davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
RI-ILDINo PLANS FILED


a, the Departnen, o B.lldinss as follows:
New buildings main once:
brick ns,s soxso: George schreier. Of No io4
West l2ist-st owner; John Hauser. OF No i4N
shave = 2S.s I, n o., ssth.r f,r a ave
Of 10 sss S;h-ave owner: BabS Cook 4 VII.
lard architeSts ~ 49, 5000
na: & l! !"S "S; ;ssa
ia7,h-ss corner sd-av. for two-.,ory brick ''''
owner s Char Charles T Mott. Of No 90 Ss.ssa-;;
o. NoSo:s.sv.. s. ass +, n o, iiith-,t. for ''"'
two nysiSy Ana o,s NJ 9I s w ns,' tc1
owner:1w J Dnthy Of No unton Square West.
:Issi.sfs main once: 1900
sosS. s ws;, 70 tSur-so5y and =, Ss:e%:n.
ssisNst. ownsr: Cries. architect, 1000
sos Ne los s Ess TO oweT sm SsTh
No 2io East 3Oth-st, architect. ............ 37o
ieo,h-s, and Harlem River to four-s'ory brick
c. SoaH,.a No. az and san. ard No I to ii
o SSwnAS-s Msr.saii ana snydss .Fchi-
i Msw Buildings. branch once:
horticultural building. SCI 4n22s2 city. owner ~. 49,,
s,. e.. ::ss srsr r.s o.. as5 four
no i4s East isS,h-st. archi,sct $3.50. 5000
oq 9a9 two ss frsms swelling likes
Brehin. OF seasrsht. j. owner: Dicker-
ps sSn; areseV 100 II " is4hs,
and !s T W9. sss . o sosts s ssn.
& New OF No 4ss 5ih-ave. architects $500
islth-st corner Ds'iaso a s Ior I've ~0
owner osSns and srshitsct. 5000
frame shop 2oxi4 Joseph Hanger owner; ~.
,s lsis t Nc sss East. for ,hree-story
tsrsrn.n, ois,o: Kottenroth. OF No ess
East i24th-s'. owner; Arc'anoer. srcnNec.. s.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
p,o rNvEsrMc NT TRADE REPORTED

A IRA INVESTM CNT TRADE fEfOr Ell
y, dru market Yesterday one transaction OF I'M
variance was reported Joseph L" but'e 80
o,a 80 setb NJ Mrllken No 1873 10 14s West Four
teenth-st. TWO seven-story stone, non on" ha,,,
commercial buildings on plot i5oxlo5S TOT a"ou'
sasoo on Mr. Mniken giving In part payment INC
uotei N,no, at the southeast corner OF hish'n-
avA and One-hundred- a nd-twenty six h-st seven
a,orv brick apartment house. on pi~t 4S'ilA4o''
valued at about 10000 , T.,
handsome brick-and-frame dwelng-ho III
Rrookside Park Yonkers. overlooking the huoson
p,ver With about six and one-han acres OF iahu,
mas sold Yesterday through Macay Davies ana
James s Fitch by George ID. MacHaE' OF Natinnai
Sugar Refining company Of Yonkers The Pace Ia sr 10
known as After Glow. Mr.. Bunker VIII I nan =, III.
;ensive Improvements in 1t. and VIII laaA' - us
William A. White & sor. have sold FOR NY, Mye r
uhn 1 ;hs PaSe ECO for the Pur
,hasers taking the propery as an Susanna Austin
he plot S53xlO 5xS7 35xl"o5 on the cas-, soe 81
ana Oaelhundred seventeen SIS. Tor aoo S.
1850 The seller purchased this properly al 'he
The Metropol;an Improvement Company ha: sold
TO J. W Taylor. on ? ivate terms, pIot OF nss
One hundred-and-fourth-st n,
John N Rankin has sold the southwest corner , OF
Contra Park West and Ninety-nlnth-st. for about
obed Wheeler has sold to H. / sheeha .7s for Q,
seSeI 'ae Eo North Of
twelfth st. The seller bought II in lsiz LOT s-o,ou
A. the Broadway Saesroom yesterday james l.
wells sold in foreclosure No 81 East One; hundred,
and forty-ffth-st a two-story frame building. on
lot 25xl00 to Leo Hutter for $1,000. r.
Mr.. Wells also sold In foreclosure the lot NO. %
on a map OF 5. r Myers. at Throgs Neck, tow,1
OF West Chester 25xloO 20 Morris Franklin FOR 500
Plans filed yesterday by the city for a sns:s
story brick stone and ron horticultural ouid,ng
62l 4x22J2 In Bronx Park 10 cost 10000 the hrst
of a group Of similar buildings 10 be erected
Plans have also been fled for four hve-story brick
fathouses each 30xe0 10 be erected on the sourn
side OF One hund four:h-st. 90 feet
west Of Second ave. 70 cost sl6.o0 and Tor hve,
Flf,h-ave 25S Get north Of Eightyeghth-st.. COX
nos 10 cost $50 coo. c. n. Penninan, OF No $50
Fifth-ave is the owner OF this new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson Mary A. and Robert 8. to Caroline
wandel No % West l27th-st. Il yesr......... ST.
i26th-st. 40 II o. Lenox-ave. years. 200
Callahan William II. 20 Francis McDermott
44th-st 40 II OF Sth-ave. ! ear............ so
Cornils George. TO Anna Hecker. lots IS and
,s westehester Terrace map by Charles
Condor winifred. 10 william vause n =: 24,n-
275 y q 7th-sve. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
Fay. Michael. and William Stacom. to Francois
Henri Maurice Comte de Portes Nos 1913 and
l25 Lud.oN-st. Yeas Observation-Disclosures. 81 o
Fox julius r. 70 Jacob Klngensten. se corner
same sS,is' s1' ii :sns ';@s9' ,
Gordon. Ann J. TO Edward L Estrange Phipps
8 5th-ave % Z, from lot $50 being y
Hyland VILLAIN j. 10 Mitche:l Valentine lot IL
and part ~ lot IL lot 8 ard part OF lot 10.
part OF lot 10 lot II and lot 81. map OF Cebre
Hornann. Charles. to Mary Blodge:t. No IS
Marks Place. 20 q
Hirsh. Edward and Henry. Thomas Hanmi
il3th-st- $50 # W Of Ams,erdam-aye. 2
Hess Jacob. to city Real Estate Company. o.;
Railroad-sve East 54.1 II OF l53d-st. years At
Henderson, Robert H. 10 George Henderson. lot
Henry y Tiffany. 23d Ward 3 Years .......... 10
Hauck. Catherine. 10 Anna Rogers. = Ryer-
ave 1877 10 y n Of lSith-st. u year............
Hunt. Csthsrine. 10 Mary A Myers. lots 1875 and
le4. mep PARTITION sale OF Lott Hunt estate
Van Nest years Observation-Disclosures. b
Hamilton. Joseph. 10 Frederic J Ntdd,ehrook
lia,h-st, 05 e OF Manhattan-ave years. $50
Bank. No IS Leorsri-st. l year............... $50
Marx. Max. to Jane Whitman. centre line leoth-
81. 100 II " OF Ilth-ave. 2oO u
wa6sSorth-ave a5x e 1OOx x
TO beginning. years Observation-Disclosures. 20
Murphy Ellen 10 the E.nlgrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank. ,44th-st $50 It Of Willis-sve.
year -. ...::........................ $50
Mcdonald Ellen. 10 william A Martin No NS
Varlck-st years 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
PROPOSALS FOR WOODEN SHELVING.

CASES. SCREENS, ErC.-Ofnce OF Building for
Library Of Congress. Washington. D. C.. December "a
!esi-Sealed proposals for manufacturing furnishing
delivering and setting up in place complete. wooden
sheNlns cabinets card catalogue cases screens. etc.
hehy for the Copyright Department In the building
Library Of Congress VIII be received al this ofce
o'clock p. NJ on Tuesday. January T. 1898 opened
mmedistely thereafter Specifications. general insruc
tons conditions and blank forms OF be
obtained upon application to this of'cs. BERNARD
GREEN. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

wishing Architect. Washington. D. c.. December Plat
Is07-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Of
fee upin o'clock p " the 18Th day Of Jsnuary
1895 and opened Immediately thereafter. crib bulk
head and dredging and nlng therefor at the U.
migration Station ELLIS ISLAND. NEW YORK HAIR
BoR in accordance with the drawings and specncation
copies Of which be had at this ONCE or The ofrcs
OF the Superintendent OF Repairs. L. S. Public Budngs
room los Post once building. New York City, right
10 reserved TO reject any al bids and to waive any
defect or informally in bid should II be deemed
10 the interest Of the Government TO do Proposals
must be enclosed In envelopes. sealed and marked PRO
POSAL for a CRIB Bulkheed and Dredging and Filling
therefor at the u. Immigrant Station. Ellis Island
New York Hareor. and addreSed to the Supervising
Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
General Electric

feature until the afternoon. General Electric
was higher encouraging trade reports Con-
soidated Gas lost 3la per cent. The total vol.
ume Of business was light, amounting to 2o2.
0S3 shares. against 200.169 yesterday, and OF
this number four stocks-Sugar Refining Ameri.
can Tobacco. Burlington and Manhattan-fur.
nished nearly one-half. Government bonds were
again lower
Prices for the sales of the principal active
stocks to-day compared with the final figures OF
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
NOTICE TO CUNTRACTORS-Th foljow.

ing proposals. are for work be done in the DEPART
OF Pu5c Charities: Proposals for materials ana
work require for stone and brick buildings together
appsrs US for the destruction OF garbage. Bsckwe's
Island. PROPOSALS Cor materials work REQUIRED for
furnishing and erecting tables at Aims House Barracks
Backwelfs Island. Proposals for materials and work
required floor OF material m main
kitchen. Rsndall's Island. Proposals materials and
work for erecting Central Stables
y-sxth street between second and Third Avenues Pre-
posas for materials and work required for additions
alterations buildings for reception insane Bellevue
Hospital. Proposals for materials aud work required
repairs aid alterations TO Harlem Hospital.
For iarthe particulars see City Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30


Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were $135.56I. internal revenue receipts
1924 205 and the miscellaneous receipts SSo9l.-
23S: total Government receipts for the day, So
521.0ll: expenditures. SIS6.ND: excess OF re-
ceipts SIS 7350ll Receipts for the month TO
date ST. 42l $50; expenditures S2o929OOO; ex-
cess of receipts, $3l 1872 $50. Receipts for the
fiscal year to date S2O5.533. 712: expenditures
S2O6 400 119; excess OF expenditures. So63 400
Receipts Of National bank notes for redemption.
1878 52I
The North River Savings Bank has declared
interest at the rate Of 81, per cent year on
sums from 81 to $4,000.
The Phenix National Bank has declared
semi annual dividend OF per cent. payable
January 3
The National City Bank OF Brooklyn has de-
clared a sem-annual dividend Of per cent.
payable January |. This is reduction OF
per cent. which is stated to be due to the
heavy increase in taxes.
Redmond, Kerr & Co. and Goldman, Sachs
& Co. offer to investors at par and accrued In
terest $500 900 first mortgage 3D. per cent gold
bonds OF the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
Springfield Division. which are direct obliga-
tioi. Of the Illinois Central Railroad. The bonds
offered are the unsod balance OF a total issue
OF S20OO0OO The bankers recommend these
bonds as a most conservative investment for
trust funds
Oscar Bunke. treasurer Of the Colorado Mid
land Railway Company, gives notice that funds
have been deposited with the Central Trust
Company to pay the January coupon OF the new
issued. which will he about February l. 1895
The drawn equipment bonds. series b. numbers
OF which have been published heretofore. and
coupons of the equipment bonds series B. due
January l. 1898. will he paid at the Central
Trust Company's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

THE GENERAL LIST
RAILROAD STOCKS
l-A-iual ssis----i-f7o. ag-' shares
On~r u N Low En-. BID old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

NOTICE.-Estmates for repairing and exteno.
pier FOO, OF West 12o'h Street North River Con-
tract Ola will be received by Department Docks pier
"a" Battery Place until i13G A. N. January 4 Isos
For par,icr 'ars City Record. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
YESTERDAY To-day. Yesterday To-day
West Chcago....lo JOS STANDARD ...... - y
Diamond Match .iSa south Side L.. " W
I.aFe L.. 1915 1879 city Railway. %55 @o
~ Y Biscuit. 62i, 62r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
STOCKS DULL, IRREGULAR.
SMALL LOSSES RECORDED.
GOVERNMENT BONDS LOWER - MONEY
MARKET FIRM.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER 20
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND Rank STOCKS.
Evening star., 1897-04-08
sWhite label SOUPS

buy them. And you can only have
such soups as contain ingredients
which are in season. So you see
that it is cheaper to buy white
Labep and you get better soup and
get any kind when you want it. 20
varieties.
Just now a special sale of DR..
Welsh's grape juice-we are selling
it at very material reduction in
price. DR.. Welsh's grape juice is
recognized the world over as the best
and purest, and more of it is con-
sumed for table and sacramental use
than any other. 1t is a splendid
spring tonic.
Even though it is Lent you can
have such delicious things as
Columbia River Salmon. Soused Mackerel.
Selected lobster, French Mackerel in oil,
Archovies in oil, Georges Bank Goldfish,
Anchovy Paste, Smoked Boneless Her
Royal Kippered Herring, sarciines
Findon Haddoeks, plain
Bartaria Shrimp, homeless
Digby Chicks, tomato sauce
Herengs Marines (au vim -bonad and peeled
blarcl, -spiced. picked troubled
H-lb.-1-lb. cans Russian mustard sauce.
Caviar,
Largest variety in the city.
Evening star., 1897-04-08
DIER.

DuvAI4. ON "Wednesday. April 4. 1891. JAMES
W. DUEALI, beloved husba nd Of Lucy Duvall
aged sxty-on years.
Funeral from late residence. 11o9 g street SOUTH
east. Friday, April y. at 3 clock pm Eela-
tires and friends invited.
DYER. On "Wednesday. April 4 1897 NJ 5,45
PM. of cerebral meningitis. PHILIP El--
GENE. youngest son of Mrs W. |. Dyer. aged
twenty seven years.
Funeral from his mothers Residence, 24o1 street
northwest. Friday morning. April =. 9:3o
o'clock Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church
at 10 o'clock. Inierment at Holy Rood
terry. Relatives and friends OF the family
invited to attend
GRAEvEs Departed this life at her residence at
Sligo Montgomery county, Nd. April q.
1897, at 10 In. Mrs. CATHERINE GRAEhIsS
Funeral from her late residence April -. pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. %
GREENE. At his residence. No. IL street north
east, at II :52 o'cleck pm Wednesday. April Z.
1897. LOUIS GREENE, in the fifty seventh year
of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHOEMAKER On Tuesday. April G. 1897. af her
residence beyond Tenmllyt town. Miss HARRIET
SHOEMAKER. agsd 4s.s sin,y-two years ,,
9th instant, at IL a.m. Friends invited. 2'
In Mcmoriam.
MASON. In loving remembrance of nv dear friend.
FRANCIS MASON, who ente,ed into rest two
years ago today. April S. 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten.
mother, SARAH e. sMTTHsON. who died six
years ago today, April 8. 1s91.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1897-04-08
MrkinIey's Promotion fn the Army.

From the Los Angeles Record
Col. Harrison Gray Otis made a timely
correction this morning of the story that
President Mckinley was promoted by Col.
Harrison Gray Otis, then his superior Off
GER" and that Mckinley has been anxious
to give Otis some office in order to pay the
old debt" The colonel this morning said
he never promoted Mckinley and was
never promoted by him. for the reason
that neither was in position to do So
The fact is that these two young officers
rose nearly together through the several
grades held by them-sergeant. second
lieutenant, first lieutenant. captain. breyet
major and brevet lieutenant colonel-and
neither commanded the other at any time.
After being commissioned in 1s.sg Mckin-
ley performed staff duty to the close OF the
war, while Otis served continuously in the
line. They were thrown together by the
consolidation of the 18th and I'D Regiments
in 1854, and both were thereafter borne
upon the rolls of the same command 1t
was during this time that their personal
friendship, which has lasted during all th,.
intervening years, was consolidated. Nal
Mckinley was the more conspicuous officer
OF the two by reason of his assignment to
STAN duty, in which capacity he a dozen
different times proved himself a hero and
a soldier. every inch. Both officers left the
service In 1865, carrying brevet commits
sions for gallant and meritorious services
during the war"
Evening star., 1897-04-08
The Proposed Georgetown Hospital.

There will he a public meeting of the
Georgetown Hospital Aid Society I'm the
banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel this af-
ternoon at ) O'Clock.
The object of this society is TO assist the
medical faculty of Georgetown University
in establishing and maintaining a general
hospital, to be provided with an emergency
and dispensary service for the sick poor
and to afford medical and surgical treat
ment to all persons. without distinction of
creed, color or nationality.
Apart from supplying a much-needed
charity for West Washington, IL is hoped
by the friends of the project that 1t VIII
very greatly promote the interests OF
higher medical education. and possibly at
tract large number of medical students TO
the national capital The city, with its
magnificent libraries. botanical gardens ard
museums, especially the Army Medical Ma
scum and Museum of Hygiene. affords un-
equaled attractions to medical students
but these are to great extent counter
balanced, il is claimed. by lack of proper
facilities for practical instruct zion.
The building committee hopes that all
persons supplied with subscription blanks
VIII subscribe on or before the next meet
ing. in order that the contribution o: Sl5.gu
may he secured from the unknown friend.
and the work prosecuted with energy and
zeal
Evening star., 1897-04-08
AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Completing Arrangements for Dis
trfbuttnx Relief Funds.

Secretary Alger has already almost COM
peted the arrangements for distribution of
government relief to the iood sufferers.
BY the present plan, six army officers. d.
riding the Mississippi into six sections.
will ascertain the needs of the people An
other detail OF officers will follow dis
tributing rations in accordance with the
reports of these officers. acting in harmony
with the local relief committees. Mem
phis will be headquarters for the purchase
of supplies and distribution
The six officers selected to make the in
quiry are: Colonel Sanger. inspector gener-
ais department.: Captain Martin of the
quartermasters department. Maj Craig OF
the signal service, Captain Clark of the
ordnance department. Lieut.. Reichman. 9Th
Infantry, and Lieut.. Rowan, 18th Infantry.
They left here today for Memphis under
instructions TO divide the river into six dis
tricts, ascertain the number of refugee
along the banks and back districts that are
submerged the damage TO property. the
loss OF life and just what supplies are need
ed to assist the distressed people.
The six districts into which the Nlsss-
sippi VIII be divided for the purposes on
investigation and distribution are as fol-
lows: From Memphis down t. Helena
from Helena down to Greenville, from
Greenvile down TO Nicksburg from NicFs-
burg to New Orleans, from Memphis to
Cairo. from Cairo up.
Evening star., 1897-04-08

Try 10-cent size of ELY's CREAM BALM for
Catarrh or cold In head, you will buy the Soc sxe
Evening star., 1897-04-08

family have taken cottage at Rockville
for the summer.
Mrs. y. $. Blackiston has issued invita-
;ions for the marriage of her daughter
Anne to Dr. Edwin Marble HashroucN
Tuesday evening, April ~. at O'Clock. at
St Andrews Church. The couple Will he
at home after May 4 at 3o25 ltth street
pleasant time was spent last Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs Doddrell
at No. a34 9th street southeast. the oc-
casion being the birthday of her daughter
Lizzie. After enjoying pleasant music a
bountiful repast was served to the guests.
Evening star., 1897-04-08
A handkerchief Worth ri. .lheo-

lace handkerchief regarded as one of
the most exquisite pieces of work this side
of the Atlantic is on exhibition i'm one of
the large windows of Lansburgh a. Bro 5
store. on 9TH street. 1t belongs TO Miss
ONeill of 40 + street southwest 1t is The
real Carrickmacross lace and was made
in 1899 by Miss ONeill's sister, who is now
nun at Conception Harbor. The iesign
consists of roses thistles and leaves blend
ed with forget-me-nots. The handkerchief
is valued at $1,000.
Evening star., 1897-04-08
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-wheel of life. /"
DR.. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
fy-wheel of life. l shall ever be CRATE
ful for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. Fairleigh,
Platte Cannon, Col
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star., 1897-04-08
Marriage Lfceuscs.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
White-Albert r. Lamb and Serena NJ
Gray: Geo. A. Ford and Mary r. Peratt.
Colored-Frank Rhodes and Susie Smith;
VIM. IA. Fowler and Hattie Brown; Reuben
J. Smith and Alice J. Douglass
Evening star., 1897-04-08
Elphonzo Youngs Co.

Look at it from the economy
standpoint-this soup question. To
make it as the best French chefs do
requires the very best and leanest
beef and veal as a stock and the
choicest vegetables. You cannot
possibly buy these for as little as the
makers of
Evening star., 1897-04-08

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or seryaHt-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Paso Robes.

There was a grand ball at Paso Robles on
Monday, the 5th, and the National holiday
was celebrated in elaborate fashion. On the
9th the barbecue proved an enjoyable attrac-
ton. Among the late arrivals at Psso Robles
are ex-Chief Crowley and wife and Miss Daisy
Crowley, who will spend month at Paso
Robles.
Other guests at the springs include DR..
George Leek and wife, Captain William Max
ton and wife, DR.. Kaspar Pischel and wife and
Con O'Connor Jesse E. Triest, Chares Schles-
senger, W. J. Barrett, Father 0Riley, Miss
Sanderson, Charles o. King, George H. Rice
Miss B. Rice, R. R. Thompson and wife, Mrs.
Mary D. Food, Miss X. Daily. c. O'Connor
Miss E. Mcdonald, Mrs j. FRANKLIN, B Hall
garten and wife, S. Goodman and wife, Miss
Stella Goodman, Miss Tiflie Goodman Miss
Hilda Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. stillwell, Miss
Anna B. Chambers, A. Matti, Mrs. John Cashin,
Miss S. Cashin, Robert II. Hawley and wife, L.
Lecnhart, W. II. Francis, Miss e. Haas, Miss c.
Hart, Nine. B. Ziska, Mrs. c. NJ Jennings, Mrs
Captain william Matson, James G. Low T. J.
Topham, Miss Sydney Franklin, Miss 1essie
Franklin, Mrs. n. PAMELA and child, Colonel
John Stuart and wife, John n lcholls and WIFE
Frank Patterson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. KIRK
r. Wheelan, Mr.. and Ms. Ryan, Joseph wem-
menn, James Pearl. John B. Nichols, Thomas
McDonough, Miss S. Haas.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

Lawrence. Miss Fannie Bishop essayed the
part CT japanese gum girl. At the tea booth
were Miss Alexia Bsssaln. Miss Kate Thorpe.
MISS Helen Thorpe aid Miss Alice Savage.
Among the visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Marcus, Dr.. and Mrs Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs.
A; A. Martin, Mr.. Abbott, Misses Genevieye and
FIorie Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Runyon,
MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Hayes, the Misses
hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Has Brouch, Mr.. and Mrs.
wheeler Martin, Miss Maude Stanford, Miss
Anna Moyle, Mrs. Hall. Charles P. Oyerton,
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Kellam. the Misses Bishop.
MI and Mrs Thomas +. Kelly, the Misses
Kelly, Dr.. and Mrs. A. Barkan, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z Billings, Miss Billings, Vincent
kinswell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Bridge, Mrs.
Gear. Mr.. and Mrs L. Z. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
q. Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell White,
Horace James. NJ. Sallinger, the Misses Thomp-
son, the Misses Hunt and many others.
Philip NJ. Brett and Rev. Mr. Wicks OF Jersey
CITY, n. j., were entertained at the Tavern OF
IamaipaIs Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. MouIlon OF Redwood
City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Martin at
Rustic Hill in Mil Valley.
The quests at the Bly, thedale Hotel gave a
dance last Saturday night, which WAS largely
attended.
Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld OF San Francisco, Miss
Carrie and Belle Nicholson of oakland and
Miss Louisa D. Earle were entertained in Mil
Valley las ThurSdar