davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

on South Main street. The happy
couple will make their home in Butte.
Miss Mabel Baum has returned from
her 81 stern journey. Mrs. Baum met
her IN Omaha, and reached Salt Lake
SATURDAY..
q q o.
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude An
stee and Albert Chamberlain will take
place tomorrow at the residence of Mr..
and. Mrs. George Anstee, so East Fifth
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Cooper and
daughter returned last week from the
east. after spending some time in Bal
timores New York, Boston and other
New England points.
Miss Laura Sherman entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon. Her
guests were Miss Jasmine Young, Miss
Florence Terhune. Miss Stella Sails
bury and Miss Allie Miller,
Mr.. Grid Sparks Draper and Miss Eva
Maud Hughs were united in marriage
yesterday Rev. Joel A. Smith officiat-
ing. The event took place at the M. f..
parsonage 76I East First South street.
a number Of. the younger set will give
a. Halloween party at the Ladies' Lit
erary club. Among the promoters of
the affair are Miss Winnie Sprague,
Miss Lucille Jennings, Miss Florence
Terhunes Miss Kessler and Miss Flora
Griffin.
The principal wedding of the week
was that of Miss Caroline W. Ziegler
and Causten Browne, jr., which took
place Wednesday evening at ST.
Marks cathedral.
After an eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs
Browne Will be at home at las South
Second West street.
Miss Agnes Afrmet, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Airmet. and Mr.. AL
bert Gill, both of this city, were mar
rted in the temple last Wednesday
That evening a reception was given to
the newly welded couple at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. 237 G
street, at which about ninety friends
were present.
A number of we'll known young men
will give a dance at Christensen's next
Friday evening. 1t is expected that dur
ing the evening regular club will be
organized. The affair will be chaper-
oned by Mrs. Vivian McCune, Mrs. A.
w. McCune, jr., Mrs. E. c. Coffin, Mrs.
). G. Park, Mrs, Charles Griffin, Mrs.
Andrew Howat.
g % q
MIR. and Mrs. David Margetts enter
tanned very pleasantly at cards Tues
day evening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavenworth of Denver. Those present
besides the guests of honor were: Mr.
and Mrs. e. T. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
{. Richardson, Mr.. and Hrs j. w. Cur
md IN
and Mrs. H. S. Beatie and Miss Mary
Richardson.
@ @ 9
The many friends of Miss Lowe and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Social Notes.


Benner X. Smith is at home again.
Dr. Dart leaves today for New York.
George Phelps Holman has gone to
Oregon. 81
Mrs E. E. Calvin has returned from
the east.
Mrs. B. F. Bauer has returned from
the east.
Mrs. James Anderson has returned
from the east.
Mr. Richard A. Keyes has returned
from Montana
Miss Rosencrans is the guest of Mrs.
Q. j. Salisbury.
Miss Laura sherman gives a Kensing-
ton on Tuesday.
Rev Ellis Bishop will spend the next
month in the east.
Judge apd Mrs. LIE Grand Young have
gone to New York
Miss Perkins of Pendleton, Ore, is
visiting Mrs. R. G. Gemmell.
g @ 8
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Druehl have re-,
turned from an eastern visit.
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Bickford have re-
turned from an European trip.
g g g
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. G.
A. will give Halloween social.
g g @
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mcmillan enter
tain at cards Wednesday evening.
@ 8 8
Mrs. D. P. Tarpey has as her guest
Miss Middleton of San Francisco.
@ y @
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Smith of Oak
land are visiting friends in the city.s
@ g g.
Mrs. Penrose gave a dairty luncheon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Anniversary Dinner.

Mrs. Margaret Clawson last Monday
evening entertained at dinner in honor
Of the hftieth anniversary of her ar
rival in Utah. The table was very
beautifully decorated with roses and
carnations, and as souvenirs of the
happy occasion each guest was given a
small box made from portion of the
wagon in which the hostess fsnily
made the journey across the plains.
The guects of the evening were
Bishop II. B. Clawson, Governor Wells,
Apostle Rudger Clawson, Mrs. Phoebe
Kimball, Mrs. Werner, DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Clawson, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
Clawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beatie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Groesbeck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
At sixtv-4hree.

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. f. H.
Needham gave a pleasant party at her
residence. 421 Second East, 10 a few
friends. The rooms were decorated
with carnations and autumn leaves.
Progressive sixty three was INDUCED
in. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. II. Brltten, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Needham, Mr. and
Mrs. James Dinwoodey, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jenkins,
Mrs. Sears and Mrs. J. W. Young.
Prizes were awarded to Mr.. Willie
Needham and Mr.. e. H. Needham,
after which dainty refreshments We're
served.
1t was proposed unanimously to Or
game a club, which was named the
Oak Leaf, and to meet every two
WAakS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
You and i CRYSTAL Club.

The You and + Crystal club. spent
a delightful evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler Thursday. The hostess was pre-
scented with a salad set and Might've
was played. First prizes We're. Won by
Mrs. d. GALLAGHER and Mr. H w.
Branch; second by Mrs. Culver and MIR.
A. W. GALLAGHER. The parlors We're
decorated with autumn leaves, which
formed portieres in the folding doors.
the dining room with autumn flowers,
a great bowl of dahlias forming the
centerpiece of the table. The napkins
We're Japanese novelties. After an ele-
giant supper there was music and sing
ing. and at late hour the guests adj
iourned to meet in two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. GALLAGHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
In Society.

Dame Fashion and her deyotees are
now looking for sheltered hooks and
firesides for entertainment, her tall
plumes having already been waited by
the chill winds of autumn, and not
long ago the end of all outside gaieties
was seen in the flying of snow. When
autumn robes the hills in cleaning
scarlet society bedecks itself in furs
and wraps. and, forgetting the glamour
of the golden summer days. defies the
wintry Establishments of the northland
frost king and gaily whirls away the
chill night hours at dances and recep-
lions. The fashionable circle is pre-
pairing to start off with a flourish in
the late seasons attractions, and the
many large events spoken Of for the
near future give prophecy of the gay
days TO come; ard when winter dashes
its white spray over the world the sea-
son Will reach its fullness in the Alta,
club ball and the festal holidays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Plea SAINT E,ueninr

Mrs. C. F. Taylor was, on Friday
evening, the guest of honor at an in
formal affair. Autumn leaves and chry-
santhemuIns Frightened the rooms,
while cards and dancing made the
evening merry one.
Those present were Mrs. G. F. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Harley Miss
Davis, Miss Taylor, Miss Anderson,
Messrs. Bert West, Stiefel, H. S. An
derson and Z. Stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Wedding Reception.

The wedding reception of Miss Ger
trude Lundgrem and Mr.. w. G. By
water took place Wednesday evening,
Oct. II, at the residence of the brides
parents. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop George r. Emery at 7:30
p. M, in the presence of relatives and
a few near friends. The bride was
dressed in a beautiful dress of white
swiss, with lace and ribbon trimmings
and carried brides roses. The recep-
ton hall was decorated in Virginia.
creepers and Sunflowers; the dining
room was all in pink. pink asters and
honey suckle vines. The parlors were
IN white asters.
The bride and groom will be at home
after Nov. at 443 West Second North
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
At Dinner.

Rev and Mrs. D. Douglas Wallace
gave a handsomely appointed dinner
on Friday evening. Pink roses, carna-
tions and ferns formed the artistic
table decorations. Those who enjoyed
the elaborate menu were DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar
/. Robertson, Mrs. Fred Walker, Dean
and Mrs. Halsey, Miss Crossman, DR..
Bascom, DR.. Lindsay, DR.. Critchlow,
Nj HAYWARD DE Nov Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
At Luncheon

Mrs. Vivian McCune gave dainty
luncheon Friday afternoon. The hand
somely appointed table was decorated
with sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
and the guests Of the afternoon We're
Miss June Sadler. Miss IrIna Aft, Miss
Fay Mcclure. Miss Florence Groesbeck,
Miss Allie Miller, Mrs. a w. McCUne,
jr, Miss Louie Odell. Miss Fannie Bird,
Mrs. Percy Sadler. Miss Frances How
al and Miss Florence HoWat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
In Honor of Mrs. Guyer.

Mrs. Governor NJ Forbes entertain
ed informally at cards Friday evening.
in honor of Mrs. Guyer.
Those participating in the game were
DR.. and Mrs. Birmingham, Lieutenant
and Mrs. White, Mrs Allen, Miss Lowe,
Mr. George Lawrence and Mr.. VIII
Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Dinner PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson Sharp
gave an elaborate dinner Thursday
evening The table was handsomely
laid with silver and cut glass and
adorned with flowers and ferns. Around
it We're seated Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Pollock. Mrs. David Mccarthy, Miss
Ora Hardness, Mr.. George Heintz and
Mr.. L. B. Wicks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Informal Tea.

Miss Addie Zane gave an in
formal tea on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Bessie Glen
Dining, who leaves soon to make
her home in Spokane. The parlors were
frightened with decorations of flowers
and plants, and with music and con-
versation the afternoon was delight
fully passed.
To meet Miss Glendinning there were
present Miss Edith Noble, Miss Esther
Freed. Miss Kate Geddes, Miss Grace
Jacobs. Miss June Sadler Miss Nc
Grath, Miss Gertrude NcGrath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

". Mrs. Daily, Mrs Post, Mrs. Guyer,
Mrs. Forbes. Mrs. Abby of Los An
Ewing. Mrs. Frank Jennings, Mrs. W.
A. Sherman, Miss Laura Sherman, Miss
Read, Miss Geddas, Miss Webber, Miss
Noble. Miss Edith Noble, Miss Beattie,
Miss Hunt, Miss Moore, Miss Salisbury,
Miss McGrath, Miss Gertrude McGrath,
Miss Mcmillan, Miss Addie Zane, Miss
Sadler. Miss June Sadler, Miss Jacobs,
Miss Clark, Miss Griffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
interesting Art Exhibit.

An art exhibit, including photo
graphic copies of masterpieces, decora-
tive statuary, basket work and art
curioS, will be held at the Ladies' Lit
erary club house this week, beginning
on Wednesday,. The exhibition is under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Informal Evening.

Rev. Scott of st. Pauls gave an in
formal affair Tuesday evening. A mus
ical programme was carried out and
tempting refreshments were served
Among the guests were Miss Aft,
Miss Edna Bailey, Miss Irma Aft, Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

the auspices of the Ladies Literary
club, and viii be open to the public
from 2 to 6 and TO 10 p. m. The small
admission charge will be used by the.
ladies in purchasing pictures for the
schools of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Permits to wed were issued last week
as follows by the county clerk OF Salt
Lake county:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Sibyl Anderson Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Margie Weber, Miss Day, Mr.. Charles
Walker, Mr.. Henrotin. Mr. Karl Scheid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Ihre patterns lovely Administer
OF green; the S1O
- -
patterns extra quality Velvet Carpets blues
green, red and
AoeSay, coInpieee on your
We would like
brussels
most over patterns colors high class pets
See them = = 80 ~ 0"-PeNo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
arpet Reductions for Monday and Tuesday.

Bargain giving in Carpets is a con-
tinuous performance in this Carpet
store. The reasons are obvious-a
strong combination of high quality
and low price, together with an
ever fresh and very large stock,
which makes steadily. increasing
volume of selling. This week again,
then, finds some attractive, cuttings
in the following kinds for Monday
and Tuesday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Braid Trimmings.
occasion

An occasion
w h e 7 e b Y
some Dresses
may be trimmed
prettily and eff
fectively for
very little cost.
But lots are
small, so come
quickly. Fancy
Boleros, for
waist trimming,
that sold regu-
larly for $3.50
The times., 1899-02-12
THE PEACE JUBILEE
TN public FAVOR
IN Important Session of the
Executive Committee.
New Dates for the Proposed CeIe-
brati9n.
The Resolution to Postpone the
Carnival Disaparovcd by
Unanimous Vote.

The executive committee on the National
Peace Jubilee to be held in this city in
May had . meeting at the headquarters Of
the Business Mems Association last night.
and the plans fer the big celebration are
gradually assuming shape
The committee organized by electing w
S. Knox, chairman; W. S Mexican. sscre-
tary, and E. G. Shafer, treasurer The
following members of the committee were
present: S. c. Palmer. V Baldwin John
son. Prof. Court r Wood. C. c. Lancaster.
G. s. Whitmore. Leo simmons. Gustave
Bender. W. S. Knox. f. X. Raymond, NJ.
Dyrenforth, and W. S. Mexican
The resolution submitted by James ".
Scmerville at the meeting OF the general
committee. suggesting that the Peace Jubi-
lee be postponed until 1890. was discussed
and by 4 unanimous vote was disapprovsd.
It was then stated that as the Peace Jubi-
lee IS now certainty there can be no posi-
ponement.
The question OF the date set for the cell
ebratiOn was then brought up. and in order
TO suit everybody it was changed from
May 16 II, and Is. to May % 81 and -.
y committee was appointed TO consider
the programme proposed by the Business
Mems Association. The committee will re-
Port upon an official programme at the
next meeting. Co.ored designs for the
celebration were submitted by Secretary
Mexican and will be acted upon later.
Great encouragement has been received
on every hand and the outlook is very
bright for the success OF the Jubilee
The meeting adjourned until next Sat-
ur(lay night
The times., 1899-02-12

els jenkins, Andrew Johnson. DR.. ]. W
Anderson. Albert J. lie BritOn, W. F. Pea
body, George w. White \. NJ. LOthrop,
Allen c. Clough, Frank Roe Batcheldor.
II. p Simpson, Alfred klakring, Prof. J.
Henry Draper and Mr.. Draper.
or those amateurs whose distinguished
success in the higher fields of palnter-iike
photography has induced them to enter the
professional field either entirely so or in
part are Frances Benjamin Johnson. Emily
New, Kate Il. Curry, f. NJ. Boteler
and Mr.. Farnum, some OF whose interiors
and landscapes are wonderfully true in the
artistic rendering OF values and texture.
The Trade Photograph.
The trade photograph, which has found
its way to the public through the picture
stores. up to the present time has been
rather bad art than otherwise. with occa-
sional glimpses OF something higher.
Very recently. however, the art quality has
developed. and one sees bits of nature done
with so much artistic perception and taste
that before long one may safely say that
photographs OF nature will win place
very close to that occupied by painters of
the better class. There are Just now some
examples in a collection from Boston.
shown at the Veerhoff gallery. which are
oil Sucn unusual cNCSlienCa tnat q pilntinS
possessing so many good qualities would b,
no common work of art. There are bits
of beautiful rolling landscape, in New
Hampshire. in the White Mountain neigh
borhood, than which there is nothing
more lovely on this round earth; g!impsss
Of mountain and lake; photographed with
such sect unconsciousaess of academic
requirements. They are refreshing g.impses
of nature in all its simplicity. Beneath
this naive quality it is easy to see the hand
and eye of genius. Il is a mere accident
of circumstance and environment. doubt
less. that led this nameIess artist to Sc
lect the camera and not the palette as a
means of interpreting the glory of land
scape.
Photographs OF this sort on any wall.
where black and whites are appropriate
need no apology. True, the art is repro
ductive. but so is etching and great etch-
ing is great art. \ reputation such as
Seymour Hadden IS quite enough to main
! tain this point; and further the true
COrnOsseur. loving art for its own sake,
takes no account of reproductions if they
be high class, but rather glories in the
wide diffusion of an art so thoroughly
good. instructive. and acceptable.
JAMES HENRY MOSER.
The times., 1899-02-12
THE PHOTOGRAPH
and THE PAINTING
A Critical Comparison of the
Two Arts.
Fine Work of Some Washington
Amateurs.
T.. Lee FcrpusOn's Splendid ENhi-
billion of Prints at the Capital
Camera Club.

Morris Hunt tells us that beauty is
not confined to long eyelash or a blue
mountain, but is that little something
which pervades the whole world" Just as
truly art is not confined to workers with
the brush and chisel. 1t is of no conse
quence to what extent mechanical devices
enter into the process by which the work
of art is produced Is il the mind and
hand of an artist that guides the tools, or
the machine? This is the one question.
1t matters rot whether the tool be a bit
of charcoal and the surface a whiewashcd
wall or the choicest oolors. brushes and can
vas that come from the Windsor and New
ton color shop in Rathbone Place, or mar
BILE and tools of finest tempered steel: nor
does it matter if the means employed be
a kodak of latest pattern. The picture
may be the product of an instant; "A sudden
pressure of the rubber bulb, only this, may
produce picture that will create talk
among artists critics and connoisseurs
around the world.
Who dare place limit upon the possibil-
tiles of photography?
artist photographer iis.r senseless
phrase; one might well speak of Dew
ing or Mobray as artist painters" no,
they would be shocked: painter is good
enough Artist is not definite, and Is less
used, though ii is acceptable in express
ing certain qualities which, belong TO that
higher plane where all art literature,
music. painting and sculpture are one.
4 Term of Distinction.
It is quite true that ohe uses this word
artist to distinguish that photographer who
obtains certain higher qualities in his
work, which are IDENTICAL with those
striven for by his brother of the brush;
but that is not suiiicicnr-rcason.
The time is not far distant when . fine
photograph will mean something identi-
cal with fine painting. TIL the present
time fine photography meant only fine
poetic. sensitive painter-like appreciative
Interpretation of nature. Conscious of its
limitation as to color and its boundless
power to portray certain facts of nature,
with "A perfection impossible by any other
means, the camera man. wonderfully per-
feet in his technique. is turning his eyes
in the direction followed by painters, whose
| work rises to the plane of great art. He
strives for those immortal qualities which
| make pictures in whatever material, at
once charming and everlasting beyond
any value which mere technical excel
lence, however great, could give.
One Sort of Amateur.
One is inclined to be suspicious of the
amateur who shows his work with the
| apology that ii is only photography, after
which he hastens to say that it Is not
! professional Photography" not that COM
The times., 1899-02-12
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S
TOAST TO old GLORY
Patriotic Sentiments at the
Loyal Legion Dinner.
Veterans of Two Wars About the
Banquet Board.
Associate Justice HarIap's Remarks
Associate Justice HarIan's Remarks :
Followed by an Ovation to
thc Hero OF Santiago.

Amid flowers and wine and yiands sat
three hundred and odd members and
guests Of the military order of the Loyal
Legion at the National Rifles Armory last
night. The occasion was the seventeenth
annual banquet of the surviving commits
stoned officers of the Civil War, who en-
listed for the glory of the Union from the
District Of Columbia.
The hall was elaborately decorated in
the colors of the Legion and with Ameri-
can flags. From the centre Of the room
reaching almost to the floor hung Old
Glory and radiating from it were numer-
Gus streameTs gracefully draped and eX-
tending TO the sides and corners OF the hail
Five tables were placed parallel TO each
other, and at their head one long board
extended across the room, at which were
seated the distinguished guests OF the
Legion.
After the menu the ceremonies of tho
evening commenced. The presiding officer
of the dinner was Col. John NJ. Harlan. ol
the United States Volunteers, now Assoc
ciate Justice of the United States supreme
Court. After a very pretty sentiment and
presenting the Stars and Stripes TO the
presiding officer. a toast TO the Immortal
Abraham Lincoln was drunk in silence
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe responded
10 the toast. The United States, which
was greeted with an almost continuous
round Of applause. He said, in part;
The past achievements OF our great
country. the glory of our progress. has
.sryed only as a school for the purpose
al educating this nation for the marvellous
fu,dre which Is before US. By our achieve
merits, By our progress Of the past, We
have demonstrated that we are no longer
reo,sred TO be kept in school. but now We
are 20 use our education in reaching out.
10 eSoand and to utilize the power which
gc4 tas put into our hands.
t,apcriulism Means Freedom.
have been called imperialists. Let
that main. In this great time Of ad-
vans amsnt why should we not advance
hey he meaning Of a single word why
- not show that the word i'm
pes not mean power but free
spotism, but good government
ings bad. but good? We be-
fathers; but is it treason to
icy did not know everything
10. e, while they knew how to wiz
in hey did not know just how tc
- Sc do. We have lately discov-
gale way Of battling
~ ~ psaker was interrupted by wild
bur u f,spplause. Rear Admiral Schley
was = guest of honor. and sat on Tho
left the speaker After the demonstra
fion subsidized, Mr. Radcliffe continued
= n l say that our forefathers die
not " how to fight | reflect no discredi
nDarthem. when compare their battles
with the achievements of the navy OF to-
The times., 1899-02-12
Characters From Dickens.

The Dickens Carnival, for which TIE pupil; Of
the Western High School have been rcheirsins
f"r the past six weeks. was held last night IN
the auditorium OF the school. The introduction
ot tie characters was made hy Miss Isabel CuTri-
den. All th st who took part were appropriately
co>tumrd ior the characters represented. Scenes
from The Cricket ON the Hearth. odd Curi-
o,ity shop Great ENpcetJtinnS.' ''Etrnlby
Rudgc." Little Dorritt-'' David Coppyriirid .
Nicholas Nicslcby." The Chines.' Hard
Times. - '.Duub,.y anil Son '.Pickwick Plp r.
Martin Chuzzlcwit," BLEAK House. ''Our iIu-
tual Friend" and The Tale Of Two Cities were
enacted. There was appropriate Inll-ic.
The times., 1899-02-12
Thc BioIoricuI sncicir.

The meeting Of the Biological Society hciJ
last night in the auditorium OF the Cosmos Club
was devoted to 4 general discussion OF the papers
read at the previous meeting, relating To the
biological aspect of the Great Dismal Swamp.
The discussion was informal and was paTtici-
patcd in by all present. The attendance wa.
GOOD in sniLc OF the inccmtnk weather.
The times., 1899-02-12
The Case OF katc ouiIIican.

Mary Rowan WAS yesterday appointed a com
mit;cr Ia take charge of Kate Quiiligln. an mn
beetle confined in st Elizahcth-s Hospital for
the Insane. 1t is alleged that the subject, Kate
QuillgIn, is entitled to a pension of - per
month, hut account ot the death nj her
former guardian, Ellen Rowan, the pension has
not been drlWn since last Mlrlh.