davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
~ swollen eye; First Baseman Mason.
face badly skinned; other players have,
minor bruises.
THE GR1NNELL NEWS.
Church Members at Picnic-Bo-
garth, the Ballonist, Mtssing-Th


garth, the Ballonist, Mtss1ng-Th
Races.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 1.-THE ladies Of the
NJ. e. church gave picnic dinner yes
terday to their .neighbors of Montezuma
who came up to the number of about
sixty.
Montez Bogarth, the balloonist, ship
ped his balloon to this place, sent 5000
handbills for distribution and failed to
appear to make the ascension. Nothing
has been heard from him although re-
port was in circulation, on the grounds
yesterday. that he had been killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bopp will arrive
today for visit of few weeks with
Mrs. Bopp's mother, Mrs. G. B. Wheeler.
II. NJ. Bray returned Tuesday night
from Missouri where he purchased IFS
cattle for feeding.
Among the relics of an earlier day ex-
hibited by Jonathan Child was copy
of the New York Evening Post of Oct.
IA, 1929. An item describes the city of
St. Louis as a city having a remarkable
growth, claiming population of $4,000
or $4,000.
Another was 1.-THE Farmers Museum
or Lay Preachers Gazette" published
at Walpole, New Hampshire. Nov. Is,
1899.
Mr.. Child also showed an account
book for the years 1856 and 1857.
Ned Sloan and Moses Simpson in
dulged in scrap at the fair grounds
Tuesday afternoon, shedding consider
able blood and causing excitement for
few minutes. They were arrested,
and fined 50 each. and costs of prosecu-
ton. Simpson paid up and Sloan fur
nished security for the payment
Constable Grinnell arrested James
Blair on warrant charging him with
horse stealing. He gave security for
his appearance today at IL o'clock a. M
The racing was eqna1ly as ssod as
that of Tuesday. The 2:zo tro, resulted
as follows: Fossie o, first; Monitor,
second; Pleasant Starlight, third; pess
time, 2:20A.
Free for all pace--Gladstone, first:
Tuta Wilkes. second; Sandy p. third;
best time. 2:13
2:s5 trot-King Envy, first; Jim
Wilkes, second; Charley Stiles, third;
best time,2:26A.
Running race, half mile dash-Hornet,
first; Lagrippe. second: no time an
nounced,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
.G[NIRY'S SWIFT GAIT
The Great PAGER Reduces the Track
Record at Rochester. N. Y.
To 2:O3 liz.
Easily Beats Joe Patohen and
Searchlight In the Big Pao.
ing Match.
Program For the Dubuque Races
Base Ball Games and Other
Sports.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Possibly
barring Star Pointer, John r. Gentry,
the great son of Ashland Wilkes, is still
the speediest pacing stallion the world
has ever known. Yesterday afternoon
at the Rochester Driving Park, spurred
oy the cheers Of one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered at that
course, he went the race of his life and
Won it against as good a field of harness
horses ever gathered at one time on any
race track nArnerica.
1t was grand exhibition of light har-
ness racing, and yet there We're ele-
ments of disappointment in it. The
thing that ranked deepest in the hearts
of the crowd of onlookers was the fact
that Searchlight broke Immediately aft
er the word was given in the second
heat. The gamey son of Dark Night re-
covered himself before the first quarter
was rounded and quickly began to close
up the big gap between him and the
other two. The break was fatal, how
ever, and the best he could get was a
close third.
j. III. Bronson, the young owner of
Searchlight, was In a White passion over
the defeat of his horse and even went
so far as 70 accuse the judges of giving
him a bad start in the last heat Inn
mediately after George w. Anchor an
nounced Gentry as the winner of the
last heat and the race Mr. Bronson
stepped out in front of the stand and
said:
am ready to put up $4,000 at once
that my horse can beat John r. Gentry
over this track on any day that may be
selected"
The gauntlet thus thrown down was
not taken UP at the time. but followers
of the Arden Farms stables declared
that the owner of Gentry would force
Bronson to make good his challenge as
soon as word could be gotten TO him.
Gentry took the race in straight heats,
but was closely pushed in each instance
In the first heat he fingered penind
Patchen and Searchlighr 10 the extent
of about ten lengths, all the way to the
stretch, and then forged ahead, beating
out Searchlight by about a neck and a
half. Patchen and Searchlight were
about a pace to the stretch in this heat
but Patchen broke after the turn and
finished third.
In the last heat, after Searchlight's
break, it was about neck and neck be-
tween Gentry and Patchen until about
half way down the stretch. Then Cen
try took his usual squirt and won by
about a length and half.
The time made by the great PAGERS
was not SO fast as some anticipated, but
still it was sufficient to break the track
record Of 2:04l4 made here by Hal Poin-
ter Years ago, in the days when Roches-
ter was in the grand circuit. The best
time of the race was 2:0s1s. made in the
first heat.
Besides the big event there were two
other races on the card.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Exports to CHINA

Washington, Aug. 17.-United States
Consul John Fowler. at Chefoo, China,
has sent report to the state depart
ment showing the rapid growth of
American trade with that port. The
total value of American imports into
Chefoo last year was 1880, 261, or more
than one-fifth Of the value Of imports
from all countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Chicago Grain.

CHlcaBO, aug. IT,
Chicago receipts in carload lois today
were: Wheat. 66; corn. PSI: oats. 413
The estimated for tomorrow: Wheat,
50; corn, 500; oats, 500.
Total clearances at seaports today
We're: Wheat, 100000; corn. 100000; flour.
$4,000; wheat and flour, 433, 900.
The range OF prices on the board to-
day was:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Tho Thren m Ther

"Now. boys" said the Sunday school
teacher, "can any Of you name the three
great feasts Of the Jews?''
fes'm, ! cam" replied one little fell
very well. Johnny. What are they r.
breakfast, dinner and supper" was
the unconsciously logical reply.-Bufalo
News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Local Markef,s,..


Local Mar X cts.
The following prices quoted are az
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers, corrected Thursday after
pany quotes price OF 25h cents per
GRAIN AND FEED.
w II. Sloppy reports the following
prices:
Wheat-5s@55.
oats-old, II; new. 16.
Corn-25.
Flax-S0.
Rye-43.
Hay-Tame. loose. 1000; wild. loose.
800.
Timothy-s50so.
Clover-3.2503.50
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes price OF 26 cents per
bushel for corn Of No. 8 grade and bet
ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 175.
Britain & Co. Is paying the follow
ing prices for hogs In wagon load lots:
Selected light, 100 to 200 pounds, APO.
Selected mixed, 200 to $50 pounds, 4.20.
Selected heavy. over $50 pounds, 40.
Coarse and rough. 80 cents less than
the above prices.
Stays ana piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows. milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-25 cents per bushel.
Beans-1.35 per bushel in trade.
Eggs-10 cents in trade.
Butter-Dairy. 1915 cents in trade.
Apples-Home grown. Duchess. %
cents per bushel
POULTRY
Spring chickens-S cents per pound.
Turkeys-s97 cents.
Ducks-6 cents.
HIDES, TALLOw AND WOOL.
n. Willard & Co. Is paying the fol-
lowing prices:
No. Green Hides-6 cents.
No. 2 Green Hides cents.
Pelts-25@70 cents.
Horse Hides-1.50@
No. Cake Tallow-3A cents.
Rough Fat-Per pound. cent.
Wool-12@17 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
West Bend VS.. Ayrshire.
Special to Times-Republican.

West Bend Aug. 1.-THE West Bend
BASEBALL team defeated the Ayrshire boys
by score of to in a hot,y contested
game A dispute arose during the play
and fist fights were resorted to settle
1T. The casualties: Two basemen, each
minus tooth; Pitcher Thompson, bad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
MARsHALLTowN LADS WIN.
second Ward Nine Defeats the Lis-
comb Team 2:5 to I2,


The members of the Second ward base
ball nine. a Juvenile organization that
crossed bats with the second high
school team of Liscomb, on the latters
grounds, Wednesday afternoon, re-
turned to the city Wednesday evening
covered with glory and dust. The boys
didn't mind the dust for they had ac-
com0lished the purpose for which the
trip was made, having defeated the Lis
combites by score Of % to IL. The Lis
comb boys entertained their visitors
right royalty and the only incident
which marred the days enjoyment was
the fact that George Lincoln in a prac-
tice game in the morning had his right
hand quite seriously hurt. the ball cut
ting the cords between his thumb and
index finger. Manager Joe Whitaker
took his place.
The teams appeared in the following
lineup:
Marshalltown Position Liscomb
Church. :. :. ....c.. ;. Roy Clark
hent. ..p.. ~. Boyd
Hiram Shaver ...ss.. HAIRY Clark
Ross Salisbury :. ..1b.-.. ). Earl Clark
Joe Whitaker. ;. ..2b. -. ...s Gould
Frank Miniter.. ...3b.... -. Head
Bates. &C. f.. ;. :. ;. Barber
Pursel.. r. f.. .. ...... Updike
jackson ........ ;. ]. E.. j. !. Parker
The umpires were George Lincoln, of
this city, and Myers, of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
SPECIAL REPORT

The following quotations are furnished
the Times Republican over McLain Bros &
Mr.. a. Il. Ashby, at his grain broliering
office over % East Main street. Old phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
The Foreign Markets.

Chicago, Aug. II.
Liverpool-Wheat opened firm; 1a@ss
q higher; 1870 p. M, I'D higher; closed
firm, sd higher.
Corn opened quiet, I'D higher to I'M
changed; 1;So p. M, Bd higher: closed
quiet, I'D higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
INFIR MA Y
NO. % EAST MAlN STREE.

ESTABLISHED IN fe75
This .ntirmary has peen established in
Malshalltown Tor twenty three years. where
hundreds of patients have been treated
Tor the treatment Il T al Rise diseases IS aa "
The eye and ear alone, and ali surgical
ope aa..s,. On On. these organs where
lashes). Ptcryslum removed ana artie
fetal eyes inserted without pain. In cases
o1 granuiated IDS and sore and inf.amed
eyes; as well as liberated. purulent or sonor-
iheal opthalnla. the treatment is superior
loany other practiced. from the fact that it
does not injure tie eyes in any case Blue-
stone and nitrate of siiyerare generally used
II such cases, sometimes causing permanent
blindness. mis- infrmary has treated over
lo.l1 patients IN The past twenty three years
IN this city. reference of which can he had
by addressing the above or .or other refer
snces correspond with the business men of
Ai4rshalltown or Marshall county
DR. Wilson is a graduate in bis profession
iIonl the Chicago opthaimic College. Also
1ook q course at The Chicago Clinical School
and Hospital in 1887 and the Illinois Eye and
barIDfrmarv OF that CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
st.Louis produce

st. Louis. Aug. II.
Wheat, cash, 70; December 74ss; corn,
cash, 81: December. 265s. Oats, cash. 81:
September, 2Oss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Peorta l.rod,,ce

Peoria, Aug. II.
Corn, steady. No. 3, BIZ. Oats. irregu-
lar, No. white, 21@2l$..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
on the Curb.

September. 71ss; puts on Sep
TENDER, 7lM7o& calls. IT'S.
corn-Puts on September, Boss: calls,
3OM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
New York produce.

New York, Aug. II. :
December wheat 79l; corn, 81.
Butter. steady, 1IM21; eggs, steady,
11Q15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Today,s Live stock

Chicago, Aug. II.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 25oo0;l
market steady; light, 4.5o@4.s7Ia;
mixed. 4.45@4.s5; heavy, 4.2594.S5;
rough, 4.25Q4.50.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, $4,000;
market quiet and lower
market weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17

oats-No. .. 2o1a@21; No. 2 white, 2s9
23ls; No. 3, 201a; No. 3 white, 224 @23;
No. white. 22@22A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17

the bear as . summer shower at ! pic
mic?
We believe It good policy when wheat
is quiet to anticipate a demand spring
ing up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
In the Northwest.

Wheat receipts in carload lots at the
following points were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
national League.

Baltimore 6, Chicago /.
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland ..
Philadelphia ., St. Louis 4.
New York I. Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg Z, Washington 8.
Louisville 8. Boston 0.
Boston II, Louisville 5.
Western League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Chicago Produce.

OTiCdSU, aug. II.
neutrality-suspicious.. 7las; December
Corn-August, s1k; December. 2s1s.
Oats-August, 2oss; December, 1871.
Pork-August, s.271s; October, ss5.
Lard-August, $50; October, 5.25.
Ribs-August, sos; October. 5.12h.
Barley--34@40.
Rye-53
Flax-1.osh.
Timothy-255
Clover-7.35.
Butter, firm; creameries, 5000; dair.
les, l21s@17. Eggs, firm, 125s. Poultry,
firm, turkeys. S1a@9; chickens, 9k@11.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
Cash, Markets.


Cash quotations We're as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, 7l31s: No. 3 red, 721s /;
No. hard, s9G71; No. 3 hard, $685.;
No. northern spring, 721a, No. north
ern spring. 711a@72; No. 3 northern
spring. sS171t..
corn-No. .. 314; No. 2 white 80; No
2 yellow. 321s, No. 8. 311a; No. yellow,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17
5 MARKETS
Sellers Of Wheat Yesterday Buyers
Today on Evidence Of Better
Prices.
Best Posted People In the Pit Pre-
dict Higher Price For
Wheat.
Eighty Cents For December Consids
cred a Conservative view...The
Quotations Today.
Chicago 1.-Two stock.

Chicago, Aug. II.
Hogs = Estimated receipts, 5000;
weak to sc lower; light. 4.50@4.S5;
mixed, 4.40@4.s0; heavy, 4.15@4.75.
Cattle - Estimated receipts. 10000;
steady; beeves. 4.6O@6.35; stockers and
feeders. 3.25@4.9O; cows and heifers. 200
GAS; Texans, 3.75@5.00.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 1900;
dull and weak; sheep, 2.5o@425; lambs.
4.O0Q6.50.
The times., 1899-12-24
A NATIONAL PARK REPORT.
The Conditions AT Chattanooga and
ChicI<anHu&a Described.

The Conditions at Chattanooga and
Chickamau&a Described.
The annual report of the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga National Military Park
Commission has been fled with the Sec
-etary of War by Gen. Il. Y. Boynton the
Chairman of the commission.
The report is devoted mainly 10 the
work necessary TO restore the park to the
condition it was in before it was turned
over to the soldiers during the Spanish
war. II states that the park was left in
bad condition by the troops, and that it
cost about $4,000 to put it in sanitary
condition.
Regarding The sickness which prevailed
in the park just prior to its abandonment
by the troops, the report says that it was
the result of the failure OF the soldiers to
take the necessary sanitary precautions.
Considerable work has been done in the
park during the past year by the battle
field commissions of Georgia Illinois. In
diana, Kentucky and New York. The citi-
Zens Of Tennessee and Georgia have been
very generous in devotIng land To The park
for reads. much OF the land being valued
al 5000 an acre.
The report says in part: While the
work Of establishing the park has been
materially advanced during the past year
the attention of the commission has been
largely occupied at the same time with
the work rendered necessary by last years
use OF the park by the army assembled
there. This work OF restoration has also
called for the expenditure Of a considerable
portion Of our appropriation
The military use OF the park has not
resulted in any permanent damage and it
is source of satisfaction TO the com
mission t. feel that both in its long occu-
patton and in its continuing use for con
cenrating and storing the surplus supplies
from the abandoned camps throughout The
South the park has proved and still is Of
great practical use 10 the War Department
At the same time it has been the means of
saving large sums in rent by making pos
sible the early abandonment OF other
camps
The extensive storehouses and repair
shops, the wagon sheds, abundant stablng
and c0rrais OF large area, all abundantly
supplied with water with railroad side
trackage sufficient for all the requirements
OF u great post. constitute a plant which
will be available as long as the quarter
masters department finds use for it. with
out in any way interfering with the inter-
ests OF the park"
The times., 1899-12-24
NUNS AS BLAcKsMIrHs.
Religious Women Working ri the
Forge in South Africn.
IN Tie Chicago Timc.-IIcraldD

(FTum the Chicago IiWC.-llcIdld.)
In South Africa is a band of nuns who
not only pass their lives in religious devo-
ticn. but have adopted the role of new Wo-
men in a strange character. Eager to SOW
the seeds Of religion in South Africa. they
turned their backs on the time -honored
converts of Europe and established them
selves under the name OF the Sisters Of st.
Dominic, near King Williams Town, Cape
Colony.
But in the new country where the nuns
set up their habitatiOn the Boer ueighbOr5
locked upon their work with suspicion and
resentment and even the English looked
with disfavOr upon the convent. The con-
sequence was that the sisters bought an
extensive farm, and, finding that farm la
borers were scarce in a land where most
of the digging was for gold and diamonds,
solely as a means OF seIf-support the nuns
put their hands to the plow. But acci-
dents will happen. even in a convent, and
in time the plOvshare became broken.
There being no blacksmith in that Te-
gion the nuns sent to Cape Town and got
the materials to build and the tools and
implements to supply smithy. black
smith as a tutor was found, and the nuns
learned how to become blacksmiths They
have thus far proved not only their equal
ity with man. but their superiority to him,
for when the blacksmith. disregarding his
religious environment went on Il prolong-
ed spree. the nuns speedily forced him out
of the settlement and determined hence
forth to do all their own work.
But the nuns went even further. They
found that blacksmithing among the Boer
and English residents was profitable work,
and they built u smithy. with a brick
forge a strong, capacious bellows of OK
hide. and all the customary paraphernalia
incidental to the vocation of the yotaries
of Vulcan and established themselves as
a convent of female blacksmiths.
The feminine blacksmths of the Domini-
can Convent are experts. The presence of
the hammer-swinging nuns seems to exer-
else a sort of fascination over the rest of
the neghborhood. for they will go out Of
| their way on their daily tasks TO gaze at
! the hard-wOrking sisters of the smithy
At close range the most striking effect
in the appearance of a sister of st. Domi-
| nic, as seen in Souh Africa is her rosy,
/ tanned face. so different from the blood
| less. white complexion of the nun under
| ordinary conditions.
The times., 1899-12-24
A STATUE TO ]. E. 3. STUART.
The Virginia Veteran Cavalry A.
socintiom 10 Rnise The Emnd

The Veteran Cavalry Association. OF the
Army of Northern Virginia, has issued a
circular address to its members and
friends, requesting their cooperation in
the work Of erecting in the city of Rich
mond an equestrian statue of the late Con
federate Mai. Gen J. E. B. Stuart.
The preliminary steps in the matter were
taken several years ago. but the general
financial depression of the country called
a halt in the movement for a time The
matter has recently been taken up with re-
newed interest and all comrades and
others in sympathy with the movement are
requested to communicate with the see
retary Of the association without delay.
The inaugurators of the plan feel chat
Richmond is the most appropriate pace for
She location of the statue 10 the man who
felt al the gates Of that city.
The list OF officers of the association is
as follows Gen Fitzhugh Lee. President;
wade Hampton, l. l.. LomaX, NJ. c. But
ler William II. Payne, W. ?. Roberts, T.
T. Munford, and II. B. Mcclellan, Vice
Presidents r. W. Sydnor Chairman Exec
utiyc Committee: W Ben Palmer, SecTe-
taTy.
The times., 1899-12-24
THE COAST SURVEY REPORT.
Secretary Gage to Issue II In a Few,
Weeks

A document. that promises 10 be OF in-
terest. and to contain information on a
subject relative to which little is now
known. is the report soon to be submitted
by the Secretary of the Treasury on the
progress and present state of the gurvey
of the coasts Of the United States. inelud-
ing Alaska and of the islands nov under
the jurisdiction OF this Government
Mr.. Foster Of Washington introduced in
the Senate a resolution asking that the
Secretary be directed 70 submit to that
body the report referred to. and a con
sideration of the resolution was followed
by its passage.
The report is now being prepared, and
will be submitted to Congress at an early
date
The times., 1899-12-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY's BIRTHDAY.
He VIII BE sixty-TVvo Years of Age
Tomorrow.

Admiral Dewey viii reach The legal age
Of retirement from the regular line OF the
Navy tomorrow, that being his
sixty-ssccnd birthday Following reguIa-
tior precedent, he should become a retired
officer on that day, but the special act of
Congress. by virtue of which he was created
Admiral, made no provision for retire
ment and it is generally understood that
he Will hold the active rank for life. In
any event, retirement would not affect his
pay and other perquisites of the rank, which
include a secretary and various aides.
The death Of Lieutenant Brumby leaves
vacancy on the staff Of the Admiral which
is being largely sought by several young
naval officers, but as yet no one has been
selected for the place
The times., 1899-12-24

Keep a case OF delicious 'Dia-
ruond" Beer IN the house during
the holidays. Brewed by the Ma
tioual Capital Brewing Co. doz.
bottles, delivered. SIPS. Write
or phone 222.
The times., 1899-12-24
Valuable Decorations.
(Fr5m thc Cleveland Leader J

=
Tie orders Of decoration borne by the Emperor
Of Germany arc worth over 100000 marks "a
little over $3.50 600. Ills principal and most
valuable decorations are the insignia Of the Black
Eagle the order OF ST. John, of the Garter
and tie Toison d'Or. In all, he has over 200
crosses, stars, badges, and other insignia.
The times., 1899-12-24
A Little Girl

can make Christmas Tree Ornaments with scral
Book Pictures, Tinsel, Metallic, Fancy Paper etc
Open evenings Everything at
J. JAY GOULD'S, 42I 9th st.
The times., 1899-12-24

Mrs. II. Z. Miller and Miss Evelyn Miller
have sailed for Europe to visit the formers
sister. whose home is in the south Of Eng
land They will spend several months in
Continental travel and attend the Paris Ex-
position before returning.
The times., 1899-12-24

Miss Sanger entertained a large company
OF young people aJ a breakfast yesterday
morning. The guests were Miss Fiouike.
Miss Webb. Miss Albert, Miss Connally,
Miss Stone. Miss Ward. Miss GallaudeI,
Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss Wallace, Miss
Hawley. Miss AdoIa Greely, Miss
CoggeshaH. Miss Kellogg, Miss Alice
Hay. Miss Daisy Wilson Miss
Root. Miss Eliza Bates. Miss Enrol
Brown. Miss Sands. Major McComb,
Mr.. FfoulEe, Nj. Wilson Dr. Ciaytor, Nj
GallauGet. the Messrs Was colt, MT Aus
lin, Mr. Humphreys Owen, Mr.. Irving, the
Messrs Penney, Mr. John Chew, Mr. Butt,
Nr. Story. Alr. Cobb. Mr. Breckenridge.
Lieutenant Couklin Mr. Mitchell. Lieu
tenant Wallach, Lieutenant Roosevelt. and
Mr.. HoIsJmann