davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
SUNSHADE FOR FRUIT.
How to Make Use of Vines on q Trellis
Above Berry Bushes.

Above Berry Bushes.
Red raspberries, currants and goose
berries are often greatly benefited by
shade from the hot sun in the middle
of the day. Orchards and trees afford
shade to a certain extent, but not al
ways when and where needed. Part
will be shaded when the sun is most
needed. To remedy this, I should az
range to shade in the middle of the day
by the use of grapevines on trellis
above the bushes, as shown in the il
lustration. Set the rows of. bushes six
feet apart, and set grapevines in the
rows eight to ten feet apart. These
can be supported by stakes with an
arm two feet long, placed to hold three
wires to support the ones above the
bushes. This gives shade in the mid
die of the day, and sun in the morning
and afternoon, and possibly crop of
grapes when the bushes fail to pro-
duce.
This shade is great benefit to red
raspberries in warm climate. Goose
berries are often blistered by the sun
and fall to the ground before ripe
Mildew to certain extent is checked
by shade and heavy mulch. The
English varieties succeed best when
slightly shaded. 1 know this by ex-
perience. For number of years the
Industry widowed badly, so that the
fruit was worthless I was about to
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
G. ESCHMAN & co.
their private property shall be exempt from
the corporate debts of this corporation.

The affairs of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by board OF directors consisting OF
five persons who shall be elected annually by
and from amongst the stockholders at such
time and in such manner as shall be prescribed
by the bylaws of this corporation and who
shall hold their Office for the period of one ~
year and until their successors are duly elected
and qualified and no person shall be eligible to
the Office of director unless he is stakeholder
in the corporation: provided that said board of
directors may elect such officers and appoint
such committees from their own number as
they may see fit, to aid in the management of
the business and in the conducting of the af-
fairs of the corporation and may vest in such
officers and committees all such powers as they
may deem expedient.
The following named persons who are SUBJ
scribers to the capital stock of this corporation
shall constitute the board of directors of this
corporation until the fourth Monday in March
d. 1896 and until their successors shall be
duly elected and qualified, to-wit: Clark
Churchill, D. M. Riordan, A. M. Ellsworth, C..
D. Baker and b. R. Patrick.
Any person ceasing to be srockholder shall
cease to be director. Vacancies in the board
! of directors shall be filed by the remainin
members of the board. AS soon as practicable
after the filing of these articles as presc;i be-
by law, the persons named herein shall have
power to and shall meet and organize as a
board Of directors, adopt by Flaws and make all
| rules and regulations deemed necessary and
expedient for the management Of the affairs OF
this corporation.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
| our hands and seals this 23d day of March
A. D., 1895.
CLARK CHURCHILL, [sEAL]
| D. M. RIORDAN, [sEAL]
A. NJ. ELLSWORTH, [sEALl
C. d. BAKER, [sEALl
| HERBERT r. PATRICK,[sEAL
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, OFFICE OF THE)
SECRETARY, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Z SIS.
Territory OF Arizona.)
l, Charles M. Bruce, secretary of the territory
of Arizona, do hereby certify that the within
copy is true and complete transcript of the
articles of incorporation of the Esperanza COM
pany filed in this Office the 25th day of March,
=. D. 1885, at 4;S2 o'clock p. m, ss provided by
law.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed
[sEALl my official seal. Done at the
city OF Phoaix, this 26th day OF
March, 1895.
CHARLES NJ, BRUCE,
Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA .

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA -,
County of Maricopa. o.
I, Winthrop Sears, county recorder in and for
the county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona,
hereby certify that have compared the fore
going copy with the original articles of incor-
poration filed and recorded in my Office on the
2Srd day of March, 1895, in book No. of arti-
Giles of incorporation at pages 2l9 to 221 inclu-
sive, and that the same is a full, true and cor
rect copy of such original and of the whole
thereof
Witness my hand and seal of office
[sEALl this 18th day of March, 1895.
WINTHROP SRARs,
County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. I

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA CO
County of Maricopa.l 3d.
Before me, Frank ]. Peck, a notary public
within and for the county of Maricopa. terri
tory of Arizona, this day personally appeared
Clark Churchill, D. NJ. Riordan, A. NJ. ELS
worth. C. D. Baker and H. R. Patrick, known
to me to be the same persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument of
writing and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purposes and consider
ations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
[sEALl office this 29rd day of March,
A. D. 1895.
FRANK ]. PECK,
Notary Public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

doomed to failure. The Goulds will
cruise about the northern coast OF Eu-
rope for about eight weeks. 1t is posi-
bic that Mrs. Paran Stevens may go
with them. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Gould are now quite warm
friends. The latter will be the guest OF
the former when the new palace at
Newport is completed
Some misapprehension has been Gre
ated by the statement recently made
that GOODNESS exists between Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt and MIS- Cornelius
Vanderbilt. The two ladies are on very
intimate terms of friendship, and In or
der TO .refute the runors to the con-
trary Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt made
it a point to be present with her hus-
band and her daughter, Miss Gertrude.
at the recent dance in Mrs. Ogden
Misls' house. Mrs. Willie K Vanderbilt
was there likewise with her daughter.
Consuelo. and all present had occasion
to note the cordiality of all the mem
bers of the family towards each other.
Society understood the incident as a
formal notification that willie" him.
self is the villain OF the play Snobs
who have undertaken to criticise Mrs.
Willie and to give her the cold should
err have accepted this warning. Father
Knickerbocker's list also virtually in
cludes the name Of Could.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
A Week Of Comedy Delights
Theater- GoerA
"TnE pAsspoRT.wELLREcEIv


LAughter holding both his sides tripped
a1ghtiy before amusement lovers the past
week, and both theaters contributed
generously TO the .wanton wiies and
wreathe1 smiles OF heart-easzng mtrth.
The week Of comedy began Tuesday
evening 1t the Seattle theater. with Sadie
Martinez and Max FiSman in The Pass
port" and continued w<ss1out anterEissEOn
until Sunday has come with fts churches
ana sacred songs The Passport" was
given Wednesday evening. and Thurs
day the g. A C. In "A Midwfnaer Nights
Dream" appeared In the first OK . series
Of three performances at Cordrays- FRI
DAY and Saturday evenings the Frohman
company was at the Seattle theater.
with Tho New Boy" Each Of these plays
- . coruscant gem. and flashes bright
rays that find reflection in the eyes OF
mirth. The pleasure afforded was hearty.
free and uareproved and every one
laughed aud felt better for 1t.
Next week q novelty called the ''circo-
comedy IL promised at the Seattle theater
and II will bring Nellie MeHenry Tues
day and Wednesday In the play "A
Nsg1it al the Circus" Following chs
VIII come the Calhoun Opera Company.
for four nights commencing February 4:
Ricketts, Troubadours and Emily Banker
In .Our Flat" comedy said to be
much like 1.-THE Passport"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

TO be given In "a Might at thu Circus"
Therefore IL one would shut his eyes with
out reading any further. or seeking to
know what the title of the play was. he
would be correct in sIrmisGng that II was
a farce comedy. A. 'circo-comedy," which
the farce at the theater is announced
to be. is rather new one. BY a ''c3reo-
comedy the. designer OF the posters un-
doubtedly wishes to imply the fact that
several of the scenes and Incidents in the
play "a Night ait the Circus have to do
with the circus and characters familiar to
the sawti,ist arena These characters are
introduced In the final act, where the in
terror of the dressing tent OF circus IS
shown Such a scene can be consistently
introduced in this particular farce. in
view OF the fact that the leading role,
which Is played by Miss Nesae McIIerty.
is that OF Nile. Electra, a CIRCUS equestri-
enne. All sorts OF names have been used
to describe the modern ertersainmens of
the theatre, yet the clroo- comedy is scae
latest. and wifi make its first appearance
at the Seattle theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday. January % and 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Thea,r cal Notes,

Lewis Morrison will appear al the Grand
OPERA house, New York. January 3. II.
.'FSatlss."
LITTLE Ruby. the phenomenal chFs!
dancer. Is supporting the Black Patti. in
troducanC hur7esoues OF ase sexTsentine.
skirt ard bale; dances.
Katherine Cry and James A. Herne
ARE on good terms. not withsfarsdsTg Miss
GTeyss resignation a few nontsss ago as
seaaiins- woman Of ''ssacre Acres 20 joan
Richard Mansfield.
The latest addition 10 ssse Bossteraans Is
William Casslexlon, a prOtege OF Henry
WarsarsogSS VINO sings in the SStie ross *
Prince Agssrlast' wfsen W. H. AfacTion~
AID does tot appear.
TN. dramatic interest OF '"rhe Fatal
Cart and THE Masauerzl3e-s.' the two
sz,zocexSess- Of zke seaexga at New YORK,
grows out OF the discovery OF passicu-
lar card IN a pack. ami leads to the praa-
c2gsa ciinfaxes.
T.ass Moaxasy Mr.. ard Mrs kensai pre-
esensea sydney Grunsfy's crrnssfy "a White
Lies al 4Aolsey's theater, New York TIE
same evening the iarss New York prxsislx-
sior, In Ks-sgizssa % Madame Sans Gene.
was given by Augustus rssosi's company
az broadway Sseaeer.
During Marie waanw~isss.'s rsasssn< visit
"a GALVESTON. Tex. wlaeTe she opened t.se
Rev Grand opera ksOssSss with a yse~scgTn-
azce % s'IssngstegS OF Eve" she was pre-
zsfFtes3 vita ssse sword wsora hy her fassser
Commander WsAsnwwzsxyt. cE the t1nsexs5
States rayy. wncn re wsss kssaess ca IN.
Sser< of as Saip. We EarTzst Isane Tho
sword VAS saken from his boay by T4asssg.
ReSssy, % Sne CozsE@ierats vessea Bayou
cay, ard Il was she widow c< u1zs ssxfie4r
" sas 50 gracefully rasssrnc1 s. 70 Ms
Nafnw~az.szs- ss,rxxzAgxss< Wasnwrssfsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Ricketts, Troubad o urs.

The appearance of the comedian Tom
Ricketts, at the Seattle theater soon, pre-
senting the musical comedy Colonel
Jack" promises to be a most interesting
event. The Boston Herald says: 1.-The
unequivocal success scored by Tom Rick
etts and his company in Colonel Jack
delighted many friends OF the talented
actor and singer whose name heads the
company. The opera house was crowded
and the audience was a critical One. It
was expected that. the old favorite would
please. but his company was unknown to
the great majority of the audience. and
had 10 run the gauntlet Of criticism be-
fore rae final vegtsict was pronounced.
The company was all that had been prom
Used. and was an important factor in an
entertaining performance" Tom Ricketts,
IN the title role gives a performance THAT
commands attention by his picturesque
ness. and by the light ard shade with
Which he invests Ire humorous and pa
thistle sides OF a fascsna ting character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

her frMn attaining q decided voting
influence In the spring meetings. An
effort was made to secure her holdings
by one syndicate at considerable adj
vance. but although Mrs. Green could
have cleared SIS. 900 in one transaction
by selling. she would not do so. She
has long been very hostile to C. p.
Huntington and the Gould Union Pa
cific Interests. Now Mrs. Green an
nounces that she win do her best to
bring down freight rates. Her object
in this is to boom a large section in the
West in which she Is interested and
which she alleges is being retarded
by the enormous tribute levied upon it
by the railroads in the shape of traffic.
Were Mrs Green enabled to precipi-
tate a freight war the. result would be
serious 10 various stockhoGding cuulbi-
nations. Mrs. Green has already been
approached by numerous finaUcssrs in
the interests of compromise. but she
refuses 20 do snything to reconcile any
conflicting interests. When she said
recently that the railroads were
running the country the assertion was
taken as an open declaration Of war;
1t is now deemed a certainty that Het-
ty Green will take good share of her
millions to Wall street. and the pros
pect is very discouraging to more than
one frequenter Of that notorious thor
oughfage. 1t Promises to be a case of
Jay Gould in petticoats.
Mrs. Hetty Green's personal pecu-
liarities are consequently being dwelt
upon by some Of the Wall street men
who mean to put her in .a,a insane asy-
dunn rather than let her get control of
the financiering of these Western
roads. To this anti-Green feeling is due
the story that this woman is men,
tally unbalanced and tells fortunes by
cards and tea cups. Mrs. Green has
these oddities. but her mental makeup
is perfect. Any woman who can make
hundreds of thousands year ought to
have no difficulty In establishing her
sanity.
GOULDS AND .vANDERBILITS.
Some envious mortals are repeating
at the clubs that George Gould OBJ
tained the courftenance of various So
cially prominent families by extricating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

such demonstrations of pain every time
his attendant moved him that his pres
ence ON the jury was seen to be posi-
tive impeachment to Justice. SO he was
allowed to go. A month later SIM
liar scene was repeated In the case OF
another millionaire. But by accident
a "tsp" reached the court officers that
this was a trick, and the man was not
allowed to make an exposure or his
chair, although he escaped service on
another plea. But this Is not the only
way In which people of means who are
in no way physically incapaciJated
avail themselves OF the invalids chair.
Many lazy old fellows like to be
wheeled through New York streets In
this fashion. One can get coairtesies
on the strength Of ones evident illness.
and thus be a privileged person In q
crowd. DAVID wEcHTEI,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

a. GafvessunI ana en3saFed himself even
% his enemxes by hEs courtesy and cOo-
st1erztxon-
In xhe tragedy OF ..vzrEsnsus." - gwen
BY Jasn1 O'Nez1i. thunder STORM - iri-
fr09uced ~ tbs end ~ the NTH act. II IS
erttsicsHy cCsrec<. - 4 - suppcsed % b
che ans~er u the gods 70 Ttrginsus APP
pea1 during NE death struggle q his
dauxsesr. ard = sasd % produces . ire
nsendcas effect On che sznazence
nnpacal songs ere ssoEs osa6 ~Ais
charDster Songs are the ones m puoZc
dernas1A II che opinion Of Thomas q.
Seahroo1ue He MENTIONS ~ the most pop
un- The Prod1gna Sen" sn ''Ihe Cads
The Song OF Al Nations" IN Tho Isle
Of ChampaEne" and sSwszn Out,
OGrady." In Barnetts '.TAbasco.
Tsye SUCCESS OF Frederick warS1e and
Louis James at the Sca,dsler theatsr, CHI
cago. has been 50 great THAI Manager
Arthur Warde has arranged % play q re-
turn engagement there n she spring.
when he viii put on .'Francesca da RAM
fni" Waryie and James win open al the
Baldwin San Francisco February Z. m
Henry w."
Jessie Bartae<< Davis says Of Tia terror:
"Tt Ia he that makes the trouble. C,m-
pared with hsm. the BARITONE and the lass
ere IS eve lambs think that big hearts
go with deep vofces. and I know that 1t Is
almost always the high tenor that de-
mands tsae center Of tho stage and the
curtain CALL Mind you, I refer 30 the
tenor Is / have found him. and not 10
the BoseugEars. Tor that Is . happy
family"
Mrs. Potter and Mr. BeIlew have de-
cfsied to produce mosssiy Shakespeare and
standard comedy next season They will
appear In Romeo and Jufset." 'She
Stoops toConquer," The School for Scan
dal. The Merchant OF Venice" "Frou-
Frpu," 'sCaaliife'' and Macbeth" They
wsii continue in Their repertory. however,
Charlotte Cortiay," In Society" and
o9her plays in which they have made sue
ceSseS this season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

IL.
every way better than any other leader
OF cotillions In the country. But an in
fiuential section Of New York society
contends that the honor belongs to Mr..
J. wadsworth Richie. Unhappiiy the
leading families have divided on the
question. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Aston are Dyerites. The yanderbilts
are Ritchies. Now both the gentlemen
who have occasioned these melancholy
differences are Chesterfields and
Brumrnels. Each is fascinating, dis
tinguished- looking and blue-blooded.
Hence the origin of a moderate party.
led by the Marquise de Talieyrand-
Pengoid. maintaining that both men
are so charming as to render it impos-
sible to choose between them. Mrs.
wilgte Vanderbilt replied to this by de-
claring that there can be only one
Caesar In Rome. The epigrannatic re-
mark proved brilliantly successful and
spread like a prairie fire.
At any rate leaders OF cotillions In
New York society are no longer foreign
counts. The american product is adj
united to be superior to the imported
article It Is to men like Dyer and
Richie that we owe the blessing of
seeing broken-down foreign aristocrats
kicked out of doors. metaphoricallys
speaking by society. Our plutocracy Is
very American just now.
MRS. CLEvELAND'S HEGGRA.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has perana-
nently abandoned New York society.
On the few occasions OF her appear
anceS in the metropolis at social func-
tons OF any kind, most unhappy diff
ferences have ensued. 1t is well known
that when even the wife OF the presi-
dent of the United States is to attend
any social affair outside of Washington
City the fact must be stated ON the
cards of invitation and no regret can
be sent based upon a prior engagement.
An invitation TO meet the wife OF the
president is practically an imperative
command and even though a man or
woman have an engagement at some
other function.ft must be broken by the
sending of an excuse. Now it appears
that rival aspirants for social favor In
New York endsavored to take advan-
tage of this fact When two Of the in
volved families happened to have big
affair on hand for the same evening or
two opposed coteries found themselves
in the same position. one tried TO de-
stroy the other by having Mrs. Cieve-
land as a guest. All society would thus
be obliged to turn up at the function
favored by Mrs. Cleveland. Nor could
they attend the two affairs on the same
evening. since no one may leave before
the presidents lady, WILLIAMS c.
Whitney's name has been connected
with this trouble in q very unpleasant
way. Both the president and his wife
learned Of the manner In which the
first lady of the land was being made
the professional eclipse OF the 'four
hundred" and that is why Mrs. Cleve-
land under no circumstances accepts
New York invitation. although she
invariably receives one when a great
occasion is forthcoming. She sent her
regrets even to the Vanderbilt coming
out.
INVALHDS IN CHAIRS.
To be wheeled about a city in a roll
ing chair has been deemed the best pos
sible evidence of siclsly condition. But
there Is reason to believe that the In
valid's chair has been used very sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

DkoW08-hoo9 NDDSs
Mr. II. p. Kesfh Gas rseurnea from
nsonth's vacation win friends n Port
land
Mr. waEam Fersuson. van has been
visiting with friends in PuEstsnd. has re-
turned
Mrs Nelson Bennett and Mira Jcnn
Scott spent several dzys In OfympA tn
past week.
sfr. W. T. KrshAs has besr, couins1 70
his room for the past week with IN ax-
tsck Of Ia grippe.
Mrs. IAeper. whose husband = IN o63cer
on the Z. 8. 8. Monterey. . Q guest Of
hrs. William v. Burritl
for a social and dance, 60 be Given IA
their ball about February IL
Mr.. ana Mrs. Addison Foster have re-
turned home from the East They have
taken rooms at the Rochester.
Miss Amy Burnett, OF Seattle. has been
q guest OF Miss Jessie Kershaw at her
home on North street this week.
Mr. A. ~. Fitch has returned to Ta-
coma from Rochester. ~. r.. with his
bride. Their residence II ct 40 North c
street.
Mrs Hugh C. wanace has been well
coined home from hervisst to her parents
Judge and Mrs. Melville W.. Fuller. In
Washington City.
This year the Burns anniversary enter
tatnfnent was held In Chickerfng hall. A
very enthusiastic party Of Ecotchmen and
Scoschwoznen were present.
Crescen. Lodge. No. "A. /. o. o. F.. gave
q very pleasant entertainment and dance
at their hail In the Dotsgan block wednes-
day evening. About fifty couples were
present.
John Kenefick IL expected In the city
this week. He will remain with his
friends for a few days. after which he
at Sacramento.
Another lodge OF RebelsaHhS was insti-
futad last night, with q Charter roia Of
1so snelfabers. and will huid meetings IN
Crescent Lodge, No. ~, h2lIl. A banquet
Wi follow the insta Iiationa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

snohom:sh. Jan, s. - Special. - Mr..
George Knight, of Honolulu, has been the
guest OF SIR. Al Raymond during the
past week
Miss Adaie Jackson Is visiting friends
at Port Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ". MeMaAan. who have
lived IN Snehomssh for q number OF
years. leave tssas week for Los Angeles
where they Will make their future home.
A number If friends Of MI and Mrs. A.
Van Rarsn surprised them in ;hesr pleas
ant home on Avenue & Wednesday night.
Progressive rcsfrs. dancing ard a de-
lghgfGl lunch nsssis an enjoyable time for
al Tire following were present. Mr..
AMI Mrs A. Van Baren, AIR. anf sfrs. g.
q. henderson. Mr. ard Mrs. L. w Heasei.
DE- ard Mrs. McC-ea3y. Mr.. ard Mrs. III.
c. Petit. Mrs Sseasy, Miss Roscoe. Miss
yrooSnAn. stiss Merklsy. Mr.. Henry. Mr..
Tseseuaan. Mr.. Roscoe. Mr.. sAatturs. Mr..
KeAa. Mr.. Ailea. &r. Johnson. rGr. Little
aass Mr.. GorAzsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

IN Philadeiphla.
Chicago and Bos-
ton must sooner
or later be drag
ged into II. The
war has arisen
over the dispute
among the parsi-
sans Of the re-
spective leaders
OF cctillsons IN
New York. One
cohoFt maintains
that Mr.. Elisha
Dyer. jr.. is more
graceful. less self
n,,zS u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Mr.. J. rennaas s,.eh Won.

Afrs c. G. SnowsaeFs entsssasrs, "a.
THURSDAY Club this week rr,ox 10 en-.
assg'afsnre or her ccasin. Miss Hun.
VINO aesses for her home in the Eas;
inc essnAng week. The game FOR the
assegz1oca was csnch. and Mrs. J. Ten
nsins stees carried or the prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Three principal features to snake farce
comedy popular are songs, dances and
clever specialties. In an entertainment OF
this sort there should be much warmth.
color in the way or attractive costumes
and pretty girls. These ingredients all go
to make the sparkle and life OF the con-
ception All these things are advertised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

the scions thereof
70 m financial
e IN b a rrassment
Of one kind and
another. There
never was any
foundation for
these . assertions.
An effort is like
wise being made
to spoil the par
ty which Mrs.
Gould will take
with her to Nor
way and Sweden
this coming sum-
mer. That effort
is lfk g w 1 8 q