away fror, you. The unbroken desert itself is often as cas-, to drive over as an Eastern highway, and the whole valley is a paradise for bicyclers, or eques- trians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
ACTUAL HUMIDITY.

This Is extren ely slight, everywhere in Arizona, as com pared with any eastern climate in the United States. The air is driest on the high mesas, remote from snowclad mountains or forests, and in the desert valleys, where no considerable irri- gation has been begun. Wherever irr1ga- tion is carried on on a large scale, the percentage of humidity in the atmosphere must be somewhat increased, although to an eastern visitor it is scarcely perceptible. The same Government observations all ready cited show relative humidity, at Phoenix or Tucson, averaged for weeks, from morning and evening readings, at less than half the usual humidity on dry days in New York. General Greedy, in pub lication from the Weather Bureau, gave the normal weight of aqueous vapor in the Arizona air at from l1a to grains per cubic foot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31

Showers, and indeed heavy rams are liable to occur in every month of the year; but the actual number of rains seems to an eastern visitor strangely small. The average rainfall in Southern Arizona, as shown by the Government observations, is but 81I inches per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
AFFAIRS or THE LOTOS CLUB.

Louis Pagan. formerly OF the British Museum.
will deliver lecture at the Lotos Club Saturday
eyenfng at $50 O'Clock THE Treasures OF the
British Museum He has met with much favor
here and will doubtless be greeted by a large audi
ence.
The next art exhibition OF the Lotos will be Of
pictures by artists OF the Barbizon school, ar
ranged by John Elderkin. OF the Committee on Art.
Mr. Elderkn has a large acquaintance among the
plcture-owners OF New-York. and Is always ex-
tremely industrious in any such undertaking that
he assumes. He has long been identified with the
art affairs Of the Lotos Club. and has also served
on the Art Committee Of the Union League. The
exhibition will be open to women presenting cards
from members Monday and Tuesday next from
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
OBITUARY..
JOHN MULLIGAE.

Springfield. Mass. Feb 22-John Mulligan. presi-
dent OF tie Connecticut River Railroad and one or
the best-known railroad men In New-England. died
his home in this city Mt rs o'clock this morning
from diabetes. Mr.. Mulligan rose from locomotive
engineer the presidency OF the Connecticut River
Company. He was born In Hartford January H.
1920. and the Of John Mugan who came 10
this country from the North Of Ireland Early In life
he served apprenticeship 10 Daniel Copeland. a
Hartford builder OF engines. Later he worked in
Philadelphia under William Norris a celebrated To-
connective constructor. The late Chester ". Chaplin
became interested In the young man and engaged
him to run the steamer Phoenix which piled on the
Connecticut years ago between this city and Hart
ford. This was In 1872 and the close OF the year
he entered the employ OF the Boston and Albany
road. then the Western Railroad. "a engineer. For
zen years he ran locomotives.
After this term his rise was rapid. In 1852 ne
mace master mechanic Of the Connecticut River
Railroad. and In 1868 he made acting supe-n-
tendent in addition 10 his duties me-
chanic -Four years later he made superin ,end-
emit In 1890 he succeeded y. A. Leonard prcsi-
dent OF the company.
Mr. Mulligan was for years president Of the Ham
den savings Bank and n director NJ the Chaplin Ma
tional Bank, both OF this city He resigned the
panK presidency about year ago. he was a Re-
Council. " Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR HENRY W. SAGE.
rprpr-Trs TO CoRNELI's BENEFACToR BY GOLD
WIN SMITH LYMAN ABBOTT AND OTHERS.

TRIBr-TF,s TO CORNELI's BENEFACToR BY GOLD
WIN SMITH LYMAN ABBOTT AND OTHERS
Ithaca " y Feb. ?2.-Memorial services were
hold AZ Cornell to-day in honor OF the late Henry
William Sage one OF the Unversitys greatest
benefaciors President Schurman. before intro
dcng the speakers told OF bis own intimate friend
ship with Mr. Sage and how Cornell had already
greatly missed his wholesome influence. Judge
Francis NJ Finch the FIRST speaker
Miss NJ Cary Thomas OF BTyn MaWr, gave
sketch of the establishment OF coeducation nj
Cornell and pointed out how the gifts OF MI
Sage caused him 10 lie one OF the chief movers IN
the beginning OF n great reform, the higher educa-
ton OF women. -.
professor Goodwin Smith spoke briefly The sub
s,ance Of his address was that the hope or this IKE
nnniic ies In such men as Henry W Sage
The Rev Or Lyman Abbott said In substance that
~ a university Is really to be "A university ~ mus'
have departments which shall deal with me lhnhiIe
atthirs Cornell would not be a university at AL
e.n re :, not for The gifts OF Henry ". Sage.
a ufcaize portrait OF Mr.. Sage painted ny j. Coi-
Inns Forbes BY order OF the Board u trustees was
nresented TO the University by that BODY.
Letters OF regret were read from eN-fres.dent
Cleveland and Roswell p Flower. chairman OF the
Porrd OF Trustees. both OF whom had been Invited
10 attend the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
Post once Notice,


Should b. read daily b. all interested changes nay
occur ~. a, a.. az, .ns sTS February D. isa
viii close promptly all cases, a, the General po:,Ss
follows: Parcels P ss, malls close one H'u'
than closing ''% rfRa s9Ssa MAILS.
w Ea2Sp: pa S.v YORK ia saSinspsn
for M lT: .aSS.% %si' y 1880 SsS Es0g
Majestic VIA ope.n..o"n at 10 n m t1 BsI:s =
$40 ss., 'i s sss sss.y
empana , via 4.s,ss si's pa
se $40 q ES''ss r s sa
amsu1s DETER. S". i6 q'o other per part.
sC.5s and az % for " Fr.nee .y
sD.n TD. y, T HsyI. and ID in S4 . H
sand sT.' s sT..a am;s.s% ys
t"r osnoa a per e. Ems ds,ters must directed
70 M g, s'2, s. ,. sT s,.,; Ss,
Furn.:ss'D -'
Tuesday: Printed Mater &c for o:rm.ny e.
Of Europe. American and White star steamers on
c,nard French and German on saturday. TAI.
Printed for all countries for which they ~
Advertised TO carry mail.
tn. closing Of The s"CO.m.n, :l, -:
OPENED the @ q the Ind 4.s.: ovss ' : r rs
NAILS 1in N ESR sSr s:s5 s%fRcA WEST
rom fs sss 's s'' As S a.. e.
Port de- PAX Gonaivss Tett Goave. ST, Marc and
pr tor fss.:ss .sd wsa".a 'RS:% s
81 Thomas venezuela. Curacao also saysnillA and
G eS S' D c9F:'.o secs . raa ..s.s
per s..e Prime. Il % an INA
M Tor Nassau y p Per A H't ~,
n'p p M VIA Tor r'' s. " F. Dsr MIAMI from
4. f s;s j.n.to for ",s' az, Anal, F: ~.
Philadelphia dst,ers for North Bra1i. be directed
T.r r aTa a. 10 .rsms Ho}R%s' .S 10
BE- Srssd A.n. at m sor "Sa %S:.
for aS parts per and for %s
be directed per srsuIanca'): at u a. m for New
oSndsnS steamer from North sydney ]" '' New"
sy Mana from M.. p n" r,. Tor Nassau" n p per
Mail. for Newfoundland. BY rail to Hs!ifa. and thence
Nah, for Silau.on; BY r.. 70 Boston. ara s.ne. ~
orr .rna by sailing Monday. and Thur ro
d.y: from Port Ts%ps Fla, ss,- Mail, e, Ter Mexico city
steamer close at this once daily at 2.3o a m. and
$50 D m. tResi'tered mail closes I" p m previous
DAY rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
MAI. 4.n 's sa SA". sns 'ps. % q s:sas
go M:' H faT Ha: :ms r n .sSa w s:;
.u''F1 Holsns IRON vsncoaSs here 's daily
February rs and up to March a, $50 .. m. Malls
co. sI3.. here daily up to March $50 p Man,
China n: and as up per March e on s 'G% Ss
Australia except those t9r wes. hs''s,s which
ns ssmsan .S lana from
eiseoj. clos. here daily up March rs a, m y
:% S ia With British 'S %. 1if for
: a Closing s 70 s on s :@s a.
tion OF thc uninterrupted overland transit fResis-
tered mail close cossETs s VAN cory II.
Pos.sfaos. Nev-York n. T. February IL '~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
sAp

"A.-- sAS
"PRF-FNrINEN'rI GREAT"
LAST THREE DAYS.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison squar. South. New York
Admission Fifty Cents
NOTABLE ART COIIECTrONO
WILLIAM II. FULLER
mi Tho lat"
CHARLES y. DANA.
some o: the
GREATEST PAINTINGS
IN ALL THE
WORLD OF ART.
and ~ col.nct;or of
GEMS OF ORIENTAL ART.
THE MOST SIPF:RT SPECIMEN0
IN EXISTENCE.
Afternoons of
DATES Tom. rrow. February Gath,
ar, 25ih. and 1,nr. -, tho
American Art Galleries.
SALE, and Pr idsv Evening Feb'y
18th. at Chic Sertng He'll.
'rho,nr. f. X rbv will conduct the sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
Mad,on saunrr. South New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Main. New Hampshire and Vermont. rain: variable
winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening weather; variable winds
For Eastern Sew-Tork. threatening weather and light
rains probably clearing in southern portions; variable
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
o.rtly cloudy weather: variable winds
20, IN. Di.,rc, Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair. westerly winds. 49,, ,,
70, North and South Carolna generally fair slowly
rising temperature. variable winds.
For Virginia. threatening weather, followed ny
,air. warmer: southwesterly winds
Fer Western Pennsylvania. threatening weather. with
eht snow on the akes fair In the afternoon: probably
warmer: light, variable WINDS .
10, Western New-York and Ohio. threatening weather
u,h light snow the lakes. probably clearing In the
a,,ernoon: light southw estery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
DIED..

APEzTEGUrA.At Madrid. SPAIN February a. Helen
s q h M' FT Marlin 5%H %
B+ANcKIon M?nday: February. q, 1895. William F
Relatives and friends also members Of the Veterans o
the Territorial days Of Sali,onis ar. resp.ctuliy in,
to nn ins S1 al Ss
j. Wednesday Fsbrqnry % at $50 P M Ands.-
Captain Robert Bond o, the American s. 5. Co.
Funeral services al shurch os ~ n 10 a. m
Int tern mt at woodSwn
r. u Ion, FsSrp sTsD: ~ MfT b.
and daughter OF the late Henry Hotchkss. OF New
Br1L.ARD-At shor, HIS " j. February % Char
lotto Ha'ks VIZ e. John Rps,a and asssh'r of
a's Esna ~ ,r. q nrcb shor, . A.
p m. wednesday Fsbruary ~
BrRR-Ai Toms River = j. Fseruary p a. 1898 Charity
Friends s.s and at Ss4 se are oS R "
cc2sE T5u,;day st,s5nqS0 February q. 1905
s1. OF aesaois o9dp he. ~ SSH 5 ssa
wes.d az c3 381 in at Of s tho Family
DoRLoN-At catskln. February 81. Jane H.. daughter
Of the late Robert and Elizabeth Dorlon.
Fgns so from her late residence Thursday h inst at
ENo-on Monday February q. at his residence. No. az
Tn. fsneral service viii be held at the Madison squar.
Presbyterian Church Thursday. Path inst. at 10
Interment the convenience Of tn. family
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
FOOTE-On Monday evening. February H. Harriet Au-
am ~ F. H %f. at n No. 10 Fl her
Brooklyn. Thursday evening. February "a. at Sis
HARRISON tn. ooh inst. Moses Harr1A aged u
Relative, and friend; Are IRE invited q to s Sd
Nichoas-aye.. Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock
Interment a Milford. Mass.
HITcHINGs-At Gravesend February 81. Catherine n.
widow Of BENJAMIN g Hitchlngs
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend
day dn, February a. isSs at 2 p m
Carriages will Of Brighton Beach Nassau
Electric railroads a, Kings Highway
HUSsEY--At Cornwall n. Y. Sarah J. A. Husssy. aged
Internlent at Bedford. Mass
Alfred ogden. in the s3t year Of his age
Whist on Friday morning February e. at 10 O'Clock
PETERsoN-on February 49, =, his rssd.nee an, No $50
Funeral from St Thomas Church 5th- av. and 5sd-st
'V Wedn.:day February q. 10 oc:Ock
PoMERoY-suddenly. at his residence No 3ao West
EN- "a The a. sSs w y Coolidge f'"'0'
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Catherine witbeeck schuneman, daughter Of tn. late
John NJ schuneman. OF catskili y. Y. in her Saith
Alexander Rhodes. No. i.i2s Parksvs. Thursday Feb
WATKINs-February % at Roseviiie. N. j.. Catharne.
widow OF James Y Watkins.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wEILEs-on February IS. Leonard r. weiiss aged g
Funeral private.
WILLIAMS FREEMAN-On Monday February 81 Ado
laide Freeman. wife OF Edgar Williams
Services will be held At her late residence. No. $40
sterling Place between Nosrand and New-York aves)
Brooklyn Borough. on "wednesday. February o. at
o'clock y. m.
Interm.nt at convenience OF family at woodawn.
WOODLAND Cemetery.
once. ~, ~ Z. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station cath Wardb. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
NEWBOID IL TROTTED

Atlantic City y. j.. Feb. c2-Newbod IL Trotter
OF Media. Penn. wel-known animal "a inter- died
here yesterday after a throe-weeks' illness He was
seventy years old. He leaves a widow and ono
son Mr.. Trotter was graduated from Haverford
College I'm 1875. and engaged In mercantile bust
ness until 1855 when he devoted himself entirely
10 art lie served during the Civil War and later
re-enDark"d In mercantile business until 1861
wnen ne again gave his whole time 70 art Some
years ago he was selected by the United States
Government TO make drawings OF all tho NAM
ma la OF North America for a publica ton to be
.ssued by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
WILLIAM r. NCE

Hackensack. n. J.. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Willar1 F.
Hlanck died here yesterday from Br'ght's disease
after an Illness OF several months. Mr.. Blanck wa
born in New York. In 1927 He went to Caiforn n In
lss making large fortune In the gold diggings Re-
turning East. he engaged IN the furniture business
with his brother John. ard nj the time Of his death
was a silent partner in the firm now know "a
Banck q Co, at No. 4& Lexingtcn-ave.. New
York He was for many years connected with the
18th Regiment In which he was captain, ard he
was member Of the Old Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Feb. 22-The north Of Montana las;
night moved the AXE regions diminishing In In
tensy The weather conditions moderate over the
whole country rain ha. fallen in the Ohio
Valley the like regions North Atlantic States:
has grown warmer the Mississippi Valley and colder
in Rocky Mountains Light snow or rain followed by
clearing he expected In New-England and
the lake region and generally fair elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

A.
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMA
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN. b NORMAN. Auc, ioneer.
a NOTABLE SALF.
OF A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HIcH-cLAss
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD EF'FFCTS
removed from magnificent villa on
the Hudson and a superb residence ~
NIOrristow New Jer."y,
INCLUDING
Old Mahogany Rosev God and Oak. Par.or. L'orsfN
Dining X or Bedroom Furniture Bler fe Nankie
ard French Porcelain Breakfast Lunch and Dinner setA
hchy cut Glass. superb g-"oot Mante Mirfor cho'es
bronze Medallons. -.
A choice collection 81 Sterling silyeruare. made ~
TIFFANY Very costly Mantel ,iock, with chimes
n ado by TIFFANY & 60. Superior Old Dutch Ginning
Hall Clock Handsome Berlin Carpet ooIecton ot
sporting Prints Ensravings Morand BsrtolosH
SALE BY AUCTION
This Wednes.lay. Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday Afternoons, l'eb. esd.
cath, 21th ana S6th.
AT 2 O'CLOCK.
And
Friday Evening at g O'clock.
Books. Books! Books! BooksI
A Grand Library of 1.4OO volumes OF
rare and standard works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
MARRIED..

BERESFORD-ISELTN-On Monday. February 81. by His
Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop ~ NewYork John
George second Of the Colonel Beresford Royal
Artillery Woodhouss. County Waterford ireland. %
Emile Eleanora. youngest daughter Of Adrian Iselin
HANCHETT-MATHER--A 'hc West End Colegat"
Reformed Church. on Tuesiay. February %. 1898. by
the Rev f. g. Coe n D.. Grace. daughter Of the late
s. Tamage Mather. 10 Dr. Henry @. Hancheu
MILBANK- BI.AKE-On Tuesday. February %. 1895. by
the Rev. Charles Ray Palmer. Of NewHaven, Frances
Barnes. daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs F. d. Blake OF
Yonkers. Nichols Mbank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

As has been the custom Of the members OF the
Metropolitan Club for several years Washington's
Birthday was celebrated yesterday by dinner
party and reception for their women friends at the
clubhouse. Fifth-ave. and Sxteth-st. The rooms
in the building were decorated with flowers and
plants. and the Railways were beautiful with some
spring flowers and palms Lander's orchestra
played in the gallery from o'clock until mid
night. The dinner served In the large ban
quet hall at small tables. The House Committee was
composed OF George Griswold Haven. chairman;
Henry A. c. Taylor. Joseph Laroaue, A. Newbold
Morris and George A. Croker.
Among the diners and those present at the re-
ception Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Marshall Mr.. and Mrs
George Griswold Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Watts
Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Bur
nett. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs Peter cooper
Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford White. Mr. and Mrs
Elbrdge T Gerry. Mr. and Mrs lanes lanes II IT, Bee pd
Mr.. Henry T. Sloane Mr. and Mrs Edmund ma 1r L.
Miss Nicholas William Morton Grinnel NJ ana
Mrs W Sd PTOsssor w Gharl David
WILCOX; MI: and Mrs John < olyphan, MI o and
cass Ledyard Mr. and Mrs T. A. Wickes. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore X Gibbs. DR.; and Mrs F H.
M H cd M Mr snd M
and ar ; Mr. NJ and G Ms M and a. Mrs
Wright Francis s. Smithers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
f. Bonner Mr.. and Mrs G.. Louis Boisscvain M
and Mrs: George 4 Mclean; Mr. and Mrs O. ", "
Garth. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler II. Peckham, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward c. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ST
John Hays. @. Willett Van Nest. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wnslow. DR.. l.. r. Morris. J. +. Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs
George W. Wickersham
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcclure OF No. % West
Forty-ninth-st.. gave a dinner party last night
The table decked with hyacinths and pink
roses There music by Hungarian orchestra
The guests Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Guth-
erie. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert e. Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. John V Dahl
gren Miss Josephine Drexel Miss Leary Mrs a.
c. Holloway Miss Clark. Mrs. William T Frank
lin, General T.. &. OBerne. William r Grace, jr.,
Austin Corbin Thomas Hugh Kelly Joseph =.
Grace. John Burke and Lieutenant T. Bentley Mott.
of Governors Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
ESOTTHiT CTRTOS " CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb 22-The Field Columbian Museum
has received fourteen cases OF Esqumau curios
and utensils. numbering In all fifteen thousa nd
pieces. This addition gives the Chicago institution
by far the largest and most complete collection
Of Arctic curios and implements in the world rep
resen ing In all thirty thousand pieces.