davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
TO PROTECT PROPERTY.
Cardinal Gibbons Makes an Appeal
for Church in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20-Cardinal Glib
bons had half an hours conference with
the president today. He was accompa-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
CULLISON & co.
Wheat and Stock Brokers
n,prcr u,urs tn New York Stock Exchange
1.NIS M!EG2 ~ Chicago Board of Trade
al4.9l5 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Oregon,

the protest vcau nc t,oslhlc and
reasonably pr,tiablc
Nothing has hccu asked ~ the AS
tcrlans and consequently ,horr is no
occuslou rnr tho Contru Ntvigttl.n
\ Cnnstruld,i Company to r'nder an
account u its,lt as to ils intonbon%
Em as thor cntdrpris' is a quasi
public one, As'n.it should b. sum
GENTLY Interested to 'aud a commst'"
~ It's chamhw of commerce to Tho
Hlues to s,o the large scale upon
which construction is NOW being
pushed To ldArn ;hc iuN 1'ulenlS
witch have already hocn made. ard To
continue thor visit to spokane tor
the purpose NJ establishing the hnAn'
clal responsibility and the honesty ~
or companys lutc iuuls, as well as
u It's dctcrmsn ltloH % make our pro-
jeCt a success,
such a cammlt,tv, would hc chN,r.
fully receiycd and every facility givon
them for their Information. Then H.
In TIM nature of thirgs I, should
h r>,lftcr appear desirable that th"
interests ot our company ANA th"~' -
Astoria should ho l'ncd together,
Astoria will not have ,o sropr tu The
dutk as to our nJenuuHs yr amt'y
and We viii not ht,r &. ruir t,k' tho
thaukless jnh ot c1uruus Astoria
confidence by blowing nur own horn
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23

Il rcutllng thc historic GRAFT Con
stituuon a. u naval training Ship
Tho Mlssachu,,tt, state soctcty "
the daughtcp " l,is proposes "a l"N
for th, vnttng through popular sub
syr,a5n and Sa,rt-try Long tVfcr 'u
this a. worthy purpose inspired by Il
patriotic lmpula, Nt the request ot
hale. thy s-cpsay has drafted - hlll
~ l-Arr Tho plAn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
ANOTHER LApYsMlTH
Danger THAT MaIhuu's Army WIN Be
Surruldyl

Danger THAT Mathueus Army WIZ BE
Surrundcl
Nlw YORK. p.c. "a dispatch
20 tho Herald fron Gaudu- saws.
There is much de.p auu-ty h,r, as
t. the situation tu South Africa and
the painful nervous strain grows morr
acute as the ominpus silence continues
in regard TO Generals Butler and Ne
thuen.
Below all the enthusiasm .yokrd by
the magnirc Mt rssponsr 90 tho call f"r
volunteers is strong undcrcurront n
apprehension, ESPECIALLY as uo the con-
dition II the Kimberley riisf column.
II Is none the less p.rr,publc fum the
Efforts made 20 smother IL boy sug-
gesuons IN which the hope IS father
to Thought. that the war office har
news from G,n,rdl Mcthu-u which q
ia conceallng Tor strategic reasons un.
IN his supposed withdrawal to III"
Orange River hls b,-n successfully
completed.
" We" 'u''' ','.'''." ''''' ''''
received .'al news '''." ''-',,. ~
N'"'' ""' '',' '''' '''
'"'' ~ was .u'', P' ''
i'u''''''" anu '''' '''' '''' ''
LOT SOME "'N' '''
I"'S ""u" k''l.'' '"'''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
PORTLAND Nor ~ IT.

WASHINGTON. poc - The post
Office department has prp0nd c.rcu'
lays Inviting proposals ior carrying the
mails next summer from h"h San
Franc.aco and seattle 60 ST. Mlcislrl
luI an points along the Yukon nv"r
ns rar as pawson City Canada Nome.
Alaskl. whcrc the rush ~ gold s~'k-
US Is expected next spring and for AZ
dltloual service tn Tho officers cn the
ALASKA south rn coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23

ard, was the Portland thanDF OF
Commerce. and even in that instance
Nj Mohr appeared before il by re
quest OF a COMMITTEES of that body.
But an important reason also, why
the c5nsummation of this project was
deferred lay in the delays Of the com
pleuon Of the Cascade Locks by rea-
son Il insufficient congressional APP
preparations. 1t was II course hoped
each year, that the following year
sufficient money would be available
for their completion. What sense
would there have been for the COM
pl-tion II the portage railway at the
Dalles when there was no way to get
around, or through the Cascades Of
the Columbia? As everybody knows,
une Oregon Railway * Navigation
Company controlled both banks OF the
Columbia river at that point. Even
after the Oregon legislature appropri-
ated sufficient money for a very in
sufficient little portage railway. which
would have been unable % handle
one-third Of the enormous traffic
which would have had TO be- carried
over IL, there Was one important con-
iition which would have prevented
the investment OF large capital In the
p"Ftage raI.ray propect al tn" DaiIes'
which was, that the mario" gauge
portage railway which was built over
the government reserve, only had per-
mission II the secretary of war to do
- on condition that u would b. re-
moved Immediately upon the demand
If th= government No one could
speculate whether the little narrow
gauge portage railway would be called
upon % move away N six months or
II ten years.
Second-Iu regard 10 the second
specification, the allusion TO the
cloyen-hoof-d and sleek gentry. who
derive their guDpJrt from salaries OF
travel about on passes contributed by
the railroad companies" and the ad.
vice 70 farmers and others not 10 re-
lax their vigilance in guarding their
primaries and conventions against
uanipulations &c. is a little obscure
II has baen nv observation and ex-
perjsnce that railroad passes have not
bssn layjsbly bestowed upon those
who were Interested in the building
Of the portage railway. and that the
only sleek and cloven-hoofed gentry
who got any salaries or passes were
those in the employ Of the railroad
corporations. Mr.. Mohr never received
any salary and in fact blew in" all
he had earned before going into a
portage railroad enterprise.
But what is Of particular impor-
tanca TO my mind is that the present
company the Central Navigation &
Construction Company, has no rela-
tions with the company which Mr..
Mohr has represented and largely
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
Silk Waist Lengths.

Elegant effects in the best ot
black and cllored silks await
you az our silk counter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
Ladies' HandkerchiefS.

HemSti;ohed and elnbroidedNsd,
NJ embNnidered estgCSS St ls'sc TO
soc euch: with lace edges, loc
TO $3.50 each: plain hegnsutched.
i to l-inch hem, pure linen.
i9sc to J0c each; Sime with
land .embrNidered initials, CSC
ach; Ouch ~ Lace Handker-
chiefs-,rue elegance, at $3.50 10
$3.50 each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
UNEASY BUT ENDED WELL.
Boston stock Exchange Closed With
Money Easy.

BOSTON, Dec 22-AnOther day Of
unrest IN Bostrms financial circles
went by without incidents Of a start
ling nature Not a failure had been
announced when the stock exchange
closed this evening and money seemed
easy.
Stocks went down, but Boston brok-
crs maintained that quotations here
followed New York Coppers did not
slump away az predicted. Three
fourths Of the Globe banks stock, or
t75O,OOO ls held by Massachusetts Say
ings Banks, all Of which are good for
the 100 per cent liabilities imp1@ed by
law upon individual stockholders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
MONDAY WILL Be CHRISTMAS

Our store being thronged with purchasers eager
to receive immediate attention As each day will the
crowd greatly augmented the necessity of early purchasing
will be apparent all Morning the best time for select
ing You can then avoid the greater hrongs and receive
better attention
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST ne.

wNsHINiTON. Dee % The one.
tals II IN house ut representatives
have struck a baitnro op The rcocf''
dc.ugc II bills. showing that up 70 rc'
c,r,s the records sto,d Total bills IN
,ruAu,ed 5.OlJ, joint rrs1luIpns e5.
sImpl, resolutions g. grand total 5.l'd
measures Of all kinds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
Our Handkerchief
Display.

Is attracting attention on ac-
count ~ the immense variety,
worthy qualities and low prices
quoted. These arNiclss YOU want.
and now y The lime YOU want
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-23
TO MEND THE CONSTITUTION.
Reht the Historic Vessel as Training
Ship.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-secretAry
Long has addressed letters to Senator
Hale and Representative Bout?lle who
look after the naval legislation in the
senate and house relative TO a plan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

i'.ie" uurlng your former Residence
put from all our people who reio;oa ~ -
40 at the renewal of the ancient bond,
VI ahi'y which. with a brief INTERIM
',oh' have united our nation for ,nana
,hah 100 years. That these friondl,, ~
iations may be confirmed and s rono.,,
ened, TO the advantage of both noonla.
.s i'iy earnest wish, and can assure Won
mat every member of this goyernmon,
VIII heartily cooperate with Won 70 tb.t
desirable end" '''"'
IL was noticeable that Due d,Arcos
In referring to the qualification viii
winch Spain resumed the friendly re.
lations with the United States that had
existed Tor over 100 years, plainly said
that these relations had been broken nv
war while the president spoke only of
tina relations interrupted for a short
time. 'o''
AT the conclusion of the address +be
president stepped forward and shooL
hands cordially with the new minister
and they engaged in conversation in q
low tone for a minute or two The
president gracefully inquired after the
health OF the queen regent and the king.
lie courteously referred to the dues
former residence in t.is country and
his many friends here and repeated the
assurances of the concluding words of
MS formal greeting; that every one here
would unite in making the minister's
stay in this country pleasant and salts
factory.
The party then retired and was driven
to the Arlington hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
10 Determine the Guilt or limo.
cence of Former Captain
Dreyfus.
Esterhazy Says He Wrote the
bordereau on Which Dreyfus
Was Convicted.
Dld 1t at the Insiigation of
Higher Officers and Can Pro-
duce Proofs.

PARIS. June 5.-The court of cassa-
ton rendered a verdict in favor of a re-
vision OF the Dreyfus case and ordered
new courtmartial to sit at Rennes.
sixty miles from Nantes, for the trial Of
the prisoner.
Previous to the announcement of tho
verdict crowds of people assembled at
the palace Of justice and in its neigh.
borhood, awaiting the decision. Perfect
calm prevailed. The decision, which
was pronounced at $40 p. M, says the
prisoner is to be retired on the follow.
ing question:
us Dreyfus guilty of having in 1894
practiced Vaccinations or of having
had communication with a foreign
power or its agents with view of facil-
itating acts of hostilities in the case Of
war with France
The audience received the decision
with cries of "vive la justice" "vive 10
lOie.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05

COUNT FERDINAND wALslN EsrERHAZY.
full and shall speak out. Yes,' rails
ing his voice and glaring around, lit
was who wrote the bordereau. wrote
it upon orders received from Sandlehr.
Esterhazy, The Chronicle says, then
proceeded to explain that for months
before 1898
Moral Proofs Had Been Obtained
of leakages which were only possible
through officers belonging to the minis
try of war, and it was necessary to
catch the guilty party by material evil
dence. Hence the bordereau.
When asked what the chiefs Of the
French government staff would say to
this statement, Esterhazy, Struggling
his shoulders, disdainfully replied:
"They will lie, as they know how to
lie, but l have them tight. l have
proofs that they knew the whole thing
and share the responsibility with me,
and will produce the proofs
He denounced the chiefs as ''set of
scoundrels, who have abandoned mo
basely."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
s,sx + sro ~ asn,sSata.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 2.-The steam.
ship Kinsi Maru brings news from the
Orient of large fire at Yamagata,
japan. Six hundred houses and eleven
shrines and temples were destroyed. A
number of lives were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
THE OHIO TICKET.
Fu'l List OF Officers Nyminated at Colum.
bus-lIanna Men in Control

Fu'i List OF Officers Nyminated at Colum.
bus-iIanna Men in Control.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 5.-The Repub-
!lcan state convention nominated
George X. Nash, the favorite of Sena-
tor Hanna. for governor and ex-Con-
gresham John A. Caldwell, the favor
Ite of George b. Cox. for lieutenant
governor, with the other five nomina-
tions distributed among those Of other
distinguished political affiliations. The
complete ticket follows:
Governor. George X. Nash, Franklin
Lieutenant governor. John \. Cald-
well, Hamilton.
Supreme judge, w. H. Davis. Marion.
Auditor. Walter d. Guilbert, Noble
Treasurer. Isaac B. Cameron, Colum-
bia.
Attorney general, James NJ. Sheets,
Putnam.
Member Of the board of public works,
Frank A. Huffman. Nanwert.
What was generally called the Hanna
Cox combination controlled a large ma
jority of the sl3 delegates. but it did
not use its power beyond the nomina.
tions of Nash and Caldwell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
BOX OF GOLD MISSING.

steamer Alameda Robbed of $4,000 on
Her Last Voyage.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a box con.
tanning 5000 sovereigns. part of ship.
ment OF S,5o,Ooo in gold shipped on the
Alameda from Sydney, was found to be
missing upon the arrival Of that steamer
from Australia. The money was shipped
In 81 boxes each containing $4,000 in
British gold. One of these boxes was
abstracted from the steamers treasury
during the voyage. The theft is appar-
emily shrouded in deepest mystery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
BlMETALLIST BANQUET.
SAessrs. Bryan aud Belmont the Pr;r
Cip0l Speakers.

cipal Speakers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-Seven hun
orea and sixty-nine bimetallists from
al parts of the United States broke
bread with William J. Bryan at the
dollar banquet at Fountain Ferry. 1t
was given by the executive committee
havlng charge of the convention of the
ONO Valley League of Bimetallic
Clups, The banquet was given in the
uanclng hall Of the Casino, overlooking
the Ohio river, and the night being
clear and starlit the banqueters We're
slngularly favored. The table at which
N.Y. Bryan and the speakers sat ran
across the western end of the hall,
WINE from 1t ran at angles six other
tables, each seating 100 1t was strictly
drE banquet, ice water and coffee be-
ing all the liquids served. Mr.. BRYAN
anu .. H. P. Belmont We're the prin-
cipal speakers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
READY TO RACE.

american Automobile inventor WI, A..
cept q French Challenge.
CLEVELAND O., June 5.-Mr. Alex
ander Winton, the automobile inventor
OF tins city, speaking of the deposit of
$4,000 francs as forfeit by NJ. Charron.
the winner of the French automobile
races for 1000 mile race with the
Winton machine, says:
II am glad to see that the Frenchman
means business. l shall cover his for.
lelt money at once. l am willing to
race him either in Europe OF America. -
The race, it is thought, will be run
between New York and Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
MADE A SHOWING.
United States Philippine Commission
Gives a brilliant BALL.

MANILA, June 5.-The United States
Philippine commission gave one of the
most brilliant balls Manila has ever
seen. 1t was one of series of enter
tainments intended to foster friendship
between the Americans and the natives
The commission has the handsomest
residence in Manila, overlooking the
harbor. The grounds surrounding 1t
were illuminated while the house itself
was decorated with the American COLI
ors. The newly appointed judges, Cen
eral Otis, number of other American
officers and many wealthy natives were
present. There was display of gor-
gcous native toilets and many jewels
were worn and the array of handsome
women surprised the Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05

was carried out, Bellamy Storer.
al'ed States minister to Spain.
pelAs Presented to Christina, the
, f4sen'. 1t was a notable occa.
N" worlds history-the resump-
the friendly relations between
Pa''ons who had been at war, and
onei struggle had changed the
G tie world.
Speeches were especially notable.
were plain.spoken and devoid Of
aal hazy diplomatic phraseology.
ls been formally presented to
ss'dent by Secretary Hay tho new
yer sald
speech Of tho Duke.
President: l have the honor to
~ Your excellsncy's hands the
's''er by which her majesty, the
regent OF Spain, in the name of
gust son. King Don Alfonzo XIII,
a.s HE near this government, in
pae''y Of envoy extraordinary and
- 81 p1enipotentiary.
ave come to renew the relations
uaship which have existed from
-, oe'ween Spain and the United
a.'' which were interrupted by
~: oi last year. The treaty Of
,hich ,h Spain has signed put an
'aa' .,s war. and now, looking only
.alure, Spain desires that her
: with this republic may be as
!. ~ they were In times past, and
days In which this country
Ssssllng to gain its independence.
y task to contribute to tho re-
these relations, to strengthen
: TO draw them closer; and in
sa. stge OF it I hope to- be aided by
NJ" "ess and cooperation Of your
=. and of your government"
-"e Predicate Reply.
ps,ss'dent ss' responded a. follows:
"lster: / receive with the
;ss, ;ss,,a''hcation the letter by which
sa': ,v,.y' the queen regent Of Spain,
e v1s, OF her august son, King
,os ii' has accredited you near
n;s, n;sanent as envoy extraordinary
's.er "',, plenipotentisry.
co "'ll lind, Mr.. Minister, q cor
lo,a U'no in this country, not only
' whose friendship you ac-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
ESTERHAZY DID IT.

Confesses That He and Not Dreyfus Wrote
the Now Famous Bordereau
LONDON. June j.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle says that Major Comte Ferdinand
Walsin Esterhazy called at its Office
with confidential friend and after de-
claring the time had arrived when the
truth should be told. although hitherto,
owing TO inducements. he had kept
silent on the essential points, made the
following statement:
The chiefs of the army have dis
gracefully abandoned me. Ny cup is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
NAY RUN INTO MILLIONS.

Dig Bond Swindls Unearthed BY Arkan-
cas- state Onacials.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 5.-A letter
of inquiry from the executor OF New
York estate addressed to State Treasurer
Little has unearthed bond swindle
which already amounts to $175,0Oo and
which the state officials believe may,
on investigation, run up into the mil
lions. The letter reveals the fact that
fraudulent state bonds have been sue
cessfully floated, but tho extent OF the
swindle cannot yet be appropriated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
Issuing MANY Permits.

WALLACE. Ida. June 5.-Permirs for
underground work in the mines are be-
ing issued freely. but union miners de-
cline to ask for permits. The number
of prisoners in the stockade is increas.
ms, owing 70 evidence given the cor.
Oner's Jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
AGAIN SPEAK
relations Broken by the War Be
tween Spain and United
States
Formally Resumed by the Recep.
ton of Due d'Arcos by
Mckinley.
|tremony Was Very Brief, but
the Greetings Exchanged
Were Cordial.
eeches Plain Spoken and Devoid
Of the Usual Diplomatic
Phraseology.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Diplomatic
la.ions with Spain broken off April
..y>, were formally resumed at II
n. when President Mckinley greeted
bc iArcos, the newly accredited min
k! 70 the United States. in the Blue
k0r Of the White House. Simultane.
ky in Madrid, if the programme ar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
Elected Prices Attorney.

New YORK, June 5.-Colonel 5. Hender-
son. lawyer for Captain Price, was
elected from the Mazet committee in
ysstigating room because he insisted
upcn his right to advise the captain,
who was upon the witness stand, In re-
gard to his reply to questions asked by
A,onnsol Moss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
r.,H.,. Commander Decorated.

BERLIN, June 5..-Commander Schoen'
fielder of the German warshlp Rake,
which was at Samoa during the recent
troubles there. has been decorated Win
The Order Of the Red Eagle OF the thifd
class with the ribbon and crown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
shot Two women ana nims..r.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-As the result of .
family quarrel Charles Herzog, q team
ster, aged 80, shot his young wife and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Sopp, and then
killed himself. Mrs. Sopp is dead and
her daughter cannot live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-05
Two Cases smallpox.

CATHAY. n. D.. June 1.-Two we'll.
marked cases of smallpox are reported
by ;he authorities at Fessenden. n. ..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01

Misses Margaret Ramsay.of Baltimore:
Savers. of Wytheville; Nina Boykin, of
Baltimore; Trigg. of Abingdon; Janey
Gresham. Mary Lou Cooke, Alice Old
Mary Walton, Elizabeth Doyle, Flor
ence Waddy. Maria Tucker and Lucy
Baylor.
Mrs. Alexander Stock entertained a
party of friends Friday afternoon in a
novel and attractive manner by giving
kettle drum" The guests were in
Yited ITO her residence. on Duke street.
at o'clock and We're htgfhfy urTruscc
until Z. Each lady was requested to
write verse. every line beginning with
the name OF flower, and as poets are
born and not made" some of the pro-
auctions were exceeding ridiculous.
Miss Francis Rogers. however, proved
herself an adept in the poetry line and
was awarded the prize, a water color
painting. A delectable rejection was
then discussed and the party was voted
by all as one of rare pleasure. Among
Mrs. Stocks guests were Misses Helen
and Francis Rogers. in whose honor
the party was given; Mrs. F. B. Dancy,
Mrs. Thomas Wilcox. Mrs. Dorsey Pen
der. Mrs. Charles Lane, Mrs. Hugh
Murray. Miss Cornelia Tucker of Bal
timore: Misses Bell. Miss Little, Miss
Henry. Miss Graves, Misses Nora and
Smith. Miss Fitchett and Miss Vermil-
lion.
Mr.. Alexander Irvine rendered his
friends a card party on Thursday even
ing at his home, on Bank street. Pro-
gress euchre was the game selected
and after the scores were counted 1t
was found that Mr.. Theodore Rogers
had been the most lucky of the players
rae tAI 1.
picture frame as the prize. The BOBBY
prizes were won by Miss Susie Reid and
Mr.. Julius Osborne.
Miss Nancy Freeman entertained a
party of her young friends very delight
fully Friday evening at her home, on
York street.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Stubs. of
Williamsburg. is the guest of Mrs.
Robert Hughes. Jr.. in Client.
Friday night the Masonic Temple
presented scene of youthful beauty.
when the younger set gave a german TO
their girl friends. The buds of society
were all there. sweet as the posies they
wore. The many colors of their gowns
as they danced off into the May wbirl
OF the waltz reminded one of a sweet
spring garden. The whistle was blown
at $3.50 by Mr.. Samuel PannilL who
gracefully led the german through
many beautiful figures. At 1880 all
repaired to the supper room. Where
they were refreshed by the dainties
prepared by the chaperones, who were
Mrs. James Y. Leigh. Mrs. George Nc
Intosh. Mrs. G. N. Gordan, Mrs. VIM.
Campo. Miss Timberlake and Miss
ELIZA Bell. The our-of-town guests
who were present were Miss Margaret