davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
RULES FOR RIVER BOATS.
Effect of Decisions Rendered by Blu.
reau of NAVIGATION

BY recent decisions of the bureau of
navigation of the Department of Com
merce and Labor all pleasure era t, even
Of less than ten tons burden. are required
to be equipped with compressed air
whistle for blowing signals in passing
another boat, and they must also carry
the regulation running lights at night and
obey the rules for the navigation of steam
vessels.
After the harbor police boat Vigiant
had been inspected Wednesday last the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
McCurdy Fittings Sold at Auction.

NEW YORK. November 1.-The first
days sale of furniture and art objects
that used to decorate the private office of
President Richard A. McCurdy of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Of
flee of his son, Robert S. McCurdy, who
was general manager, and other offices
that the present management have de-
cided they can get along without, was
held yesterday afternoon at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. 9th avenue and
10Th street, and netted $6Si5. A Louis
XVI table, about S feet by 5, of solid
mahogany, brought the best price Of the
day, $500. a smaller mahogany center
table was sold for $500. Numerous arm
chairs of carved gilt and red velvet bro
cade sold at prices ranging from SO TO
500 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

guy, came along. They pouneed on him,
marking as fast as their hands would
work. Barbanero struggled to his feet,
fought off his assailants and ran into the
tenement where he lived. In moment
he came back with a revolver in his hand
and shot frankie Reynolds, twelve years
old. of 31S East 120th street. hurry
call for an ambulance was sent to the
Harlem Hospital. but before it could ar
rive the boy was dead. When the uetect-
ives reached the scene neither Rarbanero
nor the witnesses could be found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
KILLS HALLOWEEN JOKER.
One Boy Shoots Another, Who Help
ed Chalk His Back.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Angered at
being made the butt of Halloween pranks
Joseph Barbanero, an Italian boy four
teen years old, living at 3i1 East 12oth
street. last night singled out of his
tormentors and shot Linn through the
head. Barbanero threw away the revolv-
er. disappeared and has not been found.
A group of boys living in the vicinity
of 10th street and LIST avenue played at
marking each other up with chalk all
the latter part of the afternoon. At &
o'clock Barbanero. who, being the ''wop,"
made an ideal object for the boys to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

juring his head. The surgeons at the
EMERGENCY Hospital found him suffering
such intense pain that they kept him at
the hospital until after 9 o'clock last
night. He had been away from the nos
pital only about one hour. however when
he returned there in the ambulance for
additional treatment.
Dougherty told the police that after
leaving the hospital he turned west and
got in the grounds just south Of the
White House. He asked a colored man
10 direct him to Pennsylvania avenue, he
stated, and the man struck him on his
head with a bottle. He charged that the
colored man took $50 from his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Cholera Epidemic in Russia.

VIENNA, November 1.-The Russian
cholera epidemic is gradually subsiding
with winters approach. For the week
ended October ~ there were 1,O99 new
cases and 416 deaths, however, according
to official statistics from st. Petersburg.
More than half were in kief and Vol
hynia provinces. where cold weather is
delayed. Riots have occurred in several
places owing TO the peasant superstition
that the doctors cause the disease by poi
soning wells In several instances the
doctors only prevented the hospitals de-
struct!on by drinking their medicines in
the peasants presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
American Arrested in Honduras.

The State Department has been advised
by the consul general at Tegucigalpa of
the recent arrest AID imprisonment at San
Pedro, Honduras, of an American citi-
zen, DR.. Q. b. Hunter. on charges of a
trivial nature. connected with the trans
fer of a piece of property. The consul
general has been instructed to report all
the facts to the State Department, and
upon this presentation instructions will
be given to the United States minister to
Honduras to intervene in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Dougherty Has Bad Luck.

Michael Dougherty, sixty-two years of
age. played in pad luck yesterday. He
came to the city from his home near
Ardwick. Prince George county, Md, and
about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon acct
dentally fell upon the pavement near
Pennsylvania avenue and I'd street, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Militiaman at Fort Mver.

Under the provisions of an act of Con-
eress approved January 81 1903, Capt.
George +. Tolson, Cd Regiment, District
of Columbia National Guard. has been
authorized by the President to attend and
pursue a course of instructor at the gar
rison school. Fort Myer. Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

The supreme court, in deciding against
the validity of voting machine in Mas
sachusetts. declares that any method of
voting which hides the ballot from the
voter is unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

699G-A stylish loose coat in cheviot, fin
ishe- in approved tailored fashion, is here
pictured. It will undoubtedly please the
woman who has u weakness for smart
Effects. and as its modelling is very sim
pie there are no unusual difficulties To
confront the home drossmaker who may
wish to attempt it. The slight but per
feet shaping in thu back is effected by
means of center back and side seams. the
Goublc-brSaSted front hanging quite
straight and loose Side pockets and a
small breast pocket produce jaunty
effect which is heightened by the man
n.sh sleeve. TIE coat is appropriate for
modelling in any OF the Fashionable cloths
or suitings 212 yards - inches wide being
necessa for the medium size.
699G-SiX sizes, 81 to ~ inches bust
measure.
The price of this pattern is Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

TECHNICAL AND DIPLOMATIC rRANSI.A-
;i3us from English 90 French into spanish or
vie" versa. by gentleman graduate a.: Madrid
University. Spain. The BcHedich. apartment
o. from TO . uol. Phone Main 4-20
OcIi Jut+J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
French Coffee Decree Postponed.

In a dispatch from Ambassador Henry
White at Paris the Department of State
is informed that the Porto Rican coffee
decree will be postponed until December l.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
VIII Decorate Graves.

nneklavors. Masons and Plasterers'
@ niuu Ma. = 80 this city viii tomor-
roN follow its annual custom of deco-
rating the graves of It's deceased mom-
haFs. The memhUrs viii meet at the
hall at q 30 and proceed to the ceme-
icfics and place thcir tokens Of remcm-
hfaues on tbe last resting place OF
fheir brothers. There viii he no coTe-
monies. Just a silent strewin of low
cfs. There are only two deceased
members. Mr. William Jewell and
Mr. A. -. Baker. Both were charter
memhers and each sers 4 as president
of tho union. They were m lch loved
tor iheir activity during life. and
their acts are held in sacred rcxernce
now that they have answered the
call ol the Great Architect and Build
&C.. A far as known this is the only
union in the country that annually
deCoratos The graves 81 its deceased
members. hut IL H. beautiful custom
which could we'll be initiated by
others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
COMMODIOUS HIGH SCHOOL.
Annapolis New Building Completed And a
Credit 10 The State.

| The new Annapolis High School
building ON Green street Is credit
not only to the town which is the cap.
ital of Maryland. but to the whole
state as we'll. II Is n handsome,
large, commodious building and has
recently been completed and turned
over to the Building Commission,
who accepted il and approved OF its
workmanship in detail.
The contractor for tho new High
school building was Edward u. skip
per, contractor and builder OF this
city, Office 90 School street. The build
ing is located on the site of the old
Stockett Mansion, the property of
which was purchased by the County
School Commissioners some twenty
years ago for use as public school.
As the building was intended for a
private residence. IL was never fitted
for public school purposes, although
used in this way until its tearing
down on August ii, 'O6. AT this
time Contractor Skipper began the
work OF razing the old building ON
which site to erect the new one, and
the new building was completed on
April /, '07, in less than eight months.
The now building is 9l feet ~ inches
by 60 feet 4 inches and Is thrue s,ort =,
including the basemet. The basement
Is OF concrete, upper stories brick, roof
OF slate. The basement contains the
Manual Training Department, heating
plant for both buildings, two play
rooms and a large hall. The first floor
contains five class rooms, principal 5
room, library, teachers rooms, cloak
rooms, two toilet rooms and large
hall. Tho second floor contains four
class rooms and large assembly rooms
with stage. Tho building has three
entrances. and the stairways through
out are of iron with slate treads.
The subcontractors on the work
were George Jewell, concrete, brick
work and plastering; slate roofling,
William Garthe Co., Baltimore, Md. {;
metal work, G. A. u. Wilson; paint
ing, Samuel Brooks u Co.; iron
work, Dietrich Bros, Baltimore,
Md. lumber and mill work, Farm,
holdt-Meredith Co., Annapolis; steel
ceiling, :. B. Iladsoll, Baltimore,
Md. slate treads, Charles Gates, of
Annapolis; steam heating, Charles A.
Howard, of Annapolis. Superinton-
dent of work, William :. Taylor.
The workmanship of the building
is first class in all details and is high
ly satisfactory TO the County School
commissioners, board of trustees and
other local school officials. The
above picture of the High School also
shows the Building Commission APP
point ed by an act Of the last Legisla-
ture. The commission consists of
Messrs. George Il. Melvin, chairman I;
Franls III. Thomas, Martin NJ. Smith,
Charles Weiss and William NJ. Alb
bott. The contractor Edward skipper
and Superintendent Taylor are also
shown in the picture.
Annapolis has one of the best
equipped High Schools in the state,
and with its fine corps OF teachers
aud up-to-date methods the local odu-
cational institution is an object les
son for the State of Maryland, and a
most fitting object lesson at the
State capital-a place for which there
is none more worthy that the cap
ital of Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
FOR JUNE WEEK EXERCISES.
Official Programme For Reception Of The
Board Of Visitors.

Rear Admiral James II. Sands. su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy.
has issued the following programme
of exercises for the Board Of Visitors
June 81:
Monday, June 3. -l0.30 a. m. on
cial reception to Board of Visitors 3
p. M, Seamanship on Severn, first
battalion; boats and steam tactics, sec
ond battalion; 3 y. M, Reception to
Board of Visitors at superintendent S
quarters 6.l5 y. M, dress parade.
Presentation of eolors for General
Excellence for Academic year 1906
'07.
Tuesday, June $3.50 a. M. Bri-
gade of Infantry. Presentation of
Glass of III sword for excellence in
ordnance. 3 y. M, Battalion of Artil-
lery, first battalion. 6. 10 y. M. Dress
parade. Presentation of medals won
in athletic contests.
Wednesday, June 5.-9.30 a. M. 4.
Sham Battle by the brigade. 3 p. m,
Practical engineering exercises in
Steam Building. 6.l5 p. m, Dress
Parade.
Thursday, June 6. 10 a. M, Gradu-
alton exercises $50 p. m. to mid
night, Hop in new armory.
Friday, June - n. M, Embark
for summer cruise.
Saturday, June S.--6 q. M, Practice
squadron sails for Hampton Roads.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
THE I'LL fATEO "ERCIIFFE.
Little Steamer Was 10 Have Gone Into
New Hands Today.

The burning of tho steamer Erclifle,
that piled between Annapolis and
West River and was badly damaged
by fire yesterday, has proved an ill
fated craft in moro ways than one.
The Erclifle had been purchased by n
Baltimore firm who closed the deal
yesterday and who ordered the Ercliffe
to be sent to them today.
The purchase price TO have been
paid was So, 300. A telegram was re-
ceived by Mr.. Joseph w. Trautwein
just after the steamer was burned
telling that tho Baltimore people
would accept the boat at this price.
The fire on the steamer caused al
most total loss, and there is no
insurance.
The fire was caused by one of the
deck bands having dropped valve
he unserewod, and lighted match TO
find IL. The vapor from some escaped
gasoline ignited and set the steamer
aflre. The two tanks of gasoline con
tanning 100 gallons each were intact
after the Gre, and did not explode as
rumored. The lighted match caught
to the vapor of "a small quantity of
gasoline on the deck that had been
spilled.
The Erclife 10 owned by Messrs.
Joseph w. Trautwein, of this city,
aud Messrs. l.. A. Woodfield and w.
G.. NOVEL;, of West River. The little
steamer has brought many patrons
from West River and vicinity to the
stores i'm town and the Annapolis
merchants will feel her loss mater
iallv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29

fitted to the part. Miss Gertie Lutz
also sang well and all tho choruses
were beautifully sung. The tablcau
at the close was fitting climax. 1t
was one of the most beautiful spec
tacular scenes ever witnessed here
even on the professional stage. This
tableau alone was we'll worth twice
the price asked for admission. The
entertainment will be repeated tonight
and those who did not see il last night,
should not miss this opportunity of
being pleased and entertained by one
of the best performances given on a
local stage.
The children all deserve credit and
are 60 be congratulated on having done
SO we'll. 1t is invidious 10 particu-
larize. But IL must be said of the boys
that they are show in themselves.
They drilled oreditably under Gap
tain of Tyroliens' Samuel Lorea.
The boys are always easy and natural
and their part of the program gave
much pleasure TO the audience,as did
the entire excellent performance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
WON MUSICAL HOHORS.
Pea5sds DipIams Awarded 10 An Annapolis
Young LADY.

Miss Margaret G. Walton. OF this
city. daughter 81 Medical Director r.
q. Walton. 4. :. y. retired. has won
distinction aud musical bcnors at the
Peabody Conservatory. Baltimore.
Miss Walton participated IN seri. 5
- four fnal concerts of the season by
advanced pupils last evening in the
main hall of the Peabody. Baltimore.
The audience Grove ded the hall 10 the
doors. The program was composed
entirely Of original compositions bv
the students. all Of the numbers be-
ing franghE with exceptional display
81 musical intelligence and ability
in composition that reflected great
credit upon the faculty of the institu-
ton.
one of the most interesting compo-
sitions what that Of Miss Maragret G.
Walton. who will be one Of three stu
dents IL whom viii be awarded the
aserxatory diploma and teachers
certificate. Miss Walton's compost
.tian was n series Of variations on an
original theme for piano. The work
is. doubtless, one of the most brilliant
~ ~ kind ever written by Peabody
student and gives uumistakable evil
slsncc Of the great musical ability
~ tHo Nisttt. A"pNt aau wy 'Nd tue
technical purity Of the work its
strength and masitrful treatment
are evidences o: genuine genius with
which the composer is unquestion-
ably endowed. 1t is not extravagant
10 say that the composition is of
scuh solid worth that il viii probably
live as a classic.
These are well-earned compliments
for Miss Walton. who is thorough
gifted and talented and
hard student. No greater laurels can
bc bestowed upon her than those con-
fcrred hy Professor Emmanuel Wad,
OF the Peabody Conservatory OF Music,
" no will spend the summer abroad
and during his absence has left the
entire charge OF his classes TO Miss
Margaret Walton, Of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
SCOUT CRUISER LAUNCHED.
Ft. srmagts,s Successfully Takes TIE
Nsier a. 0uiaes. Mass.

aalnrf Mess. May -. The scout
t#a.eer Nifu ngliaus. tae first vessel ~
ts rfe heinz huiif Tor the United
esa.rs NatV. uax x1ccf s<fuiIy launch
"a ri t'lf Yards ol fhe Fore River ship
Hgsnr company today. 4 large
narF nf eaesis from birmingham.
sta. HeHe present. beaded ~ Mayor
George o. Ward and Scnator-eleet
1aesra F Johnston.
TIe cruiser Was named by Miss
Stars tassrieli. daughter 81 Mr.. and
Hr. g. h. fannieil. II birmingham.
Ts. efsrnsar wss ATTENDED by eight
.arnn iA1fcs uf bier home-city. They
are Misses Grace iardie. Marjorie
Heathefie. FLEA f.inn Motion. Mary
f.. fn. It-aank. Martha nsbrey. Kath-
.n N5Ku1. Mary kirkpatrick and
Stars tsmeron. The invited guests
.aan from Dasian ~ special train
Curing fAe morning. Besides D.. Ala.
.a.na naris q number ~ oncers frum
f'le fharieainvn navy ard were on
tae train.
The iaur hing iook place as soon
aIler far nuel hour ~ the coniitioa 81
lle t8de a1ffsufel As the cruiser slid
Gann t8a WAYS Miss Campbell broke y
Naiiie ~ champagne against the bow
SPA eaiA "a chfisien tnee Birming-
han. TEE river ahont the shiphuiid-
Ine plant Was allied with boats. and
as fhr new ship took the water a great
salute was given her by all the craft.
and IS the whistles ~ nearby manu-
fafiuriun plants The cruiser fioRtcd
nia iosficallv out upon the bosom Of
fae rl&er. n here she soon was captured
hg a luE and towed 10 one of the
HlrFar1 piers. where she viii be COM
rIefed. She now is just little more
Than hail done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
SHtIlFISR COMMISSION MEET
CaaSidSraiioa % vsx-umsa Case Pesfaau.1
tatu Nexi Nsadas

meeiins cf tbe ~heftIsh t.s-r.
miSsion htil hrre this ursrn n.e sas
attended by rlesidert Wsfter s. ts
eheli and Mr.. Dcri1ussn Ia tsm
nr. Caseweil tfrate. thr thlrl ar
hcF ~ tha enusfa Is1ssa. "a. sn rs.srraf-ra
county. whsre the surees lrz ~ ts
natural bars 8, geiae en. Nn wt.
chcll has net yet been e. ~.srer-,e
county hut wifi So tAara taasnarses
Win Mr.. tsleen " an 81 a rl-ltars ef
that county
A. the mectiug tals userusu1. t1a
Commission anmounesl snar tt vgaai.1
tgke up the protest rf lua, a. Ds...s
aud seventeen others ee alse4r -aaH
they are eysterufn r-~llirE tn t1r
vicinity of ~oaih River. ssis eoantvs
against thc orautluE 81 fr1se O.
tnnais WaGgaiHan on ten HeEes at
bottom CO tigueus fu lft property.
which they atlege tn he aatana- evs-
Ter ground- inc ground s1 eue~stesE
Is not Included as uatnrtl aaA hv Cas-
survey ot the tesslfntssIois- fae re
titton' q aiiegv tnat tt leFm~ HaEe
ot uuvall's haf AMI taat tt Nsel.ts
oysters sufficient - aA@rt the aae4us
ot LIVELIHOOD e. tduse wesAtre aFUn
~.
Mr. WaegaHtan wss rreseue tats
motning. hut ihe prolg staats veFa maa
represented The Cuwulssien an
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
WILL ENTERTAIN THE AIUaAL
President And Mrs. FeH 10 6be RsSsprisa
On College Campus

ON next Saturday. june d. rrasl.Isnt
Fell. Of St. John Collezc and 1Irsz
Fell will give a reception to the Ena-
versity of Maryland Aiumni. "a Belti
more, who will come here 0H tas
steamer I.atrobe-
Tho visitors Will be- NEE ar lha aoez
by the battalion OF cadets ef 81. John S
College. headed by the eoliexe eansl.
who viii act As an escort 81 henor and
will lead the march 60 the college.
where a program ~ exercises Will -
given. President Fell. Dr. lEsm-
meter. the Hon. j. Wirt Randall an.t
others will make aailresses. nfsar
which President and Mrs Fell wiff
hold a reception and lea on -
Johns College campussif the wealhsE
be favorable.
The hours for the reception are
from 4.aO 10 8 o'clock Mrs FaAl
will be assisted By the fallaar ins -
dies Mrs. Warlleld. wife oe taa
Governor; Mrs Tilghman. s.ife af
the Secretary Of State airs. James
NJ. Munr0e. Mrs Hemmeter. wife 80
DR.. Hemmeter, of the Marvland tna-
versity of Baltimore AIRS. A. ~.
Gassaway, Mrs Ceeik Mrs L H
White. Mrs Davis, Mrs ttiuiere.
Mrs. Won Schwerdtner. Miss Nata
Randall. Miss Magruder. the Misses
Magruder. Mrs. Steele. the Misses
Claude, Miss Elizabeth RAINFALL
Miss Handy, Miss Daisy Browm. tae
Misses Walton. Miss Nancy Wailun.
Miss Helen Moss. Miss hilzAaeta
MunfOrd. Miss Bonnsy. Miss Wiluer.
Miss Trcscott, OF Kichmont. Va
on June 10 President and Mrs Fefl
will give another reception az the eei-
lege, before the graduation eSereisss
Of this years class.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
MAI. THOMPSON GAINED.
Presented Token Of Esteem BY The Battalion
of ST. Johns cOIIege.

A very handsome cane, appropriate
ly engraved was presented to Major
w. A. Thompson, the retiring military
instructor at ST. Johns College. The
cane is the gift of the student body,
and was presented by Cadet Major
Coulbourn in their behalf.
Cadet Major Coulbourn spoke of the
nine years which Major Thompson
had spent at st. Johns, what he had
done Tor the College battalion and as
sured him ne would always have a
warm place in all of their hearts.
Major Thompson, in reply, said that
ne was more shocked than he had been
in many battle at this unexpected
gift, andd would always keep it in
loving remembrance of his years at
st. Johns. While at the College Major
Thompson has done remarkable and
excellent work and has brought the
battalion up to a very high state of
efficiency.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
BROWN HELD FOR COURT.
Violated Ticket Of Leave And cOIorcd Boy
Goes 10 Jail.

James Brown, colorod, charged
with stealing a gold watch and chain
from Cardes Bros, had a hearing
yesterday afternoon before Justice
Fcldmeyer and was found guilty and
was held under $500 bail for the
action of the grand jury for the Oc-
tober term OF Court.
Bro wn was also accused of stealing
gold crescent stick pin and $40,
which were found on him from a
candidate named Coles, whose room
at Mrs. Bolling's boarding house on
Hanover street the colored boy has
been employed TO clean.
As the BOY violated his ticket of
leave, having bcen arrested for forg-
ing a check with tho name of local
clergyman some time ago, but being
released ON ticket OF leave, IL is
thought the present serious charge
will 60 hard with him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
coLvocoREssEs TO RETIRE.
0ae of The Naval Officers Who Has Ap'
piled TO The Board.

Rear Admiral X. u. Evans, presi-
dent of tho board of i've rear-admi-
rails whose duty it is TO select for
compulsory retirement on June 30 a
sufficient number of officers to make
up the required number of casualties
for the fiscal year ending, has called
on the board to meet in Washington
on Saturday next.
IL is not yet known whether the APP
plications for voluntary retirements
will be sufficient in number not TO
require compulsory retirement, as by
order of the President the applications
for voluntary retirement are kept sc
cret. Ii is known, however, that
Capt. George II. Colvocoresses, now
commandant of midshimen at the Ma
val academy, and LieutenRnt-C Com
mander George Msllison have applied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-29
Home From Cuba.

Lieut.. benjamin B. Gossett, Z. S.
NJ. c., and Mrs. GOssett, arrived
home yesterday from Havana. Cuba.
They reached Newport News Mon
day, having sailed ON the Army trans
purt Fitzpatrick, having had delight
full voyage. Lieutenant Gossett has
been ON duty ct Camp Columbia, Ha-
vana, Cuba, with the American Army
OF Cuban Pacification. and has been
granted months leave. after which
he is detailed for special duty at Wash
ington. Mrs. Gossett was before her
marriage Miss Katherine Clayton, of
this city, and she and Lieutenant
G0ssett are the guests of Mrs. Cos
sett's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Louis S.
Clayton, at their residence, Duke of
street.