davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-03
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at HON.
and Abroad


NEW YORK, May 2-Busness on the
stock exchange today was Of meager pro
portions even for half holiday and the
in pTGe1 eFsSnpa Sugar was n fair
request and rose Ia points. Ihe moVement
in the granger and other railway shares
was feeble The statement of averages or
the associated banks showed general al IN in
crease in the items and gam OF W. lo2 oyo
In reserve exerted perhaps an unduly raw
orable sentimental influence TO speak by
the card a more active money market
would reflect a more encouraging condi-
ton of general business. The exhibit,
however, served to stimulate purchasing
movement in the late dealings The mar
ket closed firm at slight general gains. The
volume of business for the week was eX,
by the lack of orders from Europe on one
day and by uncertainty regarding the crop
conditions and the revival OF the gold eX-
but it is an open secret in financial circles
the news of the adjournment of congress
ton. An important feature bearing upon
the commercial situation has been the i'm
provement In collections. According TO
bankers who are In close touch with the
general business situation sales Of mer-
chandise are slow and 1t Is reported that
the general range of prices for all commod-
/, the lowest known. Railroad earnings
have been in the main encouraging. The
week opened with preparations for. Wig
orous bull campaign. Foreign dealers
made liberal purchases of the standard
railroad shares and bonds. The local
operators also appeared to be disposed to
take the long side. A change in speculative
sentiment soon became marked and trad
ing became irregular within narrow COM
pass. Sugar was relatively less active, but
covered a wide range and left off at a net
gain of 2R per cent. The market closed
firm in tone for the week, but with a gen.
eral shading of prices as the net result of
the dealings. The aggregate sales were
134 900 shares. Railway bonds were irregu-
lar, but firm in tone as rule. The sales
were $627 900. The movement for the week
was toward a lower level. but in most in
stances the losses were unimportaht In
the active issues some Improvement in
prices occurred. The sales were Sc, 395. 900.
Government bonds were slightly easier.
The sales were $531 200
The herald., 1896-05-03
Local, Eastern and For eign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Germany Becoming Tired Of the Sugar
Bounty
Prospects Not Favorable to Heavy Gold Ship.
ments to Europe-The San Francisco
Railroad Adjustment

A Berlin cable says: '"The German fed
eral council will not only refuse to increase
the amount of sugar export bounties. but
Will also oppose the prolongation OF the
present arrangement under which the
bounty is paid"
While another shipment of 900 gold
was made to Europe this week by the same
300, 900 out Of the country since the begin
ming of the present month"; the condition of
the foreign exchange market and the gem
eral tendency of money both here and
abroad do not lead to the conclusion that
any heavy movement of specie need be an
ticipated.-
The following are the net exports or inn
ports of gold in March, April and May. re-
spectively, during the ten years preceding
1895. the market that year being abnormal
by reason of the bond syndicate. All f1g-
ures are for net export except where other
The herald., 1896-05-03
LOS ANGELES
Representative ', ioi1sa:e and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. II. SHINN. 2o5-eos Wilson blk. Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER. 10 n. Main st.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 2lo N. Main.
00ISTS-WEOLESALE
F. w. BRAUN & CO., 4o5-4o7 n Nam; tel. 95A
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Nett Market, tel $50
OROCE2lES-WEOLESA
HAAS, BARUCH & CO.. 800 to 80 n. L. A. St.
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. Sth and Hope; tel, 117S
LAW, COLLECTIONS, nERcANrILE REP rs
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
Co.. Qnc 100000. 2li-2i: stirlson. A. C. Brod-
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. 2ls Court ST
PHOT0uRAPH-LANDSc
F. II. MAUDE & CO.. I'll W. First st.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADOLEWARk
J. f. MORENO, go Aliso st.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRI0ERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS S3s N Main. Tel. 1347.
SOU1 HERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNsTABLE & COUTTs, 1855 n. Los Angeles
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH & ROW, 256 s. Main 81. Tel. 1s49.
MATCHMAKER AND OPI1CiAN
g. SToESAK 5l1 S. Spring st. bet. 5h and sth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, 1o9 and 1s1 N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. l43 n. Spring
The herald., 1896-05-03
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, May 2.-Spot wheat closed
dull with poor demand; No. red winter
5s SGD; No. red spring stocks exhausted
No. hard Manitoba, 5s 41ad: No. Califor-
mia. 5s Sd. Futures closed steady with
May. IS sgd; June, IS 3%d; July, 5s 3s4d
August, SIS 4d.
Spot corn closed steady. American
mixed new. Is I'D. Futures closed weak
with near positions AQ1kd lower and dis
tant positions 1sd lower. May, Is 11Nd
June, Ss Nd; July. 3s I'D; August, IS 11bd
September. Ss I'd; October, 3s 2lad.
Flour closed steady with poor demand
Hops at London, Pecific coast, 91 15s.
The herald., 1896-05-03

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive
River Station San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
AlSP Co. IS trains stop at First street (excepl
The four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the $3.50 San Francisco evening
train) in the business center of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 22a S. Spring street
The herald., 1896-05-03
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May Mooney on call easy
1t 21a per cent: last loan, 21a; closed 21a
yer cent; prime merccntile paper 41a@
ar cent; sterling exchange steady, with
ctual business in bankers bills at S4.8Sa4
4.S9 for demand and A.S7%G4.SS for sixty
say paper; commercial bills. s1.S7.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Drafts
light, 5: telegraph. 10.
LONDON, May 2.-Consols, Ill lie.
The herald., 1896-05-03

%, 900 900, the low point reached February
ith last, when the banks curtailed bust
he bond loan. The effect Of the inflow OF
currency is seen in hegain of 81, ,1SS, 500
made by the banks during the week. de-
were paid into the treasury, and as much
more. withdrawn by gold exporters. The
only Interpretation to be put on the state
ment Is that unless influenced by outside
conditions the ruling rates for funds cam
not advance.
The herald., 1896-05-03
EXpOPTs AND IMPORTS

NEW YORK, May 2.-The exports of
'pecie from the port of New York for the
seek amounted to s1,936,940 in gold and
w. sS3 In silver. The imports were Gold,
0,232; silver, S49sS1; dry goods, $1,22S, 1874;
general merchandise. 81, ,O42, $50.
The herald., 1896-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2.-Late sales of cattle
have been largely at s3.ola3.J0. the ex-
treme range for common to prime beeves
averaging $50 to 1750 pounds being s340u
4.40; cows and choice hefers are selling
remarkably well and feeders sell close to
the prices paid for choice beeves.
The sales of hogs are largely around
$780, the extreme range being S3.000360.
with coarse. heavy at the bottom and
choice assorted light weights at the top.
Prices are 20 cents lower than a week ago
and are the lowest. comparing with the
same time in former years. since 1875
Sheep-There has been a good demand
and prices have advanced l5M25 cents.
Fort Collins Mexican lambs are selling al
5000. Common to prime sheep sell at 81.
MS.Sc, and common to fancy lambs are in
demand at IS. 50M500.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Notice to Stockholders

CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA RAIL
way. company. The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the California and Arizona
of the company, in the city of Los An
geles, on Wednesday, May 13, 1896, at 10
for the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fCre the meeting.
G. HOLTERHOFF, JR..
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 90. 1896. 5-13
The herald., 1896-05-03
SILVER PIrTJJON

NEW YORK, May z.-Bar silver, GS:
Mexican dollars. 54
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Bar silver,
SIS: Mexican dollars. 5id541A.
LONDON. May 2.--Bar silver, 81 lid
The herald., 1896-05-03
TREASIrRY STArE

TREASURY STATEMENT
WASitlNG1ON, May 2.-Ioday's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2I0, $50, 4S0
gold reserve. $l25 $50, $40.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Notice to Stockholders

PACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT
company. The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Land Improvement
company will be held at the office of the
Wednesday May 10, 1895, at II o'clock a. M,
to elect board of directors for the en-
suing year, and to transact such other
meeting. G. HOLTERHOEF, JR.,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 49, 1896. 5-1S
The herald., 1896-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The official
closing quotations 1or mining STOCKS touuy
were aS follows.
The herald., 1896-05-03
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board o
TrCdc

Trade
CHICAGO, May 2.-There was good
trade and fairly active market in wheat
values having one cent range There was
rather more outside, chiefly on eastern
account, and the feeling developed, like
that of yesterday was weak and still low
er, July selling to 61si and September to
629s. There was further liquidation. The
news at hand was considered bearish and
the market evidently still felt the effect
bear influences presented We're the better
weather conditions in the Northwest. 1t be-
ing. generally close warm in that section
and cables came weak. Liverpool showed
a firm trade In corn early with less doing
later, trading for the day being but isMhc
The oats market was weaker and lower
early on stop loss selling. which made the
opening heavy and 1sGAc lower than yes
terdays close Offerings were small. Pri-
ces advanced. In the speculative provision
market pork was heavy and lower. 1t was
different with lard and ribs, which both
RECEIVED the support Of packers.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-May, 60la; July, g. Septem-
Corn No. 2-May, 2SA July, 2s5s; septem-
ber 81.
Oats No. 2-May, 17a4; July. 1871; septem-
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
spring wheat. 60 asked; No. 2 red, 64G64l4;
sprng wheat, 60 asked; No. 2 red. 64m64M
No. corn. 2SA No. oats. Is asked; No 2
white. 1SAM1Sis. No. white. 1872: No: 2
rye 35A No. barley. 30; No A. 33la; No.
$SO5; mess pork, per Dbl. s7.95; lard. per
100 lbs, $4.77la asked: short ribs sides
uoosel, A.0IisM410: dry. salted shoulders
(boxed), unchanged; short clear sides
(boxed), unchanged; whisky. distilers' fin
ished goods, per gal, S122; No. yellow
The herald., 1896-05-03
BOND LIST,

NEW YORK, May. 1.-The foiioWlns I%"a l
Us L 8 n IS coup. HIS p s. r g Is'.''''lds dfw
The herald., 1896-05-03
; July, 1SA; Septem-
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

On the, produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, 11M15c
dairy, 9G13c. Eggs were steady at IBG9c
The herald., 1896-05-03
LINES OE IRA VEL

CHICAGO EXPRESS-DAILY.
To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, st.
Louis, Leaves daily 1915 a. m. Arrives
daily :05 p. m.
The herald., 1896-05-03

GNAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Leave $500 am, 900 am, 200 pm, $40 pm
Arrive $50 am, 12:30 pm, 1856 pm, 7:15 pm
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
,r,u.N REAL ESTATE.

eeDnoor~~~~N~o@~N|"S ,.
.>>s,,.rcr ToR MONTCLAIR. Real estate
'1ENlad n Nsnd: sale or rent .Ss RSskmanss vel Station
X T. sH' rTIrARENCE b. TUBES.
,,H-~--..-c1 h1->--. for sale and to
AZ CRASHED and unfurnlshed' WM' NJ
~ Mon,clar. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
prNTRY REAL ESTATE TOILET

NsN~~~~~~~~or~~O~N~~SNr~c
II 9UOGCE.-Small nine-room cottage;
hlly furnished: bay. boating; season.
DO Address N. PERRY. 80 West 3sth-st.
? YOU desire to rent a furnished or un-
furnished country seat or house on Hud-
M Harlem or New Haven X. r.. sent
.r free rental catalogue 10 WILLIAM
T. HOEY & Co. 3 Vanderbilt-ave., oppo-
ute Grand Central Depot.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

Gil nnoJo~o-no~o-0NNNNN
->s,'s~ "rheerful house In best locality
10 Lsis ems Address J. a. L.. oS West
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
,s AND CARRIAGES.

pANpi ~ sseeedy: too gamy ior mate
acCii",, ~,or-aNe. -------
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

nurse will give her SER
vices to family going abroad. Address g.
n ArD 6th-aye
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-22

until 1869 a revolution brokef out in
Cuba and the insurgents after organ
izing government and declaring
their independence demanded recog-
milton from the United States. The
story of that recognition is familiar
with every member of the senate and
was made the basis last summer Of
requesting the president to use his
friendly offices with Spain towards
recognizing the independence of Gu
ba.
The recommendation was under
stood to carry with it all the conse-
quences that would necessarily follow
the rejection of Spain of the offer of
friendly Intervention.
On this point the situation needs no
further comment. The action taken
by congress in the last session was
taken on great consideration and just
principles" on a right of Intervention
exercised twenty-seven years ago and
after patient delay, unexampled in
history.
The interval of nine months which
has elapsed since that action of con-
gress has proved the necessity of car
rying it out to completion. In the
words of the presidents annual mes
sage: ''The stability two years dura-
tion has given to the Instruction; the
feasibility of its indefinite prolonga-
ton in the nature of things and as
shown by past experiences; the utter
and imminent ruin of the island I'M
less the present strife is speedily con-
cluded, is in our mind conclusive evil
dence the inability of Spain TO
deal successfully with the insurrec-
ton has become manifest and 1t has
become evident that our sovereignty
has become extinct in the island, and
hopeless strife for it's re-establish-
ment has drifted into nothing else tina
ment has drifted into nothing else
than the useless waste of human life
and destruction of property, subject
to the matter of conflict"
Although the president appears to
have reached different conclusion
from ours we believe this to be the
actual situation of Cuba and being
unable to see that further delay could
lead to any other action than that
which the president anticipates, we
agree with the conclusion Of the mes
sage that in such respects our obliga-
lions to the sovereignty of Spain are
superseded by a higher obligation
which we can hardly hesitate to rec
ognize and discharge.
OF the situation in Cuba the report
says: In September, 1895, as we know
by official documents, printed on the
spot. the insurgent government was
regularly organized, a constitution
adopted, a president elected, and, in
(, due course, the various branches Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-22

administration set in motion. Since
then SO far as we are informed this
government has continued to per-
form its functions undisturbed. On
the military side as we officially know
they have organized, equipped and
maintained in the field, sufficient fore
,es to battle the exertions of two hun
bred thousand Spanish soldiers.
On the civil side they have organ
lied their system of administration in
every province, for, as we know Of
ficially, they 'roam at will over at
least two-thirds of the island coun-
try" Diplomatically they have main
tanned a regularly accredited legation
in the United States for the past two
years who have never ceased to ask
recognition and to offer all possible in
formation. There is no reason to sup
pose that any portion of the Cuban
people would be dissatisfied by our rec
Ognizing their independence in the
country or that they disagree in the
earnest wish for that recognition. The
only question that properly remains
for congress to consider is the meas
ure of the step to be next taken. The
government of the United States en-
tertains nothing but the friendliest
feeling towards Spain. It's most earn
est wish is to avoid the slightest APP
pearance of unfriendliness which is
wholly foreign to it's thought. For
more than a hundred years, amidst
divergent or clashing interests and
under frequent and severe strains, the
two governments have succeeded in
avoiding collision and there is no
friendly Office which Spain might ask
which the United States in the estab-
lishment of their principles and policy
would not be glad to extend. In the
present instance they are actuated by,
an earnest wish to avoid the danger
of seeming to provoke a conflict.
The practice of Europe in regard to
to intervention as in the instance cited
have been almost invariably harsh
and oppressive. The practice of the
United States has almost invariably
been mild and forbearing. Among
the precedents which have been so
numerously considered there can be
no doubt as to the choice. The most
moderate is the best. Among these
the attitude taken by President Mon
roe is the only attitude which can be
properly regarded as obligatory for a
similar situation today. The course
pursued by the United States in the
recognition of Columbia is the only
course which congress can consistent
ly adopt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-22
TO RECOGNIZE CUBA.
FULL REPORT OF THE FOREIGN RE-
LATIONS COMMITTEE.
All Precedents of Instruction Save One
Have Called Forth Intervention of
the Nations of the World.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 21.-In the
Senate today Senator Cameron read
the report of the foreign affairs COM
mittee. 1t recommends the passage
of the following resolution:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States in congress assembled, that the
independence of the Republic of Gu
ba be and the same is hereby recog-
nizable by the United States of
America.
BE it further resolved that the
United States will use its friendly of
fees with the government of Spain to
bring to close the war between
Spain and the Republic of Cuba"
The report is very voluminous. II
says:
Congress, at it's last session, after
long and patient consideration adopt
ed with principal unanimity the
view expressed by your committee
that the time had come for resuming
Intervention with Spain for the recog-
milton of the independence of Cuba
Spain having declined to listen to any
representation founded on an under
standing between herself and the in.
surgents, and congress having pledged
itself to friendly Intervention, the on
ly question that remains to be decided
is as to the next step to be taken with
proper regard to the customs and
usages of nations. Before deciding
this question your committee had ex-
amined, with some care all the instan-
ces that hava occurred in connection
with the insurgents claiming indie
pendence by right Of revolt. Inquir.
les have necessarily led far, because
the right of instruction. If insurrec-
tion can be PROPERLY called a right
seems in every instance except one
to have carried with it a correspond
ing Intervention. For convenience
we have regarded both insurrection
and Intervention as recognized rights
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-22

Hoods pills are easy to take.
easy to operate, cure indigestion,
headche. 20 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04

2s2. John Maxwell. surety: Lawrence
lynch. pros.
:sS. Eugene Longshore. desertion; An
ME Longshore, prox.
2S4. Evan Lewis. William Henry Lewis
surety; Margaret Lewis, prox.
2S5. Eugene HUFF. desertion; Maggie
Hun, prox.
2SS. Patrick c. Connolly, desertion;
Jane Connolly, prox
237. Mary Jane Stevenson, surety; Cora
Hall. prox.
2SS Michael Ranock. surety; Frank
Stanko, pros.
2ss. John Mullen, surety; John Reap,
pros.
sio. Sadie McDonough. surety; Maggie
Murphy. proS.
24l. James Farrell. surety; Ann Flynn.
proX.
2ia. Cathar!ne Evans, surety; David C.
Evans. pros.
2t3. John +. Atkinson, desertion; Brid-
get Atkinson, prox.
244. Jesse Tietz, absconding apprentice:
I. G. Stevens. pros.
a5. Catharlne Walsh, surety; Margaret
Walsh, prox.
2i6 Charles Smith. surety; Michael
Peter pros.
c47. Antonia Janka, surety; Alex. Lor-
"a, pros.
2iS. Albert Vaughn, desertion: Eva
Vaughn. prox.
2i9. Frank McAndrew, John Murphy.
surety; Henry =. Williams, pros.
250. John Baskville, James Duffy, sure
ty; Henry p. Williams, pros.
PSI. Christopher Ashman. surety; Mar
garet Ann Simpson. prox.
2a2. Max Koehler, surety; Edward ].
Burke. pros.
2o3. Edward Steckwig, surety; Edward
Sabolyeoaky, pros.
2o4. stephen Powlock, surety; John
Bilskey, pros.
255. Stephen Powlock, desertion; Otil-
Ter Kibipf. pros.
256. Mry Chapli. surety: Mrs. Adam
Sealeskey, proX.
257. Ellen Noone, surety; Margaret Nc
Grath, prox.
25S. Michael Slinmock, surety; Vet
senty kodock, prox.
259. Vetsenty Kodock, surety; Andrew
Comminskey, pros.
26O. Vetsenty Kodock, surety; Michael
Slimmock, pros.
261. Margaret McHale Patrick McHale,
Michael McHale, John McHale,
surety; Thomas McHale, pros.
262. John Witkowski, surety; Veronica
Gozka, prox.
263. Ludwik Gardlewicz, surety; Ros-
sic Motifs, prox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04
MAYOR MUST PRESIDE.
Must Hear Police Cases, According
to an Old Resolution.

MUST near romeo cases. According
to an Old Resolution.
1t Is just possible that Mayor Bal
ley's plan Of dividing the work of police
court among the different aldermen
may be knocked in the head. Some
councilmen with good memories have
unearthed an old resolution, which, If
regarded as 1t must be, If not repealed,
will make 1t obligatory upon the mayor
to hear all the police cases himself.
The resolution in question is as fol-
lows:
Res. No. 1859. Regulating the manner Of
hearing prisoners. Approved 8. c. Feb.
25. 1880; William Kellow, president. Ap-
proved c. c. Feb. q, 1880: w. L. Connell
president. Approved, March 8. 1890; Ez-
ra II. Ripple, mayor. Served on Wade
March Is. 1890.
Sec. 1.-Resolved by the select council
OF the city Of Scranton, the common coun-
Gil concurring, that from and after the
first Monday in April, A. D., 1890, all
persons arrested by the police officers for
violations of the laws and ordinances of
the city of Scranton shall be given q hear-
ing before and by the mayor of the city.
Sec. 2.--Any person arrested by the po-
lice officers and confined in the Hyde Park
or Providence station houses shall be
brought to the central station houses at
0 o'clock a. m each day and for the pur-
pose Of conveying prisoners thereto the
patrol wagon shall be used II necessary
City Clerk Lavelle. in talking over the
matter yesterday. said that the resolu-
tion was passed for the purpose Of in
creasing the city's revenue from police
fines by making the mayor earn the
fees that previous to then and now at
present go to the aldermen. Complaint
as to the manner in which suburban
aldermen conducted police court had
also something to do with the adoption
Of the resolution.
When the existence Of this resolu-
tion becomes known to councils 1t will
most likely be repealed, as it would be
a great hardship, it is claimed, to COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04
PERSONAL.

T. George, Of Lynn, Mass. was in the
city yesterday.
Iss Gertie Suydam Is spending a few
days with Miss Bertha Bolds, in Waverly,
Pa,
Mrs. p 8. Page will entertain the men,
eers Of the Girls Friendly society on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brandt, Of Capouse
venue, have returned from a visit with
elatives at Ransom.
Mrs. Edwin Whitlock and friend, Miss
Marie Hickok. of New York. have gone TO
|Clark's Summit to spend q few weeks.
]. w. Kelly returned yesterday to his
home, In Deposit. N. y. after visiting
his sister. Mrs. A. c. Bailey, Of Marion
street.
John ]. McGrath, of South Washington
avenue. was graduated Tuesday from the
medical department Of the University ,f
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. j. l.. Benton, of 22S Adams ave-
niue. entertained Il few Of her lady friends
at luncheon Tuesday afternoon Ii honor
of her guest. Mrs. j. J. Barbour. of Bing.
hamton, ~ Y.
Invitations have been issued by Mr., and
Mrs. G. W Jenkins, OF South Hyde Park
avenue for the marriage OF their daugh.
ter, Miss Bertha Louise jenkins, to As
sistant City Solicitor u. ]. Davis in the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
next Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.