davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-09

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT or
THE ARTICLES FINCORPORATION
OF THE ANDERSON COMPANY. OF
MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
CLAY COUNTY,
We, Lars NJ. Anderson, the president of
the Anderson company. corporation. and
corporation, do hereby certify that ut q
special meeting Of the stockholders of said
corporation. called for the purpose Of
said corp9rntion and clearly specifying the
same, and outlining the proposed amend:
ments. held at it's Office in the city Of
day, the second day Of July, a. D., 1895, at
ten O'clock a. III. Of said day. the following
resolution was duly adopted by the
sale! corporation. present and voting ut
Resolved that the first subdivision of
p"ration. be e amended 80 that The
& Sf{'n ths sa HHs S & ts s"tRs?stiS"
head. in the county Of Clay, and state Of
Minnesota, to the city of Little Falls, in
the county of Morrison, and the state Of
Also, that the sixth subdivision of said
articles of incorporation of this corpora.
ton be amended so that the annual
porntion shall be changed from the first
Monday Of November In each year of the
existence of this corporation to the first
Monday of April in each of said years;
And so that the annual meeting of the
board of directors Of this corporation si!ull
be changed from the first Tuesday of
November in each Of said years, to the
first Tuesday of April in each of said
years.
And we further certify, that at a special
meeting of the board of directors of said
corporation, held ut it's office in said city
of Noorhead on Tuesday, the fifth day Of
July, A. d., 1898, at 10 o'clock q. III. of said
day, pursuant to call therefor, duly
issued and served, the foregoing resolu.
ton was also duly adopted by the vote of
all the directors then present and voting
at said meeting.
And this certificate of the adoption of
said resolutions is executed by the said
officers of said corporation to the end that
the same may be published filed, and re-
corded as required by law.
Witness our hands and the corporate
seal of said corporation, at the city of
Moorhead, Minnesota, this 18th day of
July, A. D 1898.
NUAN ANDERSON COMPANY.
BY LARS NJ. ANDERSON,
~ President.
AUG. G. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
Signed, sealed and delivered in pres
ence of
LESLIE WELLER,
y. II. EUGH.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-09
Office of Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }

thereby certify that the within instru-
the 3rd day of August, A. d., 1898. at 0
O'Clock a. M, and was duly recorded in
book AS of interpretations, pages 81
LUD GAUDET,
Register Of Deeds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-09
Al! tfat$N!lIo*t.
@tt9le!i1le{!

There's hardly q housekeeper In
the country but has heard Of
Cottolene the new vegetables short.
ening. It Ia q strictly natural
product; composed only Of clari'
fed cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, with refined
beef suet-pure aud sweet. So
composed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-09
$ODOh,8,.
Emulsion

Of Cod-Liver OIL with Hypophos-
phites Of Lime and Soda, as, the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires TO procure the standard "
b<eause he knows it has been Of
tnto1d benefit, shou1d not for one
instant think Of taking the risk Of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-09

Be sure you get SCOTS Emulsion. Sc
that the man and Ash are on the wrapper
soc. and $,oo, all druggists. 49,
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-09

= USl04 S0111e Vutt1S0 PISPA-
, ration. The Substitution
h Of something said to Be
~just as good" for Z stand
ard preparation twenty
five years on the market,
should not be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser
, YOU get SCOTS Emulsion. Sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-07
In Circuit Court.

The eighth annual accounts of A. u.
Cunha. executor of the estate of An
tone G. Cunha have been filed.
The sixth annual accounts of J. o.
Carter and George R. Carter, trustees
Of the estate Of H. \. p. Carter were
filed yesterday. They charge them
selves with $8O,554.97 and ask to be
allowed $50, 1892.
The heterogeneous in the ejectment
suit of Agnes Jones, ct al, VS. Hama
Lii Pooloa, ct al, to be asked of wit
nesses living in the United States, were
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday
Jury trial has been waived in Paul
Neumann's suit against J. X. Sumner.
The Labrador case came up again
yesterday in the shape Of a motion for
the issuance of a commission to A. B..
w. Altman Of Victoria, British Column
bia. for the examination Of a witness
residing there.
David Dayton, guardian of George
Alweins, an insane person has brought
suit against E. A MOtt-Smith, admin
istrator of the estate of Joseph Comes,
for the recovery of $500 and interest
which the plaintiff alleges he loaned
Comes during his life time in 1892. The
compliant is made answerabIe at the
August term.
George A. Davis appeared before the
Supreme Court, yesterday morning
and asked that writ of habeas corpus
be granted G. L. Edwards. The writ
was denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-07
Victims Good Quarter.

Jim Quinn's pacing mare made the
best quarter Of her history yesterday.
She hauled a hack passenger a short
hauI,with Quinn proudly acting as
driver and conductor, but without his
famous Irish Lassie uniform. The
fare was Prince David. Violin makes
a fine appearance in a hack and skips
over the roads in lively fashion. Mr..
Quinn thinks the mare may be hard
ened up by actual work so that she
will be all right for the track.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.
NOTES.

In the fourth inning Cunha, on third,
made a go for home and Priest made
a beauty of One-handed catch, but
was forced too for from the home plate
to touch Cunha out.
Erickson, of the MinnesOtas, in the
fifth sent a high fly to Gleason in left,
who pulled it down after run OF about
fifty feet, and in the sixth inning Glea-
son returned the compliment by send
ing ball to Erickson in left, VINO
took it in with ease. Jones thought
that it was a chance catch and put an
other into his hands. That's what hap
pened to Jones.
In the Eighth Jones changed his
tactics and put a ball to center field,
but BergstrOm was one too many and
after run half way to left took 1T IN.
The battery of the MinnesOtas IS as
clever a one as will be found in the
amateur ranks and had not the team
been weak in two positions it would
have given the Honolulu Regiment a
hard rub. AS it was the game was an
extremely interesting one and very Few
errors were made on either side.
The mascot for the Minnesotas
worked hard to win the game but there
was too much of an uphill fight.
DR.. Chance, of the MinnesOtas, UNI
pired the game and gave satisfactory
decisions on all points in dispute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-07
RoV Athletics.

These were the results of the field
sports at IoIani College:
100 yard dash, won by Lane Wong,
J. Bolster second; high jump, won by
Lane Wong, J. KeIIet second, + feet
10 II inches; quarter mile, won by
Lane Wong. J. Motley second; pole
vault, won by \. May, J. Bolster sec
ond. s feet; broad jump, won by J.
KelIet, ]. Keliikoa second, Il feet + II
inches: throwing baseball, won by J.
Bolster, 90 yards 1 foot; 100 yards
dash. boys under u, handicap. won
by A. Hewitt, All Tet second, P. Ba-
ker third w. Crowningburg fourth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-07

Base Hits-Minnesota I; Regiments,
10. Two base hits-NIinnesota, 0; Reg
iments, ?. Three base hits-Minne-
sofa. 0; Regiments, ,. Struck out
Tucker, Minnesota, ?: Hart, Regi-
ments, 3; Davis, Regim nts, l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-07
MINI. is BESTED
Baseball Team
Takes the Game.
Large Crowd and Good Playing.
Some Long Hits-Grand Stand
CatCheS-Details

There was a big crowd for the Ha-
aii-Minnesota base ball game al the
Makiki grounds yesterday. 1t was a
good contest, with plenty Of sharp
playing that was applauded. The mines
were:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, w. Va, November l9.-W.
D, AIthouse &, Co, extensive coal deal
ers of Philadelphia, in the Elk-ldck re-
gion in Garrett county, Md, on the line
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad a
few miles west of Piedmont, will sink
shafts at once. An electric plant will
be put in. Two hundred men will be
employed and the output will be thirty
cars daily.
The new building to be used as a
lecture and Sunday school room by
the congregation of st. James Epis-
CCpal church of this place, is nearing
completion, and will soon be occupied.
The Maryland Company is erecting
a new forge at its Appleton mine, on
Georges Creek, Md.
The following new buildings are to
be erected at Homecoming, Nd: The
Salvation Army a hall and residence
combined; Mrs. VIM. Ferrens an ad-
dition to her residence: Eisenberger
Bros, new front in store room; the
Episcopal congregation a parsonage,
and DR.. c. Brotemarkle, residence
All the interest in the real estate
owned by Jos. P. Gleason, lying in
Piedmont. is advertised to be sold at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
AN EDITOR LOOSE.


This Is the way the editor feels when
he does his sentiment in blank verse:
II would flee from the citys rule and
law-from its fashions ana forms cut
loose-and go where the strawberry
grows on its straw and the gooseberry
grows on its goose where the catnip tree
is climbed ty the cat as she clutches for
her prey-the guileless and unsuspccting
rat on the rattan bush at play ! will
catch with ease the saffron cow and the
cowlet in their glee, as they leap in Joy
from bow to bow on the top of a cowslip
tree: and list while the partridge drums
his drum and the woodchuck chucks his
wood. and the dog devours the dogwOod
plum in the primitive solitude.
"Oh let me drink from the mossErown
pump. that was hewn from the pumpkin
tree! Eat mush ana milk from a rural
stump, from folly and fashions free-new
gathered mush from the mushroom vine
and milk from the mIkwced sweet-with
pineapple from the pine, And then
to the whitewashed dairy I'll turn, where
the dairymaid fastening HES her ruddy
and golden-red butter to churn from the
milk of her butterflies; and I'll rise at
morn with the earliest bird, 70 the fra
grant farmyard pass, and watch while
the farmer turns his herd Of grasshop-
pers out to grass Pacific Union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHlC LABOR NEWS
commissioners sale by decree of the

I commissioners sale by decree Of the
Circuit Court.
The new school house at Luke, Md,
opposite Piedmont, is nearing compile
ton.
Trains Nos and on the main line
and all the trains on the Davis branch
of the West Virginia Central railroad
have been discontinued on Sunday I'M
til further notice.
Henry Weber & Son, florists, of Oak
land, Md, last week at the flower show
in ST. Louis. Mo-, won three prizes
for carnations-one $40 silver cup,
and two $40 prizes, and several other
prizes for chrysanthemums.
VIM. 7. Sigler, who has just com
pleted rebuilding his planning mill at
Luke, which was burned recently, has
secured a contract to make all the
wood boxes used by Contractor Albert
Daggett in which to ship government
postal cards.
Work has been completed paving
part of Childs avenue with brick
A set or large boiler plate rolls and
a swinging drill press were shipped
from the Baltimore and Ohio shops
here to their shops Garrett, Ind, this
week.
Mr.. G. G. Sauerhammer has moved
his cigar factory from Piedmont TO
Westernport.
There is a rumor afoat that the Bal
tlmore and Ohio railroad contemplates
making Piedmont the end of the Sec
ond and Third divisions.
A Methodist Episcopal church will
be erected at Tunnelton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

to be- The minor roles were filed by
Miss Emma Reymann, as May Filed
ing; Miss Julia Sullivan, Mrs. Fielding:
the Fairy Cricket, Miss Nellie Graham.
The second pleasant entertainment
was given by Miss Anna Graves, OF the
Boston Conservatory of Music, at pres
ent vocal teacher at the Mount, and
Miss McNevin, of the Chicago School
of Oratory Miss Graves gave much
pleasure by her faultless rendering of
Santa Maria" and the Two Pic
tures,'' by Willard, Tit for Tat" by
Poutel, and "Desiderio," by Gordi-
giant.
Miss McNevins Rotations of The
Victor of Marengo'' and "Imph-m,'
(anonymous), 'Afterwhiles" and
Granny" by Whitcomb Riley, and
"Mynkyn," "Blynkyn" and Nod" by
Eugene Field. were warmly applauded.
ST. Cecelia's Day at the Academy
will be kept as usual by a musical re-
cital which promises to be the finest OF
the season, both in manner and execu-
ton. The young ladies holding place
in this programme have appeared on
the Mount stage before, and their mer-
its are well known. All are anxious
for November ed.
The new arrivals of this week are
Margaret Thompson, of ST. Louis, Mo,
and Miss NJ Booher, of Fairmont, w.
Va.
Miss Adelia and Bessie Comba, now
in Huntsville, Ala, expect to visit the
Mount this winter Their father, Brig
adler General Richard Comba, of the
Fifth United States Infantry. expects
to leave for Cuba in a ew days.
Miss Janet Bryson returned to school
this week. She attended the wedding
of her sister, Miss Kittie, in Pittsburg,
last week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

cry" remarked Delegate Hawkesworth.
| The secret of victory in war is or
ganization, discipline, tenacity of pur-
pose, unity. The knowledge of how to
| fight is more important than the de-
sire to give battle. The day is more
| than half won when the enemy has
| learned the over mastering mum berS and
| the unflinching determination of the
attacking force. So it will be when
organized labor sets its squadron in the
i field. There must be wise leadership,
a thorough understanding of the evils
to be OverthroWn, with the highest
character of patriotic unselishness an
mating every breast. A movement of
this kind would be irresistible. 1t
would strike terror to the hearts OF
rascally politicians, whether their
tastes run to ballot box stuf1ing or their
talent to accepting unquestioned the
fruits of such thievery. 1t would cause
some of the private wires that run
from Wall street to Congressional COM
mittee rooms to be grounded. 1t
would make justice take the bandage
from her eyes and stand aghast at the
crimes that have been committed IN
der her very nose all these years. These
are some of the possibilities of labor
unions rightly dlrected.-New YORK
journal.
An English law adopted in the year
1862 follows: All artifcers and labor
ers, being hired for wages by the day
or week, shall, betwixt the midst of the
months of March and September, be
and continue at their work at or be-
fore five of the clock in the morning,
and not depart until betwixt seven and
eight of the clock at night Except it
be at the time for breakfast, dinner
ana drinking, the which times at most
shall not exceed above two hours and a
half in a day; that is to say, at every
drinking one-half hour, for his dinner
one hour, and for his sleep, when he is
allowed to sleep, the which is from the
/ midst of May till the midst of August
! half an hour at the most, and at every
! breakfast One-half hour. And the
said artifcers and labOrers, between
the midst of September and the midst
| of March, shall be and continue at
their work from the spring of the day
IN the morning until the night of the
same day, except it be in the time be-
fore appointed for breakfast and din
/ ner, upon pain to forfeit and lose one
/ penny for every hours absence, to be
deducted and defaulted out of his
wages that should so offend"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
MT. DE CHANTAL NOTES.

The past week has been an eyentful
one at the Mount November 14th the
feast day of Mother Stannie. one Of
the pioneer teachers of the Academy,
was celebrated in fine style. All day
Monday futteT and excitement pervad-
ed the air for there was to be a sur
prise in the form of an entertainment
for the Superior. Cricket on the
Hearth" was to be given by the young
ladies 1t was with many misgivings
that so great an undertaking as even
in a far away manner, following in the
footsteps of Jefferson. was essayed. and
as mOdesty is ever an attendant Of
merit. the possession Of one gift often
announces the other. The characters
of the Tlay were nicely conceived and
nleasantly portrayed Miss Emma
Forbes. as John Peerybingle, the car
rier was bluff. honest, true-hearted
every inch a man. Dot, his wife. was
in the hands of Miss Julia Montague,
the sweet. endearilg little creature
Dickens meant her 70 be. and Miss
Frances Montague as Miss lilly Show
boy. did ample justice TO the originality
of that young lady. Caleb Plummer,
played by Miss Frances McQuaide, was
touching in the extreme. and Miss
Marion Collins as Bertha-his blind
daughter. gave pleasure to her audi
ence. Tackleton, the top merchant,
taken by Miss Marcella Weimer, be-
came the ugly eross-grained individual
that an unkind fate had made him and
The Stranger, Miss Mary MacHenry.
was made very welcome, Is he deserved
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
LADIES OF TIE G A p

James A. Garfield Circle. No. 1. will
hold their regular meeting on Friday
evening in McLain's Hall. This Cir
Gle will give one of their excellent sun
pers and an entertainment on Thurs
day December 1st, to which everybody
is invited.
Lucy B. Hayes Circle, No. >. will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday
evening. November oath. There will
be limitations and other important
business.
Frances Z. Willard Circle. No. Z. of
Sistersville, gave an entertainment and
realized a handsome sum, which this
Circle divided with the Post of Sisters
vile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
AN EDITORS HARD LOT.

A melancholy picture Of an editors life
in the State of Washington Is drawn by
the Roslyn CMich) Sentinel:
There are always those who will kick.
For instance, if you publish Jokes with
whiskers on them, some will say you
ought TO be in lunatic joint. If you
don't print something TO smile al. they
say you are a pessimistic fossil II you
spread yourself and write a good, origi-
nal article, they will say it is stolen II
you reprint an article, they say you can t
write If you say a deserving word for a
man. you are partial; and II you compll-
ment the ladies, the men are Jealous and
IL you don't the verdict Of the ladies is 70
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES.

The past two weeks of November
have been nHcd with entertainments
and amusements.
The mock marriage given by Mrs.
Frank w. Wright on Friday evening OF
last week, was quite d success. The
Supposed bride and bridegrOOm-eieCJ
were MI. James L. Moore and Miss
Nlrgle 4. Heyman, OF EOn street. The
proceeds were for the benefit OF Simp-
son NJ. Z. church.
The yOung ladies Bible class of
Simpson church gave a very enjoyable
concert at Odd Fellows hall on the
10th inst, for the benefit of the church.
They played to quite a full house. The
performance was good. The ladies'
cleared a good sum Of money, ranging
between So and SO. This viii be
turned over to the big rally on Sunday,
the Goth inst.
Mrs. B. Il. Clemens served supper
from to II on Thursday evening
the proceeds going for the church.
Mrs. G. Wilson Davis served hot
waffles with chicken and coffee on
Tuesday evening. the proceeds going
to Simpson chapel.
Jsnder the auspices of Miss Lulu
beautiful pantomimical entertainment
was given on Thursday evening for the
benefit of Simpson NJ. f. church. The
girls had q full house, and gave a good
play.
Friday evening Mrs. Thornton H.
Yates served supper at her residence
for the benefit of the church.
For the past to weeks Rev. John
W. Waters has been soliciting for his
church.
An entertainment was given by the
pupils of Lincoln school on Friday
evening For the benefit of the Lafayette
monument fund.
Capt. Stanley Bennett is very much
better, and is again walking about
His father left him on Thursday, the
10th. for his home and charge at Dean
wood, D. G.
TIE we'll known John Robert
Strange, who has for several months
been suffering with stomach trouble
and typhoid fever, died at his home at
1913 Eoff street. Friday morning.
Mrs Henry Graves who has been
quite i'll at her home. No. 1926 Eoff
street. is very much improved
James Parks is very i'll at his home
on Eof street.
Mss Ada Lewis, who has been suffer
ing with a severe case of nuinsy, is out
again. Miss Mayme Walker. the Ell
cient substitute. has been filing her
place in the school room.
Miss Gertrude O'Neill is on the sick
list
Mr.. Walter J. Clark. one of the
pOrters for the B. &, Q. company. who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
SlSTERSVILLE.

Sistersyille, W. Va, November 19-
Last evening there was quite a large
crowd of people went up from here to
the entertainment given by the mem
bers of the Catholic Church at New
Martinsville. The entertainment was
a very good one and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Among those from this
city were Mrs. Sara Sayre, Misses Jen-
ME Russell, Nellie Mccoy, Bessie Pom
eroy. Helen Twain, Jennie Pomeroy,
Bessie Wright, Margaret Mckinley,
Eva Wright, Edith Moore. Mabel Chat
terton and sister, Miss Johnson. Louis
Twain, Carmellita Chestnut and sister,
Messrs. E. ]. Miller, Fred McGinnis.
Joseph Sweeney, John Miller, Joseph
Donnelly, L. B. Hill. Pat Donnelly.
Charles E. keane and Prof. Lucian
Meyers.
Miss Bessie Pomeroy has been the
guest of Miss Mary Slender, of New
Martinsville. during the past week.
John r. Wallace of the Farmers and
Producers Bank, left this afternoon for
Washington. D. c., where he was called
by the illness of his daughter, Miss
Sadye Wallace. who has been visiting
=.
bring her home with him.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was the theatre party given We'd
nesday by Miss Mae Arthur to a num-
Der of friends. The attraction was
Fanny Rice in the French Ball. at
Parkersburg, and the following per
sons went from here. the party being
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Durham: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Speer,
Misses Mollie Roome, Beatrice Pugh,
Georgia Roome, Miss Arthur. Messrs.
r. L. Gregory Geo w. Bishop and Ar
thur Sutherland.
Miss Goldie Clark. of Parkersburg.
is in the city and will be the guest of
her frined Miss Sallie limerick for a
short time.
Thursday evening at their home on
the South Side Misses Eva and Aileen
Raster entertained a number of young
friends at cards. The affair was the
first meeting of new club and was a
very enjoyable occasion. Among those
present were Nessrs. Charles Ware.
Toe Miller. Roscoe Snedeker. Joe Me
Ginley, Ed. Riggall Harold Gruber
and Pen Raster, Misses Maud Court
rey. Nellie Taylor, Jennie Cutting,
Blanche Emery, Rose Kennedy. Edith
Ware, Gertrude Gruber. Maggie Me
Girley, Miss Bailey and the Misses
Raster
Misses Dele and Anna Alden. of
jamestown, N Y, are in the city and
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
A. Bartlett. at their homo en- Hill
street for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. c. B. Conoway. Of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, who has been the guest of rela>
tives and friends in the county and in
this city for a short time has returned
home
Miss Fulalie Fish, a charming young
lady of New Martinsville, was in the
city Friday the guest of friends dur
Ing the day.
joseph Donnelly. of Rochester, n. Y,
brother Of P. +. Donnelly of the
I Mountain State Gas Company, is in the
city and will he the guest of his brother
for short time.
Miss Vada Roce, of Hannibal, Ohio
was in the city to-day the guest of
friends. She will remain over Sun
day.