davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13

Philadelphia. Pa. July 12.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia to-day by good
hitting aided by some loose fielding of
the locals in the sixth inning. Attend
ance $500. Score: X. II. Il.
Philadelphia ..0001 00O2O-3 I ;
Cleveland ....000004 20-6 II o
Batteries: Orth and Mcfarland;
Powell and O'Connor. Umpires, Emslie
and Hunt. Time, 300.
Washington. ID. c.. July 12.-The
Senators lost to-day because they could
not hit kilroy. and made many errors.
Attendance 500. Score: H. III. E.
Washington 100000 20-3 & 10
Chicago ...0 Of 00203-7 9 4
Batteries; Mercer and Mcclure; Xii
roy and Donohue. Umpires. Swartwood
and Wood. Time. hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
MARK HANNA ELECTED.

The House and Senate OF the Ohio
Legislature met in joint session on Wed
nesday and elected Mark Hanna as
Senator from Ohio for both the long
and short terms on the first ballot in
each eass. The ballot stood as follows:
Hanna, -; McKisson, 20: Lentz, l. and
absentee. Among those who voted
for Hanna were Representative Otis. to
whom il was claimed that a bribe of
$40 O9o was offered by Hanna repre-
sentative, and also Griffith. whose wife
was taken TO the Hanna Headquarters
IN the middle Of the night last week to
get her to use her influence with her
husband TO come into the boodIers fold
on the promise of political preferment,
When the House con vened at 10 AN
Representative Otis made a long state.
ment concerning the Boyee bribery
charges. He said that 1t was due. the
House aud himself that an immediat.
investigation be made before voting 70,
senator, and offered resolution To
that effect. The Hanna faction promnt.
ly voted it down, however, amidst
cheers from the Republican side and
the galleries.
Ihis light has occupied the attention
oi the whole country for the past two
weeks and the result is not unexpected.
although the opposition made a va
hant hight. 1t has practically been a
struggle between Foraker and Hanna
Tor the control of the Republican or.
ganization in Ohio and which ever side
mad won, split within the party was
inevitable. This will make victory fo,
the silver forces in Ohio all the easie,
next fan and in 1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
Fatally Burned

Mrs. Stuttz, the wife of the manager
of the Stuttz TheatricalCompany which
played here for week last summer.
was fatally burned in an accident which
occurred at Manti, Utah, on the 30th
of December and died four days later.
Mr.. Stuttz was also badly burned hut
will recover. This is how it happened:
"Mr. Stuttz and his wife and daught-
er were in their room at the Bench
Hotel, engaged in the preparation OF
some Greek fire for use in the perform
ance to be given that evening. A spark
from the stove fell into the preparatit n
and exploded the whole mass. The
room was instantly filed with poisonous
gases and sheets OF flame. The daugh-
ter escaped from the room, but the door
slamming behind her cut off the escape
of the father and mother. Stuttz sue
ceeded in getting his wife out on the
balcony of the hotel, from which they
were rescued. Both were badly burn
ed. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
RUBY VALLEY NOTES.

The holidays are past and our sports
are now wondering what has become OF
their summers wages.
Frank Gedney while riding after some
cattle last week, was thrown from his
horse, dislocating his collar bono.
The Layman Brothers, forIierly OF
Cherry Creek, returned from GOlcOnda
this week and will begin work on their
gold claim at Harrison's s pass.
VIM. Krenka, stage driven and ex-
cowboy, from White Pine, is driving
stage between Halleck and Overland
station. Bill is rustler and We thank
him for getting our mail on schedule
time.
A party of prospectors arrived in the
valley Tuesday from Deep Creek, Utah.
Owing to the deep snow, he-ontfit has
decided to wait here until spring, when
they will search the Ruby mountains
from the Overland to their northern
extremities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
BOARD OF PARDoNS,

The Board of Pardons held its regu-
lar January meeting in Carson last Mon
day and Tuesday.
J. j. Gilmore, sentenced in Washoe
county in 1892 for nine years for man.
slaughter, was pardoned. Gilmore is
now ca yrs. old and his term would ex-
pire this year, as he has clear record
at the prison.
Geo. Hall, convicted of burglary in
Washoe county in 1896 and discharged
last May, was restored TO citizenship.
He is now at work in Humboldt county
and is said to be sober and industrious.
Peter Pedericini, convioted of assault
with intent to kill, was pardoned. \
petition for his pardon was signed by
many of the merchants and prominent
otizcns of Reno.
Thos. Burns, sentenced for life In Nye
county in 1881, was pardoned.
In the case OF E. S. Kendrick, con.
yicted in Elko county in 1899 and sem
fenced for life, pardon was denied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15

Last evening about % good old Ne
vada sagebrushers and pinenut eaters
organized secret organization for the
advancement OF old Nevadans. One
article in the bylaws relates to the feed
ing of a sagebrusher as soon as he
strikes Jimtown, of course this clause
provides that he must be without funds.
After the organization had been per-
fected, whisky banquet with beans on
the side was held. No person can be-
come member in good standing unless
he can drink 81 straight drinks of rat
tie snake tanglefoot at one-half minute
intervals. We were unable to take the
obligations owing to previous indul-
gence, but will become member of the
organization next meeting night. The
Nevada Boys Union meets every Sat
urday night. Only full hedged Nevad-
ans can become members. -James'own
Mother Lode
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
CHERRY CHEEK ITEMS.

Joseph Bews, the stockman of Spring
valley, was in town this week on busi-
ness.
A very great improvement is discern
ible, even on the streets, among our
children since they have been under
the discipline of thelr teacher, Miss
Kelly.
Already preparations are being made
for the grand Cake Walk on st. Pat
rick's day.
NJ. II. Cochran, one of our old-time
residents has returned to remain with
us. We hope Mr. Cochran will find
business to suit him.
The ore in the face of the drift in the
Stars lowest workings is immense. 1t
is now from 6 to feet wide, some two
feet of which is solid ore, not requiring
concentrating.
A meeting of the Directors of the
North Mountain Mining Co. was held
at Salt Lake City, ON Tuesday, to dis
cuss the working of their mines at Egan
in the Spring.
a visit to the Star mill to-day-Wed
nesday, found the machinery in motion
except the battery-with ore in the
chute, ready to start up on the arrival
of Manager and Supt. Everything was
working to perfection, renecting great
credit on Mr.. Davis, tho master mill
wright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

A. J. Millick recently unearthed g
nugget worth S22 on one Of his claims
in Mary Ann canyon.
Bob Stead, who had his right leg
lmputated at the knee on the 4th inst,
is getting along nicely.
Charles Gaby and Walter Buntin,
who were lucky enough to secure the
east extension of the Exchange mine
IN New Year, have uncovered nice
vein OF quartz little East OF the East
end line of the Exchange. This adds
value to the good old mine, and the En-
change in turn gives value 30 the new
location, for it proves beyond doubt
that the vein is continuous. The Eagle
adjoines the Exchange on the West,
which makes the known length of this
one vein to be something over four thou
sand feet, carrying good values; this
of itself is handsome property. But
Osceola district Is not confined to one or
two veins; there are dozens, and after
spending ten years in and around the
camp. feel safe in saying there are
scores of gold-bearing veins which are
yet unexplored. From Sacramento
Pass to Willard Creek, a distance of IA
miles, the hills are catacombed with
quartz veins and the placers lying at
the bace of the range on either side is
proof that there are yet many treasures
hidden away in the hills abeve 1t is
only matter of a little time when
Osceola's hills will be made to hum with
the busy rattle of machinery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
Arthur Timson Dead.

The many friends of Arthur Timsop
IN this community will be pained TO
learn OF his untimely death at Delama,
on Thursday of last week. His mother
mad been summoned and nursed him
with tendorost care during the last
week OF his Illness. The funeral took
place on Saturday under the auspices
OF the |. o. o. +. of which he was a
member.
Mr.. Timson was a native of White
Pine county, having been born at Ham
ilton % years ago. He leaves a mother.
two sisters and three brothers.t to mourn
his loss, besides innumerable friends
whom he made wherever he went.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15

o. w. o. Hardman, whom sheriff of
Tyler Co., w. Va, was at one time, al.
most prostrated with a cold. He used
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy and was
so much pleased with the quick relief
and cure it afforded him, that he gave
the following unsolicited testimonial:
ITO all who may be interested, wish
to say, that have used Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy and find II invaluable foI
coughs and colds" For sale by F. NJ
Clark,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
Durrant's Body.

Durrant's body, ccompanied by his
parents and private detective, arrived
in Los Angeles safely ON Wednesday
and was taken to an undertaking es-
tablishment, preparatory to being taken
to the crematory at Pasadena. All of
the cemetaries and crematories in San
Francisco had refused to receive the
body.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
From Dawson City.

Thirty-five men arrived at Seattle
from Dawson City on Wednesday. They
brought with them about sl00,0 900 in
gold dust and report that there is
no danger of starvation. Two of the
party made the trip from Dawson to
Dyea in lsl days, the quickest time on
record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
Tornado in Arkansas.

A dispatch of the 18th from Fort
Smith, Arkansas, states that terrific
tornado swept that city that morning
and probably 50 have lost their lives in
the debris. The damage to property
amounts to at least $500, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15

a case of diphtheria recently appear
cd in Reno and resulted fatally to the
child of o. NJ. Mitchell. Proper pre-.
cautions have been taken and there is
no great danger of the spread OF the
disease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15
THE LATEST NE WS.
TWELVE HOURS LATER THAN CALI
FORkIA PAPERS.
The Indian Trouble.

Latest dispatches from Oklahoma de-
clare the Seminole uprising to be a fake
The Government win investigate the
burning of the two half breeds to the
stake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15

Joseph Bews, the stockman of Spring
valley, was in town this week on bust.
ness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-15

We learn from County Recorder,
Garaghan, that there have been fewer
location notices filed with him since the
first of January than for years past.
This is the result OF the new mining
law which requires that ten feet of work
shall be done on the claim before the
notice shall be filed. This law is aimed
against the professional claim jumper
who never does his assessment work
but lics.out all night on the lst of jan
uary and relocates his own claims and all
that he can of his neighpors' upon which
the work has not been done. These
men are u curse TO camp. They post
notices all over district and then sit
back and wait for some other fellow to do
the work on adjoining claims and thus
prove the value OF theirs. Now ten
feet of work must be done on a claim
within 80 days or 1t is forfeited. We
believe this TO be wise law and that II
will give honest prospectors, who mean
business, q better chance to secure good
locations.
No magic about Trib, no witchcraft,
just liniment; but supreme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN,
Salary Cuts by Deputy Commisaioner WALTON
Some Probable Appeintments.

Salary Cuts by Deputy Commisaioner Walton-
Some Probable Appsintments.
Deputy Commissioner of Buildings. Lighting
and Supplies Walton of the borough of Brook
Ign. finding that even after discharging over
forty employees OF the department no could not
retain tho salaries of the remaining members of
his staff at the old rates, yesterday pared down
most of them. The biggest cut was in the case
OF Keeper Splitter Of the City Hall. He had been
receiving 81. 800 a year. but will now have to be
satisfied with $500. The elevator men. who
had their pay reduced from $3.50 TO 5000. Cor.
responding cuts In the salaries in most OF the
other bureaus are also threatened.
1t is expected that the appointment of tho
fourteen Deputy Tax Commissioners of Brook
Ign will be announGed In a few days. These
ners: Clinton Do Witt. Michael Ryan, John
Mcnamara. Robert L. Howe. George j. Craigen,
Rankin: Thomas A.. Board. John A. Gary. John
Ennis, Edward Glinnen, Robert T. Brown. and
deputy Chief Of Police Mackellar has notified
Chief McCullagh that there are over 100 mem.
bers OF the force who reach tho height standard
which is to do duty on the principal crossings on
thn Sn,d street, Court street tIr Rr9adway, and at
tof Br Ss5ffs e this week c anS pi Mec oal ese VIII tb,rgsT e
or forty men required. The biggest Brooklyn
cop is 9 feet 3lainches.
probably have to surrender their shields in a
few days. The shields have been given out TO
w Trnyiajoo ~ on tn, Inc payment OF $S. but under a
gent LIMITATIONS 70 the appointment OF "spe-
Gals" II 10 provided that persons or corpora
antee in advance one months pay, and that the
men must wear q gray uniform and not engage
In any other business.
Deputy Commissioner Walton has directed
hre escapes 70 be placed on both sides of tho gal.
iery In the old North Portland avenue armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
NATIONAL FLAG As0oC1A71oN.
Proposes to Make It n Saisdemeanor to TramplO
On or B%lutiIate the Flag.

The American National Flag Association.
which has for its object the preservation of the
national colors and the prevention of their use
for advertising purposes. mot yesterday in the
Council Chamber of the City Hall.
Col. William G. Hcermance moved that there
DO added to the marlborough bill. now before
Congress, n clause from the Spooner bill making
1t a misdcmeanor to trample upon the flag or to
destroy or In any way mutilate tho national
colors or the coat of arms of the United States.
The motion was unanimously adopted. Then
Col. Heerinance suggested that another amend
mcnt be added to the measure preventing the
use of the flag for political purposes during Q
campaign. The suggestion was opposed by Col.
Fred ID. Grant and Justice W. w. Goodrich of
the Supreme Court, and 1t was finally voted
down.
Aftcr Con. Q. o. Howard, United States Army,
had delivered n eulogy of Lincoln tho following
officers were elected: President. Col. Ralph f..
Prime: First Vice-President, Gen. o o. How
ard; Second Vice.President. Col. Fred D. GrantJ
Secretary. Gen. Thomas Wilson; Assistant Sec
Rotary, Col. Il. Hageman Hall Treasurer. Major
J. Langdon Ward; Executive Committee. Capt.
Philip Read, john Whitehead. Capt. s.. N.
Meigs. Justice w. W. Goodrich, Mrs. 8. v.
White. Miss Mary Van Buren, Vanderpoel. and
the Rev. James NJ. King.
Finance Committee, Edward Payson Conc.
Gen: Horatio G. King. D. Men, stauffer. Mrs. f,
I; Earle, Mrs; A. q. Mills. William HalSey. and
Walter Chandler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
4 CHASE AFTER 4 PISTOL SHOT
es Accused OF Shooting u Man WI
wouldn't PiEht with Him.

accused or shooting q Man who
wouldn't Fight with Him.
James Farrell of a2l East l17th street IA in
. harlem Hospital, suffering from a pistol.
800 "ouhd In the thigh. and John McLarney
SO 49, second avenue was held in 81. 90 bail
inst,o Harlem Police Court yesterday for exam.
tn on a charge OF having shot him.
a shooting was done in John Epeers's SALOON
oo,dia. second avenue on Friday evening. Ac.
~ 1nk 10 The story of the police, some mon in
hp oa.o tried to get up a fight for a purse
ill.,, "ee McLarney and Farrell. McLarney was
strnoh " ngnt' but Farrell refused. McLarney
A pistot ARIEL ARE and the latter knocked him down,
the scs ,eporL brought Policeman Knnfrain IN
Tho 1 IN The back door closed win ppsiam ~
fonndd' ,tSeehiah entered the front Snar snd % o
The har,,n pace empty with the excentinn ~
chase tehuer and the wounded man Rnntn.in
22I3 So eral men over fences In he rsrS 81
10 The ron na avenue. then into the basen;snt NJ ~
the bact -, !. ana across TO 22ll, then down TX
NnaIIv Il ara again. and over more Sonnas
nue. thrnn ~ e.sstt-Nes ran out into second ave.
OF a staIisstn 80. They halted in INC doorvyny
Captured ~ li3th street, ana Kupfrain ibnro
two Other' y ACCUSED. McLArneJ hruthcr md
arm policmTh escaped. McLarley tried IN dis.
revolver Svriiah hup;raiu. who Ind drawn n
from The noILn Nm me chase. A blow on tho arm
denied thar Ia'Lah cub made him dcsist. Ue
with one car, y" y. ma the shooting. but a revolver
pocket. TbSatrlage discharged Was Ionnd in his
oNNu'u man Is not seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
BROOKLYN A ToFIGHT
N,IAUGHtIN's FRIENDS PREPARED
TO RAW THEIR RHIVES.

rr.x vw.,, ~,.,. 49,. nr an. H., -.,.-
T.wm.,y me-. q. D,,tr,.,,e ara Tr., yTs,,
Nc Eov-Lour R.oprh nave They watched
asa waited, Irn Time Tor Action VOW.
sinoe N. dora-,r-oo =, urrh A,or ,,oh,r ,or
FlorIda there have hcon ronoyod ,,n,ors 1, cot.
ous fr,ction betro,n his oruonizo,ion ona tho
Tammanv Hoil mnnngsrs NJ Mo1onohIin
had two mr. tbreo consoronnos r,,h M Cro,,or
before his den,rturo ana % wa c.ncrs,lv ann.
posed that wbatcvcr trorh,o oyistad over Tho
ionc.popdIno annointmcnt, In ,bo proo,,Iyn
dopartmcnts Ind boon smoo,ho, var ana Tho,
ALI the patronoue yrouid n. dis,r,br,o5 s,h.
stantinIly In accordonco with NJ Nc.
Iovr,,,s,. .h.ss g..
i'auRniins wishes. For some mysterious rca-
son. however, the appointments have hung
FIRE. and some mon whom Mr., NIcLouohlin
had slated for special places are still out in the
cold with no immediate prospect OF having
T, ~ nsm.S piaoeu On mo omclal salary TOLL
Inc explanations winch nave como from time
,nr mn" Of the RroonIyn onno,n,nan,. hor.
has, =, - ...'.soAs hHVo
Seen ier from satisfactory to James shevlin,
Senator McCarren, former Senator McCarty,
md tho other trusted liente,ant. NJ Mr No.
$3.50. - " w.. M.-
of the organization during his absence.
For some cause there has grown up a certain
Police Board, among tho Democratic district
Leaders, In Broohlyn Mr. york cond,ctod tho
.s-.,is t.. -. ~. ~
heRotiatiohs as MT. MeLaughiins representa-
1.-Two at tho prolonged conferences at Lakewood,
and HIS own appointment fol,owea hv thot ~
g. n.".S"".s por.."n o,o"ou W 'n"'o.
MS brother as Deputy Bridge Commissioners and
OF other relatives to pleasant Jobs. demonstrates,
Us s%". ~ nc mus nave somehow impressed
himseu very iaVoraoiy on the amman Hall
magnates. In fact, It is asserted quite
openlv that since Mr. y,rk cnrol,od h,rr.
"a. =. - ~ - ""
SER IN the democratic CLUB and began to
breathe n Tammany atmosphere no has shown
Iesa and less ,n,or.st In The r,toot ,ho u,..,,u.
..oo ~ i"tooi 'ne n'ooki!h
organization In the new administration 1t is
moro than hintcd that this adverse feeling to-
ward Mr.. York will be clearly demonstrated by
his deposition from the Cbairmanship OF the
Executive Committee next month. Even in his
own Assembly district, the Eleventh, there are
sharp knives In reserve for Mr.. York should the
word be given out from Willoughby street.
To add TO Mr.. York's political peril, almost
the entire Brooklyn policc force are angry over
the cut in their salaries. for which they believe,
sible. The men think that IL no had put IN n
stiff fight for their interests before The Board OF
Estimate tho reductions would not have been
made. The police are not only kicking at Mr..
York. but the entire Democra tic organization.
and they threaten sharp retaliation when the
next election comes around.
How any policeman" a veteran con who has
been voting tho Democratic ticket with accus.
toned regularity. remarked Ia tho writer. "ran
ever vote q Democratic ticket again in BROOKLYN
passos my comprehension. We have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

22 the Tn w. H. Feb. l2.-On the night Of Jan.
ltrovsa ~ Chapel at Binghem's Mills was dc.
manded Hfe' An investigation being de.
the cause ~, IUroheF began an inqulsi,ion into
ltterpoor " tue IRE At a sitting yesterday
tessed ,h., Wa.ter ], ploss. a farm hand, con.
said he did So n'd a set flr9 to the building. He
ner Was tb Nho gave min, S. Tor tn" deco o. A W1S
insured Tor T Sbogt o. he building, and I,@adiff
SSiD WlasHcr " %aa la Sa@o BE Both h Tyre arres!sd,
loo Sd n9 was admitted To- jail "a, ~" in t ths ms
tiOn. f iIlsa1 i ne Conclusion Of the S1s iS nSai q!
N charge OF "a deputy sherin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

The storm from the lake regions passed into Can
ada yesterday. Rain and unsettled conditions spread
into the Middle Atlantic and New England States.
The rain turned into snow In Michigan. Elsewhere
over the country tho weather was fair. Dense fog
enveloped the coast in the morning. with a light
southeast wind.
The temperature remained high and unreasonable
IN the Atlantic States. but was colder and generally
below freezing point over the country west OF the
Mississippi. except southern Texas and Montana.
In this city there was rain In the forenoon. with
dense fog covering the city and harbor until evening.
Humidity was 100 per cent. during the morning;
wind southerly. average velocity 3 miles an hour;
highest onicial temperature 90. lowest AL; barome.
ter. corrected to read TO sea level. at . A. n. 5000.
8 +. NJ. 20. 90.
Tho Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
rean r~egisterei tho temnarature YeaterdaY IS foIloMai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Monday. Feb. II.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane Of 642
Fifth avenue. . dinner cotillon for Miss Lila v.
Mrs, Rice. coo West End avenue. wedding
The third Of a series of three subscription
c%otillons at ,Delmonico's, organized by Mrs.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Last Of tho fortnightly subscription dances
~ Mrs. insf II. James. Cross. 8 Washington square.
Third meeting this season of Mrs. Frederic
Bronson's sewing class at the residences OF Mrs.
Mrs, Gilbert Il. Jones. 222 Madison avenue.
nj IL sat S5. s & &c G G'as f &.3:. c 9h la r liz a ass!:
n' Mrs. John Hall Watson. Jr.. 80 East Fifty.
fifth street, reception.
Wednesdav. FEB. 10.
Last of the two Tuesday" evening dances at
sh Wedding of Miss clar. Louise Miller and
Church. Western Boulevard and soventy.irst
Wsddine of Miss Jeanette Gladys Wise and
Henry Gerard Hahlo at DelmonicO's.
Thursday. Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram 8. Hewitt, tho Misses
Hewitt. o Lexington avenue vegetable costume
Final and third of the season of tho Cinder.
ella cotillons at Sherry's.
Last subscription concert of tho Adamowski
trio and Miss Lydia Eustis at tho home of Mrs.
Walter s. Gurnce. Jr,. 8 East Thlrty-third
Musicale for the benefit Of the Homo for Con.
yalescents at 3 =. NJ. at Mrs. Ef1ngham II.
Nichols's. $40 Fifth avenue.
Friday. Fd. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter. 2l3 West Sew.
sn Mss1,s street OF fiaasy' Evening Dancing class.
the Waldorf Astoria.
Last of the series of four dances arranged by
Mrs. Alfred M. Sncdeker In ShCrrY's largo hall.
room.
Meeting of Mrs. Arson w Hard's dancing
class in Sherry's small ballroom.
Saturday. Feb. 10.
Fourth and last for this season of the dances
Of the Students Dramatic Club at tho Hotel
Majestic.
Dinner ct tho Waldorf storia In honor of
Gov. Griggs of New Jersey by tho members Of