davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
WORLDS FAIR ~PARrIsANsHIps

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There be no doubt but what the manage.
ment of the Worlds Fair ought to be kept out Of
politics. but why did our publc-splrited Democratic
friends not insist upon this when the bill framed
and see that both parties equally %. Scnted on
the committed No, in their estmati n, a, long as
The bin their party the largest represen aton 10
was bipartisan. but Just the Republicans
objected the misguided and totally unnecessary
ganiLatOn known the Democratic party determine ed
that they would evade the possible charge Of partisan
ship that they feared indignant public might urge
against them by any attempt 10 shift the blame the
shoulders Of the Republicans.
Mayor Grant and Commissioner Croker deny ve-
hemently that in the bill originally drawn there
was majority Of Iammany Hall men. either re-
CARDS their being members re,ards their pot
zeal affiliations with that body. although 1t is amusing
ia supporting their arguments, Mr. Croker saying that
there were only eight the committee who vote
with ramnany Hail. and the Mayor claiming that only
six provided. Now. whether a majority belong
to Tammany Hall. the County Democracy or any
other Democratic organization. whether they vote
with these organizations or not Is utterly immatcrla
the objection being not that majority OF the commit
tecmcn belonged To this that Democratic organza
ton. but that majority were Democrats, and,
Ner>cly, that only minority were Republicans.
The opposition is just and proper II the
worlds Fair bill fails to pass, II Will be owing 70 tho
attempt of the Democratic party TO bite OFF more
than they can chaw." A. HAYWARD, tf.
New-l DIRK, Feb. /, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL QUORUM.

TO tho Editor OF the Tribune
sir "Thc Evening Post" In Mondays issue. says
that II the Speaker can declare that a quorum is
when the roll call shows the contrary he can
declare that bill passed when The roll call shows
the contrary" Whether n majority OF the members
~ the House IS present cannot always De determined
V rolIcall. because many members, although
present. may refuse 10 answer 10 their names. but
the question ~ 10 whether more than half the mem
hers present IS question Of numbers which IS
easily decided by counting. Mr. Carlisle says that
under the Constitution a majority Of the members
Of the House constitute quorum 10 do lu,ncSs and
We are simply insisting that less than maority shall
not do business" The fact is that the minority In
Congress practically claim that the quorum shall
consist OF members of one political party, which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

To the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
Sir some tlrc since We heard II said Of Mrs
Eurnctt That 30" va, accused Of plaglarIlng Little
Lord faun;lcroy." and that She had sustained an
inIury from fall. but when able would answer the
accusation. \ Few day since being present when
to little friend was given a copy ~ FaunterOy.
| surprised 10 hear ono Of the family say, with
"A glance at the book. We have this story in tho
house. Other members Of the household said 40 -
without further discussion "Chatt,rhOX' for 1883
taken from the bookShcves. Being already
familiar with Fauntleroy." and thinking the story
pointed to IN "ChattcrboXn must be the one from
which 10 was said to have been plaeiarized | read
with intcrc, the story Of The Red Rose knights"
These were the point, Of similarity noted Titled
boys come from foreign countries to ancestral homes
situated in largo parks. Each arrives unaccom
panied by hi, parents The fathers are dead one
boy j, called Lord tauutlcroy. the other sir Florence
In each home guardian only is provided, no lady
presiding The children pictured AS wearing
flowing curly hair. and described rs dressed
In suits of black velvet with lace
collars. Both are straight and handsome
ord Fauntlcroy's FIRST paythlne in England is cat
sr Florence IS introduced the reader while sdmrng
a performing dog. Boh children. though by different
way, carry all before them.
My surprise can b. Imagined upon reading this morn
Ing MIR, Iurnctt's letter copied bv The Tribune. So
" The Red Rose Knights not the story claimed 10
stories are brought to light As very llcly they
be. not help 10 stop what may be too great a
cry 81 plagiarism
Truly there is nothing new under the sun. long
a. little bows wear cream cplorcd nanuci aud black
s. lvct sLis May add thar. having read Little
Lord Fauutlcroy" more times believe than any other
grown person in tins country 0 da1G S'IGrs ySeh
BROOKLYN Feb ;, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
, the Editor ofThc Tribune.

/ j I n Il Il I q + OF ! u ! RI u u n g.
Sir: Julia Gibbons, age nifty three, daughter OF
James =. and Abby Hopper Gibbons. of New York
city died at Lakewood. y. j.. December -. II
IS due 10 the memory 81 "A woman Of rare qualities
81 mind and character that something more than "A
passing notice Of her death should DE given. Mis-,
Gibbons was born and had always lived in this city.
her parents being members Of he Society ~ Friend,
and the well known phillnthropist Isaac l. Hopper
her grandfather She educated for the most part
al LcnOx. Mass. By Mrs. Charles ScdgWick, one II
tho best instructors Of the last generation a woman
OF great breadth and culture, with dcas o education
far In advance OF her time. Mrs. Scdgwick found In
her pupil cOngenal and responsive nature. and
under her stimulating and fostering Julia Gih.
bOns developed that inherited intellectual and moral
powcr which in later year, made her own school 80
successful. Like Mrs. scdgwick she never salts
fed with instruction only. but aimed 10 inspire her
nnDiIs with love Of knowledge to strengthen charac.
ter. 10 train mind and memory, and 10 give them
such habits Of work that they shOnld be able b.
Time their own education through life. she left
upOn her pupils the impress Of her own high character.
and many Of them have higher standard OF life
from associations with her.
She entered with enthusiasm into tho movement for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ARE THE CONTROLLERS FEES TOO BIG,

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please state what compensation the
county official receives under the Collateral IN
heritance Tax Law for the arluous duty Of drawing
his check in paying the amounts he receives to
the state Treasurer believe IL is per cent and IL
So il Is five times too much and per cent. especially
in large towns and cities. would amply repay the
county Official. In senator FaSsetrs bill extending
the Collateral Inheritance Tax principle to all In
herited property the amount collected will be .
great deal larger and. II the tax Is for the benefit
Of the people Of the state, and not for the county
officials the remuneration should be limited TO l per
cent for transferring the amount collected 10 the
State Treasurer. RELfiAs.
New York Jan. Is, 1890.
1T is the duty of the Controller to receive
and pay over TO the State Treasurer the Collateral
Inheritance tax assessed and collected in the city
and county of New.York. For this service he
is allowed by law per cent for the first $4,000
so received and paid by him. per cent
for the next $4,000, and l per cent on all sums
over 81 90, O00.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
SICK OLE DRIES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly permit through the columns OF
your paper to thank the good and wise physician.
G.. w. King. VI. D.. in behalf Of drug-sck commu'
nity for that timely and much needed article in your
issue OF February g. entitled. The Grip and Drugs
and also 10 say We are hungry for OF that sort
Of pabulum. With thanks to The Tribune. am SIN
cerely yours, W. Is. CoA'
brooklyn, Feb. 6, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
FALSE RUMOR CoNTHADICTED.

Tothe Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has teen called TO silly ~
port published in Of the Newior papers yeSter
day to the effect that Mr.. Woodruff, of this city, has
been INDUCING in hstic encounter" and altercar
ton with me. BE pleased to say, on authority from
me. that not only is the report absolutely and
ridcul0~y false. without the shadow semblanco
OF truth. but that there occurred Incident or
fact which cOuld serve the slightest foundation
for the rumor. Respectfully, J. y. KNAPP.
Auburn, y. Y, Feb. ., 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Constitution does not require. The constitution Nv ,
moi rccornizc politca parties but members, ana 20
matter how many parties or caGes may DC E,m P1 *
senied b. the members present, II they ac III ,,,
A majority of the House they constitute quorum
TO do business whether they vote or refuse 70 To'5
Brooklyn, Feb. 3, 1890. L. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
0vington Brothers,
Fulton and Clark Sts., Brooklyn.

neous, for the Society Of Friends does not nor has
1t ever, held or promulgated the doctrine nor can
believe that DR.. Hall intended to be so understood
Yet, whether intentional not, that idea Is con-
eyed ana It's error Is palpabe To attract atten
ton. A DEM QUAKER
Fishkl on the Hudson, y. Y. Feb. 5, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In speaking writing we say " Dr. Jon"
Smith or "COlonel" James brown. Is II proper 10
say Mrs. Dr. smith and Mrs. Colonol yanes
Rrovn or smply Mrs Jobn smith and Mrs. James
Brownl D. " NJ
The latter.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
NOT 4 DOCTRINE OF FRIENDS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Or. Hall, in his answer 10 DR.. Schan in to-day's
Tribune. conveys the idea that the belief in second
probation is doctrine Of the Quakers This Is erro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
LAST FALL
Table Cutlery.

Knives and Carving Sets with handles Solid Silver
Pearl Ivory Buckhorn, &C., of and tasteful designs,
~ Observe a Pearl and Silver Dinner Knife PLATED
blade with our guarantee for quality. at s14 DOZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
EX-CONVICTS' ADVANTAGES.
THEY ARE FEW ENOUGH, HOWEVER.

DIFFERENT PHASES OF CHARACTER MET BY
WORKERS AMONG THESE PEoPLE-A
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Mrs. 6. c. Darraugh is building a new
cottage at Harbor Point
Mr. J. Boyd Pantind leaves for Har-
Dor Point early Ia the week.
Mrs. Mary Kendall went 70 Harbor
Point Thursday 10 arrange her cottage
for the summer.
Mr.. J.. =. II. Fisher leaves for New
York Jnnc and expects 10 sail for Eu-
rope shortly after.
Prof. W. A. GrcesOn VIII take n ca
noeing trip on Lake Superior during
the summer vacation.
Geo. y. DAVIS and family went 20 OF
tawa Beach yesterday to prepare their
cottage for resort life.
Mrs II. A. Shepard and daughter,
Miss Helen, have gone 90 New York and
Atlantic City for three weeks stay.
Mrs. NJ. V. Aldrich leaves tomorrow
for Harbor Point 20 put her cottage 80
readiness for summer residence. She
has purchased the Darraugh cottage.
Mrs. ". Hart and three daughter
leave their home ln New Orleans today
for Chicago, where thcy viii remain for
two weeks. They viii spend the sum
mer in this city and at the Spung Lake
resort.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Mr Il +. o4ynog, Ghe vel known
and popular landlord oi The Warwick
North PARK pavilion for the oomng
se1sou and. lth nIst-clSSs cooks aliu
assistants. wall tempt GRAND Eapdans
pa q Inost appet.zlng manner. MorG h
bSine pushed upon tAe building, Which
Mi pe ready Tor occupancy 20 aho
tUo weeks, when tile cars Hli beg b
running The pavilion Is Admiralty
arranged &s tae central attraction la a
bcoat0lng spot, there being prcmenade
Tor about l500 Prof. shattQck :
orchestra of SIX pieces Will FURNISH
muse, and thirty fne boats have a.
ready been placed N the riyer Tor vis
utors- The North Park resort Nau an
ooIptediy he literally p&uonlzed dur
lng the coming warm weather.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. b. r. Sopcr, Of New
ayco, celebrated tie twenty-hfth anni-
yersary Of their marriage Thursday
evening. There was large attendance
Ot Trends from ali parts ot tie state,
and the occasion Was il most Joyous one.
Grand Rapids PAID her cOmpl pllmeuts.
DAISY Lodge No. 4S. 4. B. -. r, ANA
Eureka Lodge No. X T.. both oi which
have internal hold upon MT. S0pcr.
remembered hm socially aud subsLlu-
tally SPECIAL tram bore some
tWenty-three members " these lodges
ID the village, where they were warmly
greet .d Dy the host aud hostess. scarce
y had the guests arrived when J.. J..
Carroll, IA behalf OF the visiting friends
from thls city, IN few well chosen
words presented the host and hostess
with an elegant slyer tea st uf eleven
pieces a. "a token ot their esteem. As
soon as Mr.. SoDer could lind his
voice he thanked tie donore and
! animated that he knew OF one
1 case where marriage was not a failure
and where the parties were willing 10
I Try Il again II necessary. George sutton,
| OF NeWaygo, followed, and, m behalf OF
/ and Mrs. SOper with beautiful silver
water set Of five pieces. Other costly
and beautiful presents were received
from Fremont. Holland, Reading, Mus
| kogOn, Grand Rapids, Lud ngton, May
field, Detroit and Lansing, Mich; Eau
/ Clare, Wis, and Chicago, H., lnclud-
ing silver soup tureen and tray from
MessrS. Rush, Baker, Phelpsand Kelley,
of Detroit. Also sterling solid silver
bowl from Hon. Wm. W. Wheaton. eI-
| Mayor of Detroit, and a sterling silver
sugar shIfter from Hon. Don VI. Dick
insOn. An lmpromptu program was
arranged. Grand RAPIDS friends heart
/ Ily responded and, under the execution
Of George Frey, of Newaygo, master OF
ceremonies, music, song and dance and
defamation was rife until the md
night hour arrived, stopping long
| enough, however, 10 partake OF an ele-
CANT repast. Both the most and hostess
babe adleu TO their friends about l2:l5
q. IN. and ali left them 20 enter npOn
the race for their Wedding OF gold.
Letters and kilograms OF cOngratula-
tons were received from TAR and near,
among them being Hon. Allan b.
Morse, Hon. Geo. i. Gaple. Hon. Peter
Doran, Hon. !. NJ. Weston, Hon. l.. O..
Rutherford, Hon. X. Il, Blackorr.
The following poem 10y Farmer Rey-
nOlds was read by Prof. Morris:
Dan Soper, We greet you.
Grand Rapids. NewayEo.
Her complement sends;
And 20 Dan and his wife
And their hcvy OF friends.
| Inv0kcs Heaven ) blessing,
As mama OF Old.
That their wedding OF silver
Mas blossom u gold.
ban SOBER. we greet you.
! As, sta. Wari and true.
4 man 10 whom honor and blessings are due
! As loyal in wcdlock.
! In politics straight.
The pride Of your household.
4 prop Of the State.
10 senator Gray this tribute we pass.
And pleuge You toast
IN couyiyIal glass.
May the lips that responded
ly touching q NJ wine.
B. ever as truthful and loving a thine.
/ Say the heart that beats stronger
| And Gle RS that are gwen
BE symbols % banquets awaiting In Heaven
| For this bee the motto
Oar banners shall fiY:
| True Manhood and Nomanhood,
Never can cle.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
TransnInnfrd

Mr.. A. Ellison has gone 10 Chicago 20
reside.
Mir. NJ. L. Swift has gone 70 Chicago
10 reside.
Mr.. ". J. Eaton has moved TO I5
EausOm-st.
Mrs. jerome Smith has taken apart
mcnts az the Warw ck.
Mr.. ". T.. Conklin has moved from
l64 ShcidOn-st., % go SheloOn-st.
Mr.. ". j. Galloway has removed
from 264 Lagrave-st.; % 579 Easiest.
Mr.. =. 2. LeavenwOrth has removed
from 81 Summer 20 100 Sunlmcr-st.
Nr. and Mrs. George stanton have
moved into the Morgan house on Ran
s0m-st.
Nr. Wm. Halsev, for some time past
resding Al the Warwick. has taken pos
session Of 81 elegant residence on PARIS
ave.
Nr. ". (. Vincent. q 209 ottawa. has
taken possession Of the old poInec
homestead ~ the corner Of Flfth-avc.
ar.H Eqef rf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
THE SOCIETYC COLUMN
A silver Wedding Which Wln
Long BE Remem bersd.
CUlLED FROM NUMEROUS SOURCES
Jast KiPPiing BrS@th 81 Air to RsEaiua
ths fo"n DeUiEehs II the 4nnu uaI saIa-
naer fSregranattou- People Nhs
Have 40 HoEueA.

The m1d breath OF summer is re-
mludlag the ooltager OF the httle nest
by tle NoruleFa waters, where tbe low
sNAylng branches and lofty naples
ever whisper OF Natures mysteries.
Alresdy several cottage owners have
leit Tor their summer homes, bot only
O. place them ia order with tie latch
string outside the door II the summer
IS bot there wlA be great rush Il the
North, and solitude wll reign II the
city mansion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
The Mehdlnrn Nm.

A very happy Wedding wascelehrated
al the residence OF Ben A. Oatley the g..
X. q j. conductor last evening. The
contracting parties were Albert A.
Officer. preSsman OF the West Michigan
Printing Company's Office and Miss
Maggie Hoeksema OF MuskegOn. Only
the most intimate friends of the par
were present bat host OF acquaintan-
ces JON IN sending congratulations 10
the happy couple.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
Loncfenow circle

IongfeIlow Circle held = pleasant
SESSION Thurstay evening, Al the res
dence Cf Miss Nclle Opener, 20 south
Tafavctte-st. Roll call wss answered
hv quotations about hIds y Nss Aver
ID rrcsented mertuious paper on
Bismarck. and all The members unit q
in grand sQe Ing down contest Much
rnerrment resulted from the strangely
ulfsu rconstTuct ctcr 0f very fam ar
words. Ihe next meeting - tne circle
he he'd ~ the residence r. t1e
Misses s're1E- 555 North Pr0sqect-st.
T-~-5av even ne. June 2
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Miss R0uilRa kinnou was happily sur-
pr-sed al the home Of her parents, ls9
CheTry-st-, last Friday evening by a
large number Of friends, the occasion
belng her nth birthday The evening
was spent wlth games. muse, etc ont
received many beautiful and useful
presents. beAcste refreshments were
served. The gathering broke up At md
night, al having had delightful time
and wishing her many returns OK tae
occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Mr. Harry Brown has fitted mp bis
tally-ho coach ia most admirable
manner with dishes Of every KIND in-
cludlng delicate WINE glasses sud has in-
yited a company Of eight gentlemen 70
drive with him accrOss the State O.
the Detroit races. The trip Will con
sumo about five DAYS and NIL be- oh
so English, YOU know
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

The home Of city MarshalWiIson was
the scene of very pleasant party Tues
day evening, the occasion beng his
daughter, Miss Anna's 10Th birthday.
About thirty Of her young friends gath
cred ~ help her celebrate. The even
INK was spent with games, music and
chatting. She received some very nice
and useful presents. Delicate refresh
ments were served. The dining room
was tasteiully trimmed with roses. sui-
lax, apple blossoms and potied plants.
The guests dispersed about mdn ght.
All united in wishing hor many happy
returns 0f the day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

At tho regular meeting ofthc Wheeler
Y's, held Thursday evening, the resig-
nation Of Miss Anna Branan as supern-
tondcnt OF the flower department was
accepted and Miss Ruby Sayles was
elected 10 fill the vacancy. Mss Branan
VIII 60 % live with her parents at Alto.
The best wishes Of the ''Whcclcr y, %
where she has been n jealous worker
since their organization. follow her O.
her new home. The I's viii give an
entertainment AZ the Method 81 Church
corner Turner and Crosby-sts.. next
Friday evening, May 80. After the en-
tcrtanmcnt ice cream viii be served
Al arc cordially invited to attend.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Mr.. ". $. Hull has been fitting up
her country place, Amul Rec ia a most
delightful and charming manner. Ia
addition 10 interior changes fine tennis
court has been added and many iue
contests wall occur there during the
coming season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
1nrnh nnt ~ sn,I.tr

Mrs Harry Angel, of 81 FIRST ave.
gave . reception Friday afternoon and
evening.
Nf-s. Avery gave pedro party
Wednesday evening. 81 her home on
IssDd-st.
Dr and Mrs =. II Stevens and VI.
and Ms. T. g.. TnVIng united In cele-
brat~g their msrrI age anr versar1es
MONDAY evening. TIE ThVl0g resi-
dence. on Ransom-gt-, vas the Scene ~
the festivities
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

-. vi. Person is ill 81 the War
vrck
Mise Ca-rIs C0ls e visiting friends m
Tsrkson-
Nr rs. r. avery returned r. Detroit
rfetrrdav
W@ HstEs Elrfy is visiting friends
ST la1 sc
~. ~ p Gol6sn, r. Chioogo, is a.
tte WsrVIrk
r. Winersr has gone y Chicago or
3 t1srsss typ.
E-s p r. Hlls visiting her oha-
frer r Sew crk-
1ss er~a M~CsH. wh9 has beer
very III. recovering
~ A. Fskenar. = Lansing 10 p
gurst st tae p Errwcg.
Genera l8sraeer Head socourrer a-
~ c-e1arf Attorney r r1 Alder ~n
ef sae &. q y 4 J.. L. 3 =. sBa s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

The 1890 Club gave a social party
Wednesday evening at the.r hall on
Ottawa-st. There was good attend
ance and the evening was one OF unal-
loyed pleasure. II was the last party Of
The season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

1aooaey, after whiea games were
PLAYED ana lCat refreshments were
served. Tie ctmltSlu4 departed early
leaving many tokens oi remembrance
ano wishing hlm mauy happy nrth-
1ay T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

our drapery department is complete
M AL the new things ln curtains and
cGrtaiu materials. China silks, figured
musAns, Swisses, etc. You Viii always
find something 20 interest You ln tbi>
department. SMITH SANToND.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Members of Custer BcI rf Corps ~
meet 81 Sire CoweII g. corner ol Island
and forIa-sts.. ftIs sunday morning
81 ~ O'Clock sharp. ~ attend neworeI
services 81 Division street n B. Church.
MRs frt r rrfr-
President
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

a 81 T.. left on q business tFlp - Aew
, Aerk yesterday.
Mr. j. a. Montgomery Is VISITING
friends Iu indianapolis.
Ng. A.o. lrozer and wife are spend
ana sauday a fctosGey
Mss Gertrude oay attended tae On-
clflnal musical festival
AR and Mrs. T.. Il. Judd are expected
home from lhe tasl ihls week.
Mrs ~ = Iserson and cnilaToa are
spending iee days il lAnsng.
Mrs e. W. Watkins LAS returned
fr0sn Nlst Ngtl TRENDS ln lonla-
Hon n a. BurcA wl deAver tao
Memorial llsy address ID Holland.
Ma Wellington lEninrd. of daCk~
son. is Nls.t,n1 relatives ln tals cltY.
IN. and Mrs L. H. Lawrence. az
Hartford, are Visiting friends ln tlus
CITY.
Mrs. Ira &. Hoxie. of Mystic Conn.
is spending = Week with friends n tms
CITY.
q enerel Manager and Mrs meaid
leit yesterday Ton weeks Nlslt ln AeW
ork
M. and Mrs. Geo. b. Csun leave
luna ef Tor Two months etsV u
EuIono.
"A. = Turner. tbe artist urn
Nil les,,, for Pans Trsnee. abaut S.t,-
tembsrl
Mr g. a. W,rr.netou. of Ch5cac.
} co,-t.,,,,.lsr... .,.,.,.,.s .fhls .lfy q. -.
slde permanenuv.
NJ. IA ~ R,,.s and her sister Mss
pssrl ssr,..s,t - F,sr.s-sxs ls,s ~.
tnraed frSm Chicago.
AZ, ana Az. b d Tr.on,.s are ia
/ rls,.o., s,t.-,..t.,,. the r5s.f,,.e ~ ti..
Rapl.st anpI.ersaries
80 g.,st-.. .f l,.,r..t ,r.s ., tI,.
c,t,. ,,,.ter'ie,. ,,'.i ,,,si..a .,..ni', ,...I
an the Boara af Treae.
"A, "A a f.........., ,....,.-,..l 49,.
-. -, 90. .,,',.,- N.., N.,l
I Hoston and Pl.iadr....a
A.. t A.. rl - f...s
-,'....- '''''' ...t .'...'
/ Nrs. Rlsieattb, Ksrv..l
A.. rl..t.. ,. p....
-. 49,. ...'.'..
/ 49, ..,i '...--.'......
pl. A.. ,,...
a.. 49,. - ...... r......, y. ..t
y'.d y'' 9,'', ~ --, +. ~ 80, = 80 '
u.'s,. - - -, l'.-..l' ..''... -' ....'....
- 80.
,,-.. -. .....s.t..
N'e' h,"'.''A i4.'.- .i" '''ii"'' ...'
go. - 49, .l.'.. -.
Mss Ma"el i'"Nis "IiN A"s i
slunA music iA N.s 'is' N"s
''..-'' ~ ''''
MIs. - =. % i'AAs 81 i.' Ht'"
In.hoHei returned yesterday iiaiN u ~
10 beirut Ao4ta' ana 'itNti".i4.
lion. and 1rs. NJ. =. Crosby and ifs
q. =. oioNA Nsal lo 'illc'to yesterday
10 atvehd INC bapii-i ANN if'isaf3
Mrs. Nessci, oi Detroit. aud Miss
Minnie fsrmcr. oi Nres-ane aEc tao
guests OF Mis Nahifi pI 'ai.aa',.
Nr. Il. n. Goodman las accepted ga
position With tuc Dum Hardware 1om-
pany, and VII reside "a -lN Iarr.af. 80.
/ Professors rs. q. Caruan and 49, a..
Grrcfon attended tbe meeting ~ t.r
Sch0olmastcrs club u Auu Arnof yes
day.
Afrs "a TIon.nso- 4. ... .I.te.,...,.
whore Sic viii r.r.... rriI t......I
,v,,n she Mil t..r hon l..fa.. "a.
po.ior
A. t.-tr
I iAh'A tN -N'" AhA A t|"t.' 'f'.'I