davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo April I0.-Receips OF sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs durins the forty eight hours
lambs 70 cars; hogs ia shipments: Cattle. 1872
ears sheep and lambs. ~ hogs. 90 cars Cattle
The market generally was dun and lower The offerings
ie loads. insludins II loads Of Canada .ockers
The quality OF the export cattle only medium. and
the demand being light prices Csc OF. Tho
demand for good stock calves quite active and they
folI full strong Calves in fair supply about $50
head moderate demand and lower The bulk sold $50
good best smooth fat export cattle. f3qfS 20
good best ~ 70ats: export bulls. 81 76an good
choice butchers steers - Gsgst 10 common good fat
fat hefers Has4 20; fair to good h.ifers g !5qtt
"a, cows sood 70 best, 81 % stoeS.rs choice to extra
quality. - 1880 as common 70 good do. % no9s IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
TAKEN FROM A HOTEL TO BELLEVUE

carriage drove up 10 the entrance 10 Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon and man was
taken into the hospital by young man. The ut
most secrecy was observed. II was learned that
the man was James s. Leeds fifty mine years old
who recently returned from Europe. He was taken
from the Park Avenue Hotel by T. +. Bayard. OF
No. East Ninth-st.. TO Bellevue Hospital. and
taken into the insane pavilion by Dr. Robertson
where re will undergo observation as TO his sanity
Neither DIR. Robertson nor Mr.. Bayard would
talk Of the case. 1t was reported that Leeds
a wealthy manufacturer and that he had shown
signs of dementa on his trip from Europe TO this
country At the Park Avenue Hotel It Is said
that Mr.. Leeds arrived at the hotel Sunday
night, accompanied by a man who registered as
o. p. Martin, Of New-York Yesterday morning
the two men left the hotel. and later Martin APP
peared. paid the bill and went away without saying
where he going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoi ELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
DECENTRALIZATION W. y. McVickar, OF
Rhode Island AsTOR-Charles NJ Caughy. Onite ,u
states Consul. Messina Italy. EMPIRE.Peri'
Grafr, of jacksonville, Fla; F. b. MOODY OF ua,'
weston Tex. and C. A. Kirkby. OF Liverpool
t,1ETIi .vENITE-Dr ID. c. Gilman. OF Baltimore
president Of Johns Hopkins University: HoFf
MAN-Ex- State Railroad Commissioner samue =, ~
Beardsley OF Utica. HOLLAND-"i,lal" " "a ~.
Irnited states civil Service Commissioner ana eh-
Governor d. Russell Brow Of Rhode lsiand; IN ,,
PERIAIl-D Erastus Corning OF AUBURN, ~. =,
MI'RRAy HILIDBishop j. p. Newman. OF call
49, NITUERLAND-John Adams Thayer, or
BOSTON; Major W. 8. Scott. U. s. A. ana Marcus '
DAILY. Anaconda. Mont PLAZA. M, "a. NJ
Heusen. OF Albany WAI.DOkF-Frankn WI W
Veaeh Of Chicago and Robert {. Pruyn' OF Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

mdse and 40 cabin passengers the Atlantic Transport
company Arrived a, the Bar e. m Bristol March IL
swansea 81. to James Arkell g. Go. East OF FIRE
Nore DIAN Knuassn copsnhass gen March ar .
. and an F1ncs EdTs Co.
rived at the Bar at 80 m u.n,,,rv March %
in ballast Philir Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at
steamer sta,endam Dutch stenger Rotterdam March
80 and Boulogne 81 with mdse and 8l cabin ana "a "a
at the Bar a. I2:ao ,., r.. ,.. u,.., .,
with mdse 20 sandersOn Son Arrived at the Bsr at
s -. en- Benedick CB Cox Girsenu March Messna
o. Palermo IL and Aieers 10 with mdse to Hlrze fen
mann q Co. vessel to master Arrived at the Bar AZ
Win ms.s S and S 49,
James Ward Co Arrived At the Bar tat, at siS m
co SasnGs' IS s'' carassna - dieyosn April @oS
% APS PIN rG Forwd Keiock Arrived a, the Bar at ao
Steamer Huchinson Ponce March 20 H"mse :,
via Ns9 AsT rltH at the ' Bar at II M Oh
A' Steamer s ' %Tad Sc t,ne ro5t Anono and Port
Arrived q the esr at %idp %dn. oh .r, with
mdse and 10 cabin passengers to T MOntell Sons
A STEAMER at M ss srI a" an Addamu
April in ballast and With y passengers to ceoao'
steamer Louisiana. Kenbie New Orleans April 6. with
"s s:sam a"S with
and Eo 2sos Staples IS s. brunswick Ga. April
With '% %d.e ana passenger. Mallory Co
Steamer jamestown, Boaz Norfolk and Newport news
VT" SHIP %ds aaa of 9a
Yokohama August and Hlogo October ~ with mdse 10
Dencamp * Co; vessel TO W X Grace q %
Sandy Hook, April TO- $50 p m-Wind west, light
breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers Furnessa (Br. for Glasgow; Marquette tBr
dorado New-Orleans Advance Colon Algonquin. Charles
ton and Jacksonville; Tallahassee Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
dartmouth April iO-Arrived steamer l. p Homblad
dan, Hansen. New York for Christiania. etc.
Newcastle April s-Saied. steamer Marengo tBr)'
bingham. New York. - .,
81 John y u: Pondo (Br). for New York.
sciIly April iO-Passed. steamer Excelsior Oier) mul
Ter New York for Rotterdam
Lizard April s-Passed steamer la Hesbayo Dutch,
Fckhof Antwerp for New-York.
p;awIe Point, April l0-Passed. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch Van der Zee. NewYork for Bouogne and Rot
Kinsale April 10 Passed steamer Iacskawanna (3r).
Whyte. Ne~-York for Avonmouth. .
hamburg April 10-Arrived. steamer August Korn
Ger wlscfausen. New-York.
Hamburg April 8 m-sailed steamer Pennsylvania
Amsterdam April s-saled. steamer CharoIs Dutch.
NewYork.
Hsvre April 10. m-Arrived steamer La Norma nde
lFrD. Fajolle. New York
Naples April 6-sailed steamer Sempione utaD. Ia
nelli New-York and passed Gibraltar 10Th
Marseiles April Failed. steamer burgundia Fr).
Buhe New-York.
cine New York for Alden. Singapore. Hong Kong etc
April i0-Arrived. steamer Borgenhuus tNor)
syendsen. New-York for Hiogo. etc
81 Mlchaeis. April y-Auived steamer Auretta tBr)
Rio Janelro April s-Arrivei. steamer Colerdge tBr
Fisher York via Pernambuco etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Council. city Hall
,,oa,,ng IN nrotest against granting rapid-transi'
franchises Cooper Union, p. M
BOARD OF Aldermen. City Hall.
Professor f. H. Griggs before the Dra"ins-hoo"''
Waldorf-Asto $50 p. m 49,,
Annual dinner Of Phillips Exeter Academy Alum
nj Hotel Manhattan, $50 p. m
Annual meeting OF Camera Cluo' D. m
w H. Toman's lecture. ST. MichaeTs ohuroh
parish house. $50 p. m -
Annual meeting OF Maurice Grau opera Co'np"''
stockholders Metropolitan Opera House p III
Protective League OF Saltwater rlshe'ne"' w.
d" %..s. Corooo cIee Ran,o and Mandolin Club
concert Carnegie Hail. S15 p. m
New-York Academy OF Sciences annuai ehh'o''
ton Museum Of Natural History
Lecture nv the Rev DR.. T. c. Hall on 'England
Condition and the Evangelical Party union
Theological Seminary. 4:N p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

s. 25gs4 90 common good. stefi %; fresh cows,
cho.cs good bag s42q$4 good to choice. f3I
s42 springers good S3suf|5: and poor
cows s3ds2o cows and sprIngeIs common TO good $50
choice 50 ESQ 90. good to choice
S5as6 Is Sheep and lambs-The market was in strong
position and higher. The total offerings ~ loads.
Native lambs choice extra quotable 50 S5Q
81 So good 10 choice 50 25at6 s5 fair s. %
ass ss Western lambs 81 25aS6 30 sheep choice to
TIM S5gs5 Is good choice 81 I5uf5: common fair.
81 1894 - clipped sheep choice to extra. - 2ogS. 80
There were very few good sheep. and prices ruled
stronger. The offerings well cleaned up and the
feeling Arm the close the best prices OF the day
There sales at 81 80. price that has been pre-
dcted for wool lambs before the close Of the The
feeling IL for stll higher prices Hogshe market
In fair position. with 40 loads sale and good
rnand throughout the bes, hour OF the day. Medium
q TO- Yorkers - e6us4 pigs - soq&3 S. mostly g 81;
roughs. - 3o0S3 90. stage. ~ o0de3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
PEEKSKILL.

: The Town Board Of Health will meet this after-
noon and drive TO Montrose' where tney VIII ,h"no
an extended investigation Of complaint made by
Henry O. Covert that a large part OF his LAND Is
covered with water. He has asked the board 10
have the land drained, claiming that the water Is
a nuisance and menace TO health' anu ne 10 ho' ie-
The funeral Of Wallace Cummings was heIo
v.s,erdav morning at the Church of the Assump-
ton. the body having been brought from New New
NewNyork on Friday afternoon last. II IL alleged
from blood poisoning the result o, vacchau0h'
The village trustees will meet again this evening.
and an extended meeting and discussion OF troney
The third Euterpe musical was given last evening
IN the conservatory. The artists were from New
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
YONKERS.

An entertainment in aid OF the Free Summer KIM
dergarten will be given tomorrow evening at the
Park Hill Country Club house.
Oscar F. Archer. a veteran of the Civil War. died
on Sunday at No 81 Over-ave. He was ffty-four
years old. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at the Dayspring Presoy-
terrain Church.
James p. Light and Miss Pauline Hauser OF this
city, married Sunday by the Rev. Dr.
Charles r. Allison. Abraham F. Marke was the
best and Miss Clara Z. Hauser the maid OF
honor.
Miss Lavinia Smith and James Higgins were mar
ried on Sunday night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. Scott by the Rev. F. J. Moultrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
TARRYTOWN.

Conqueror Hook and Ladder Company has
elected these officers: Colonel Frederick E. Weeks.
foreman: Andrew II. Brown. first assistant; Dr.
W. B. Moorhouse. second assistant; Warren G.
Brown, secretary; Isaac Requa treasurer; Charles
Van Orden and A. =. Hustled fire wardens:
The Consistory of the Second Reformed Shurch
has elected the following new officers: j. j. Linson,
d. d. Talman and l. T. Lovett. elders; Robert A
Patteson and William j. Townsend. deacons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

In the First Reformed Church last evening the
members OF the Christian Endeavor Society cele-
brated the seventh anniversary of its organization
in an appropriate manner. The speaker OF the
evening was the Rev. Archibald y: McLaurn; pas
tor OF the Union Avenue Baptist Church, of BROOK
iyn Delegations from Sing Sing. White Plains.
Yonkers and other places were present
Charles NJ Lane has qualified as supervisor OF
Mount Pleasant. and will meet with the Town
Board to-day 10 audit the accounts Of the Highway
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YoRK-MoNDAY April. TO- 1899
ARRIVED.
steamer Energia OBJ chaplin. Yokohama December %.
Iiogo January f. shanghai II, Foochow % Annoy "a
Hong Kong 81 singapore February a. Port Said March
Alges IL and Bermuda April =. with mdse Irwin Me
Pride. Catherwood Co Arrived at the Bar at midnight
9th.
steamer PAthsn (Br) Butler Yokohama January s.
Hofo 49, Shanghai q. Annoy 81, Hong Kong February
Singapore H. Port said March IL and Aielers 20 with
q
Steamer Messbs tsD. LAyhnd. London March 90. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT INSPECTED.

The annual inspection OF the 7th Regiment took
place at the armory. In Lexington-ave.. last even
ing Colonel f. VI. Hoffman was the inspecting
officer He was assisted By a stan composed OF
ColoneI Sanger Major Charles f. Warren and
Major John Holland. The men turned out In field
uniform with packs blankets and the entire
coutrement for active service Nearly 20 per cent
OF the members present at the inspection. II
took from until 1890 o'clock for the inspectors to
complete their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SPECIAL MENTION. :

Advertisements admitted into these esss
umns are recomme nded to the readers %
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. ana
business can be done by mail with the ad.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

PURCHASE or THE VICTORIA NINE.
Colorado Springs, Col. April 10 tSpeciaD'-'eorse
A. BlasdeII Of Boston. representing syndicate OF
Roston CAPITALISTS to-day bought the Victoria Mine.
near Summerville COL the consideration being
sl25 600 Important additions to the equipment VIII
he made for vigorous development. The mine Is
near the new camp Edora. In Boulder County. The
main shaft is 400 feet deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
GEO. CLINT co.
AS.4s AND ~ WEST 2sesT.
NEAR BROADWAY
1AcToWv: iS@ ANo 1855 WEST ie"sWsH

a botanical expedition to fucatan, iei' |""' 80
- S.,,raov bomeward bound The party aboard
Comprises Allison V. Armour, her owner; Dr ~. ~
F. Mpaugh of the botanical department. Vi ~
entists on her way home the Utowana caHeu nj
NASSAU New Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
vsss-l For Line Mails close Vessel sails
II " der C;rosse Bremen G Lloyd. 200 1000 a IN
Trinidad Bermuda. quebec 500 m 1000 IN
Karthege Progress, Ward .......... 100 m 800 p M
M Dorado New Orleans Morgan 800 y
gnartan Prince Azores Prince ....... 1000 IN
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL
~ Louie Southampton American. 1900 m 1000 m
Southwark Antwerp. Red Star 10 80 m 1900
l,ritannic Liverpool White Star 900 IN 1900
/. Villaverde. Havana Spanish 1890 a m
Nigilanca, Havana. Ward ........... Zoo 800
Iroauois jacksonville. Clyde ........ 300
IAmpasas Galveston Mallory 800
THURSDAY APRIL 10.
Werkendam. Amsterdam, --....... 500 m 1000 a m
Santiago. Nassau, Ward .............. ~ 800
III Monte. New Orleans, hosan.... sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
E. & w

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
surrs. BPS Sunset sa5 p s:24 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AN-ssndy Hook si4 Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate 1885
p M-Sandy Hook s:35 Gov. Island s;07 He'll Gate 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
Announcements.

w. "Osceola."
A new high-banded collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

The Greatest Trunk Cor
n-r' in America.
Hamilton, NOyes Co.
Leather Goods and Trunks.
s. F. Cor. 23d 81. a 9th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

A. Y. ARMOURS UTOWANA RETURNING.
The steam yacht Utowana, which sailed from
-hA<s on December "a with a party Of scientists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
Fl FnNrs FNE FURNrruRE
"Fair and fine for a Bride are they.

MANY un,oue pieces Chairs and historic de-
signs carved with wonderful skill and splen-
didly finished. S5.25 A 3 piece parlor suite, at
$1,000 upholstered in satin brocade has SPIN
die back lnlaid in floral designs. rich iitue
Sheraton at $3.50 of mahogany. has simple
incised design about the top and gracefui taper
inc legs connected with carved cross pieces.
Toilet tables of mahogany, bird's-eye maple
and enamel are paragons Of delicate beauty;
many skilfully painted with sprays and res
toons of delicate blossoms; still others are
daintily lnlaid. .
Supreme too. in their field are toilet glasses ss
with tiny jewel drawer. ,
Our mahogany desks in Louis Nv Marie
AntoInette and Colonial designs have wondrous
grace and beauty They are the eclipse ana
glory of their kind at factory prices, because
you
ally oP the MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

E. & w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
AMUsEMENTs.

1.-THE BELIS."-Mr. Creston Clarke
changed his bill at the Columbia Theater
last night to THE Bells" one of the IA
vorite plays Of his repertory. Star and
company alike shone to advantage in the
piece. the role of Matthias being Interpreted
by Mr.. Clarke in a highly intelligent and
forceful manner. The part is one that al
most plays itself; is that of character in
the portrayal of which the actor has an
opportunity to display his especial individ-
uality, adding or detracting, as the case
may be, but the very bad is an impossi-
billty. Mr.. Clarke has played Matthias
many times. and his work is of the gilt
edged variety, being on a plane with the
performance of any one of the scores of
actors who have essayed Matthias. In the
third act was Mr.. Clarke at his best. and
here. too. the audience gave vent to an en-
thus astic outburst of applause and COM
mendation. Miss AIDE, aide Prince was cast
as Annette, and very pretty maiden was
she Miss Prince has undoubted talent,
and she displayed it last night in a fashion
fattering to herself The others in the
production included George D. Parker as
christian. John Carter Father Walter,
Miss Helen as Yvonne. Jessie Fisher as
SoZel. j. ]. Sambrook as DIR. Ziminer Fred
erlck FORESTER as Hans and Alice Gale as
catherine. The performance was smooth
throughout and evenly balanced The
stage settings and costumes were appro-
PIRATE and quite elaborate. This afternoon
Mr.. Clarke's bill will be David Garrick."
while tonight "Richelieu" will be PLAYED.
Richeleu is acknowledged to be one of
Mr.. Clarke's most conscientious and earnest
impersonations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28

Styles of mems clothing change with the
times. This change. perhaps not so radical
now as IN the past. is still noticeable 1t
may not be in the cut of the garment al
ways. but principally in the designs of the
material used. In the making of custom
clothing the firm of Six Little Tailors.' -
known all over this continent and in Eu-
rope. is among the leaders.
Referring to the fall styles and materials.
the manager of their Washington house, at
al Pennsylvania avenue northwest. said
that the most popular goods for the season
which they have just inaugurated will be
clearinghouse, of which they have an ex-
tensive line. They run mostly in grays.
both dark and light, and with either a sack
or cutaway coat are about as natty as any
could be Next in popular favor is the OK
ford Vfcuna. a pretty design and of fine
texture. As rule. double-breasted vests
will be used, with both sack and cutaway
coats In trouserings the eyer-pOpular
narrow stripe promises to again be the
thing" TO wear with dark coats. And by
the way. the six Little Tailors'' have a
larger and more varied assortment of these
goods than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.

For assaulting Daisy Brooks, colored.
Pauline Morrison, also colored, of 0 street
alley today fined s.. In default of pay
ment Judge Scott sent the accused woman
to Jail for fifteen days.
Herman Scroggins of Southwest Wash
ington was today charged before Judge
Scott with carrying concealed weapon,
and was held in $500 bond for trial by
jury.
John Akers, colored, whose home is at
No. 437 Browns court, was carrying q
barrel up the steps at 1904 Vermont ave-
nue. about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when he slipped and fell, severely injurng
his back. The police patrol wagon was
summoned and he was removed to his
home.
Mounted Policeman William H. West OF
the ninth precinct was thrown from his
horse near Massachusetts avenue and 18th
street northwest about II o'clock last
night and painfully bruised. His injuries
were dressed by the physicians at the
Emergency Hospital.
The hearing of the case of John H. Hall,
colored, who Is charged with assaulting
John II. Brown, also colored, was today
continued by Judge Scott until Saturday.
Hall was released on collateral.
Minnie Pope was today convicted Of va
grancy before Judge Kimball and in de-
fault of payment Of a fine of SO was sent
to the workhouse for thirty days.
The controller of the treasury has decided
that the Secretary of Agriculture is en-
powered to pay half the expenses of laying
| a sidewalk at the weather bureau, oath and
NJ streets. out of the appropriation for the
bureau. The District Commissioners made
an estimate of the cost and agreed to nav
half the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
LAST TRIBUTES PAID.
Solemn Service Over Remains of Cant
Sigsbee's Daughter.

Solemn Service Over Remains of Cant.
SiGsbee's Daughter.
Bedecked with beautiful flowers, ex-
pressive of the tender sympathy of a host
OF friends, the white casket containing all
that Is mortal Of little Eleanor Sigsbee,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Chas d. Sigs-
bee, was taken to Annapolis. Md, yester-
day afternoon. The interment was made
later In the Naval Academy cemetery and
was private. the ceremonies attending be-
Ing witnessed solely by members of the be-
reaved family and few intimate friends
Funeral services in Washington were held
yesterday at 10 o'clock at the residence
IF Commander r. G. Peck Of the navy,
2I25 street. Rev. DIR. Sewall of New
Church officiating. The parlors were filed
with friends of the family, and the solemn
services were beautifully impressive Mr.
SeWall spoke of Eleanor's many pretty
traits as dutiful and affectionate child
saying she had been taken from a world of
trouble and sorrow to the realm of one
Almighty. whose benign grace and will
could not be questioned.
Little Miss Sigsbee' was a rarely beautiful
child. thirteen years of age, and gave great
promise of developing into a woman of
character and attainment. AS child she
was devoted to her home, family and
parents.
sonal friends of Capt. and Mrs. Sigsbee.
the afflicted parents. and others prominent
in Washington life, especially from the
army and navy circles. Admiral Crownin-
shield, who preceded Capt. Sigsbee in COM
mand of the battle ship Maine, and a num-
Der of other officers from the Navy De-
partment were among those present All
We're deeply affected by the solemnity of
the occasion.
At 1915 o'clock the funeral party left for
Annapolis over the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
the services attending the interment being
held there shortly after 2 o'clock.
Eleanor was the youngest daughter of
Capt and Mrs. Sigsbee. She died sudden
ly Monday morning at Rehoboth, Del. at
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Rittenhouse. where the family was stop
ping for a few weeks prior to returning to
Washington for the winter. Mrs. Peck,
wife of Commander Peck, from whose
house the funeral took place, is a sister Of
Mrs. SigSbee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
CHOOSES OFFICERS.
Chaplin Auxiliary Holds Election and
Appoints superintendent.

Chaplin Auxiliary of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union held an adjourned
meeting Wednesday afternoon in headquar-
the quarter were elected as follows: Mrs.
S. II. Martin, president, and Mrs. NJ. E.
Cohen, honorary vice president, and for
the year, Miss Nichols, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ellis ard Miss Gittenger, secretaries.
The following were chosen as department
superintendent: Juvenile, Miss Mollie An
drews; prison and Jail, Mrs. T. B. Watson;
literature, Mrs Sophie Smith; flower mis-
sion, Mrs Diver; evangeistic, Mrs Martin /;
legislative, Mrs. Hendrickson; Sabbath OBJ
servance Mrs. Anna Bovee: purity, Mrs.
Ruth Thompson: press, Mrs. Gist; city mis-
sionary, Mrs. Rose Fisher Brown: anti
narcotics. Mrs. Calvert; Young Wage Earn
ers' Club. Mrs. Adams; communion wine,
Mrs. Falconer; soldiers. sailors and ma
rines. Miss Weightman.
A resolution was adopted by rising vote
to the effect that we unwillingly and re-
gretfully reInquish our beloved president.
Mrs. Mary f. Cohen, and do so only in
the hope that the time may soon come
when she will again become our leader.
We assure her of our unaltered love. our
appreciation of her faithful, ness and our
continued prayers"
Mrs. Cohen was made deega te-at-large,
with Mrs. Merrill her alternate, to the
annual meeting, to be held October and &
The various superintendent also
made delegates, together with Mrs. +. Z.
Pratt
A committee was appointed to call upon
Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangel-
ist.' who has come to the city to reside.