davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
BLENDED NATIONAL AIRS.
An AUDIENCE IN THEATRE APPLACDs
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SONGS.

highly successful attempt 10 excite patriotc
demonstration made last night at the Empire
Theatre. II does not take much TO do that hut the
present instance notable rs showing not only
loyalty 70 the United States Of America but friend
Illness to Great Britain. and that is rather unusual
In an American Theatre.
As a rule British flags and British songs have
been introduced on the local stage as foil for the
American, and they have III most cases been re-
ceived with half-hearted applause or with silence.
But the clearly friendly attitude Of the English
Government toward the United States In the pres
ont crisis seems 10 have changed all that. The
theatre was decorated last night with American
and English flags outside and in. the coors Of tho
two nations being draped together in a manner
emblematic OF their present mutually friendly re-
lations.
After the first act OF the play the orchestra played
and the members Of the company sang The Star
Spang.ed Banner and then God Save the Queen.
and the audience not only vigorously applauded
both but heartily Joined In the singing. II Nigh.
not he exactly easy for the oldest inhabtan 10 re-
member just when American audience in an
American theatre has before Joined in singing God
Save the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
OBITUARY.
THE REV JOHN FERGUSON HARRIS

THE REV. JOHN FERGUSON HARRIS.
The Rev John Ferguson Harris. who was one
os the bes.-known ministers Of the Reformed Dntch
Church and one O, the Oldest in point OF service.
died early yesterday morning AZ the home OF MS
daughter. Mrs. Henry +. Stolcy at Home NOOK
Cherry Hill ". J. He had been Ill for the last
1--WE weeks At the time OF MS death nc was the
pastor OF the Reformed Ddtc1 Church Mt Hyde
Park he Hudson. OF which he had been pastor
FOR the last six years
Mr.. Harris was born sixty-nine years ago. he
was the grandson o. John Ferguson. "ho was elect
cd Mayor OF New-York City In 1915 and suose-
quently became the Naval Officer Of, the Port OF
Eew-York. His grandson was graduated from gut
gers College and the Theologi,s al Seminary al New
Brunswick. y. j.. and Immediately began me Us
charge o. his ministerial duties. He married Su-
sannn Romcyn Taylor dausher Of me Rey. Zen
reformed Church. Jersey City HeIgnis. for fiy-
two years and two sons. John Ferguson Harris
jr. OF Catskill. y. Y, and Benjamin Taylor Har-
ris. of Saugerties n. T.. and daughter. now Mrs.
Henry +. Stoney Of Cherry Hill y. j., were porn
10 them. All three survive Mr.. Harris
Tho funeral will be held at the Second Ke'ormeo
Church al Hackensack NJ j. at ciock on
Thursday afternoon. The burial WI! ne III t'ie
Hackensack Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
MRS ELLEN MADDEN KEPPEL

Mrs Ellen IIaddcn Keppel the widow OF John
Keppel OF Brooklyn. died Saturday at the home OF
her son. Frederick Kcppe No. 2Ss East Seven
tecnth-st Size was born eghty-four years ago IN
Ireland and was the daughter OF an Irish Method
ist minister After her marriage to John keppel.
n merchant she came with him to Canada in 1858,
and four years later they moved to Brooklyn. where
lie died twenty-tnree year. ago. Although strongly
opposed 10 the woman-sufrrarc idea. Mrs. Keeper
took the deepest interest in politics ard this IN
erest was only exceeded BY her devotion to church
work The son, with whom she MADE hel home.
said last night: Two canons OF her faith were
these ~ Methodsm can DO no wrong S2' :" h iaa-
enthusiasm for the Republican party was un-
bounded and the unfailing threat used oy tne
her strength was Very we'll then. shall vote the
Democratic ticket ut the next election Inc polt-
cal doctrine in which she had most faith was that
OF protection to American industries. and she eA-
erted all her influence 10 win votes for us mamie
nance. =,
BY her circle OF friends she was especially az
all emergencies A few years ago. when the home
was entered by burglars. she was awakened at the
time. and quietly went down stairs with llghtei
her on the stairs. and not until she had made the
house fast did she rouse any one. At another
time she seated in room full OF women and
children, when large ST. Bernard doc was angered
and started to attack the children. Mrs. Keppel
gra sped the animal by the throat and held him
I'll he secured with chains.
poetry her feats OF memory are said 10 have been
Remarkable Although in her eighty fourth year.
retained perfect possession of ali her faculties.
and her pleasure In the interests OF younger people
kept her always abreast OF the times
Her death. which came suddenly, due to
heart disease. Six children survive. The funeral
239 East Seventeenth-st., 10 o'clock this morning
ard the burial will be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
PHILIP KEARNY NOT HEARD FROM

Plainaeld. ~ j.. March H.--Philip Kearny. son
OF j. Watts Kearny. who escaped from Dr. Coo
ley's Sontarium. in North Plan1eld last even
ing has not been heard from. DR.. Cooley tho
proprietor OF the institution. SAIL to-day that the
search for Nj Kearny was being continued. bat II
the opinion Of the doctor that Kea.ny had
lef; the State. DIR. Cooley throws the blame for
Kearny's escape on Frederick Upton. an ottendan Mt
De- Cooley SAYS that Upton was negligent IN leay-
.ns Kcarny iast evening In the grounls and giving
saln an opportunity 10 get away.
The police also are on the lookout FOR Kearny
II is believed that ne will eventually appear In
kentucky I ynicn state ne claimed residence
al The nearing on his case. /: Is no: believed that
he can be brought back acre from Kentucky
should he be found there for ne mas not com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
FRANCIS VI. HARRIS.

Francis " Harris. for many years president OF
the Nassau Bank at Nassau and Beekman SITS. died
on Sunday a, his home No West One-hundred-
and thirtieth-st.. from apoplexy.
Mr. Harris born in Watcrvile. Oneida County
seventy years ago He was graduated from Phillips
Andover Academy and afterward returned to
yatervilc 10 become clerk in a bank He came
10 New-York In 1850 and became paying teller In the
Nassau Bank In 1853. he was made cashier In lSos
and president In 1859.
lie was a member Of the Harlem Democratic Club
and the Manhattan Club and also CT the Society OF
the Sons o. Oneida. and the founder OF the
Harlem Library He leaves a wdow and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Mr.. scHRlErER's CONDITION CRITICAL

J. G. Schriever, general agent OF the Southern
Pacific Railway at New Orleans who has been
seriously Ill in his apartments a. the Holland
House for several days. reported last night
10 be IN critical condition. His wife and daugh-
ter and the family physician, Dr. c. r. Horton, Of
New -Orleans. arrived In the city yesterday In re-
spouse TO a telegram which was sent 10 them on
Saturday evening. Late last night DIT. Horton said
that he feared that Mr.. Schrieyer would not live
through the night though at the time he was rest
ing a well could be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
MRS. JOSEPH 3. BROWN.

Mrs Harriet Brown. the widow OF Joseph b.
Brown formerly of Tarrytown died at her home.
No SIS Western boulevard. this city. on Sunday.
Mrs Brown was a daughter OF the late Levi SAT-
ford OF Albany. and was born at Westerlo. In this
state on March g. 1899 Mrs. Brown married
AZ Albany on February H. 1859. and after living
for n time at Charlton. Saratoga County, moved TO
Tarrytown. y. Y. Mrs. Browns loyab!e character
cndeared only TO her family but also TO
those who knew here sterling worth. She the
mother o. eleven children. ten OF whom are SIN
f.fpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
HERMAN RENCKE

Herman Bencke died his home No. i07 Yves.
Eighty -eight-st. OIL Saturday. Mr. Bencke was
sixty-eight years old and was born In Germany.
He came 70 this country In his childhood and lived
for many years in Toronto and Montreal Canada
He afterward came 10 this city and became proml-
nenty identified with the Hthographing business A
widow survives him The funeral will be held In st
Agness Chapel, Ninety-5econd-st and Columbus
ave. at .. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
4 LONG ISLAND NOME FOR E. II. MACKAY.

Clarence II. Mackay who is soon 10 marry Miss
Katherine Duer has leased fo- year the Perry
Tiffany place al Westbury. Long Island, and s
likely to spend the greater part OF the summer
there The place is of the handsomest o. the
summer homes at Westbury. The house is a pict-
uresque building. in the old Colonial style. and the
estate comprises a hundred acres. with stables ken
nes and some beautiful gardens. The place was
lea sed through Smith & Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
II. E. KRERBTEL AT PRESBYTERIAN UNION

The Presbyterian Union held a meeting a; the
Hotel Savoy last night, at which the Rev DIT.
Howard Dufied presided DR.. Duhied made an
opening address OF welcome, and then introduced
II. Z. Krehbiel who took his subject Studies
in Wagncrian Drama and How to Listen 10
Music" He assisted by Miss Lolita Mills who,
on the piano. illustrated the music OF Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
,MdRR[ED.

KtLDUFT-RIDDLE-On SATURDAY. March ~. 1895. at
the residence q the brides father Mr.. Albert
6. Rddl~ Washngton ID. @. by the Rev. Mr.. william
Tayioc snyder MI Thomas Henry Kndun. OF New
York and Miss Alice Ritdlc.
ROBISSoN-BARBOUR-By the Rev. Henry van Dyke
d D.. as.ls,ed by the Rev. J. II Mason Knox D. D..
Of Baltimore and the Rev Charles L. Roblnson. d. D..
OF Scranton Ieanie de +. X. Harbour 10 Allan ROBIN
son. March IL iso&, at No. 2a5 1Adson-avs. Now
York Su.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
ROBERT LIVINGSTON MAssoNNEAu

Robert Livingston Massonneau for more than
twenty years president OF the First National Bank
OF Red Hook. Duchess County. y. Y. and d.
rector for than twenty-five years, died ut
his homo in that village yesterday in his seventy
third year He was the eldes; son Of Robert
Claudus Massonneau native of Red Hook and
grandson of ClaudIus German Massonneau. who
fed from Angouleme France during the Reign OF
Terror and settled in Red Hook. A widow and
FIVE children-two sons and three daughters-sur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE. LEGACTES.

In the will o. Amos r. Emo Request Of $4,000
was made as a nucleus Of fund FOR the benefit OF
distressed members OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
and their widows and children There also n
benucst Of 10000 made for the benefit OF members
OF the Chamber who are financially distressed con-
tingent on the Chamber OF Commerce raising
equal amount Of money FOR the same purpose. TIE
Chamber already has over 100000 In fund for this
purpose Mr.. Emo not member OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
MRS ANNIE EMMETT HARRIS.

Mrs Annie Emmett Harris the wife OF Charles
y Harris died Sunday az her home. No "a East
rlf,v- four,h-st a.ter a short illness Death
caused by an attack OF pneumonia. Mrs. Harris
was the eldest daughter Of DIR. Thomas Adds
Ernmet Of No. 50 Madison-ave. Requiem mass
will be celebrated this morning az 10 oclock in St.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church. No. li9 East
Twenty ghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

washington. March IA barometrc oppression Of
great depth and accompanied by vioen, winds central
in South Dakota It's movement Monday nearly
north II will probably pass northeas,ward into Canada
tn. pressure high the lake regions the Middle
and South Atlantic Coast. Showers have fallen the
Gulf States thur
derstorms occurred in the Central Mississippi nL
Missouri valleys The weather remains clear In tie
North Atlsntlc states the lake regions and tho Ohm
Valley Tie temperature has risen In the Missls~ %!
vnev fallen on the Coast the ROXY
Mountain districts Fair weather will continue Tuesday
In New England, lower lake and the Middle
Partly cloudy weather. with scattered showers
Indicated for the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
and Increasing cioudness probably followed
Lower Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys and the
upper lake region The weather will be fair co0ior
IN the Southwest clearing colder weather In
aicnted for the Lower Missouri valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
SECRETARY BLISS DOWNTOWE.

Cornelius y. Bliss. Secretary OF the Interior who
is a director OF the Fourth National Bank made q
brief visit TO Wall Street yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
on THE VARIETY STAGE.

4 large audience last night enjoyed an excellent
bill forth Roster e. Bal's Music Hall. The
leading features OF It were Yusouf, the wrestling
Turk; Charmion tho Rogers brothers, Richie.
the tramp blcyc.is: Irma Orbasany and her trained
cocka zoos. Langeow Delmore and Lee the Picchi-
ami sisters. Albert a. Guile. Carotta contortionist
and Katherine Bartho.
An especially pleasing and Interesting BIZ was
presented at Keith's last night. 1t was headed
by Miss Selena Fetter and Edwin Milton Royle in
a one-act version OF their play. Captain Impu-
derce" Others who contributed to the programme
AL I.eech and the Three Rosebuds, the
brothers Damn, Eckert and Berg. T.. Nelson
Downs coin manipulator the Lawrences the three
Angela sisters. vocasts and whisters; Carl Grill.
cello soloist: Eldora and Norine. jugglers and
Croley and Foey.
The burlesque "Pousse Cafe' was given again at
Weber & Fieldss Music Hall last hight to another
crowded audsncs The r, part u Of the the enisGnn
Quartet. new burleslue will be seen at this
house In the course Of the week.
The audiences az Tony Pastors Yesterday
entertained by Patrice and her company In "A New
Years Dream: Herbert Cawthorn and Susie For
reste IN "A Damags Suit Mrs Alice 81 shay R.~, as
G Gees Maud Raymond serio-comic Billy carter.
Mazuz and Mazette, the Star Three; Campbell and
Beard Cross and Holden. CASTELAR, and Hall, Miss
Viola Sheldon. Mullaney and Shaw. and Tony
Pastor.
Tho b.ograph, =, the Pleasure Palace yesterday
again aroused patriotic cheers and Kisses by Its
moving pictures Other features Of the bill were
Mrs Louise Thorndyke Boucicault and Max Fig
man In Mrs. Hilary Regrets; Alexander He.ndl.
Dick Gardner, and the De ONES.
Continuous entertainment was afforded at Proc
tors Theatre Twenty third-st by Robert Hilliard.
in The Littlest Cir: Russell brothers; O. Bren
and Havei in their popular dcrobatlc and dancing
sketch entitled The Newsboy's Courtshp' Mont
gomery and Stone, Lizzie b. RAYMOND. Letta and
Mimi Mary Norman. the Dillon brothers II. NJ.
Parker's trained dogs. Foy and Clark, ana the Two
Dons grotesque acrobats
Cuban groups and wax figures are among the
chief attractions at the Eden Musee just now. ana
the clnenatOgraph and the concerts provide the
uslial dINcrsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
II. W. GENNERICF.

Henry ". Gennerich. member OF the Produce
East Eighty-fourth-st. He was hfty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
FORECAST IN DETAIL ron TO-DAY.

FOR New Fnrlard and Eastern New-York. fair ard
slightly colder: winds becoming nnrthery.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Sew-Ifrsey and Delaware
fair and slightly colder Tuesday northerly winds
District 81 Columbia and Maryland increasing cloud
ncrs; winds becoming northrnsterly.
virginia cloudinrss. possibly with
showers In extreme southern portion. eas,erly winds
Fer Norih South Carolina partly cloudy weather
witt showers. easterly winds.
Vest Virginia, Western New-Ynrk and Western
Pennsylvania fair weather light winds becoming east
erly.
For Ohio fair and warmer: fresh southeastery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
nson. 2si Regiment A. s. Junsknd I'd Regiment
second. T1r1e-13sH.

nson; 22i Regiment: A. s. Junskind. I'd Regiment
FINAL HEAT.
q. v Bab-ock. I'D Regiment Observation-Disclosures.
7. x. Goodwin 18th Regiment. ...................
{. H. Tomrson, 22d Regiment .....,............. .
Time--1:2ft
Iiabcock led ali the and he pleased oy TWO
leneths: Goodwin second three length, before Tom
liasor.
on.-hunsrc yard dash Chandicop,Fir,, neat won BY
Second heat by n. J. wheelc-. 22d R.eimert q
yard',; Time-o;ii%, Third heat won by W bsr,
~ J. r. higgins sd Regimen ,oi1 yards, Time
o:lih Eifth hea won by J. Blck t,h kesiment u
yards rime-o:lli. sixth bent won by vi a: 49, or
by A. J. Mende, Attn Regimen; % yardsl. rIie-O:i1%
Eighth heat won by A. 7. Rogers, :2l Regiment o"'a
yarGsi. Time-0:l1h
FINAL HEAT.
r J. Koehier. 4th Regiment 30 yards. ........,.,,
". H. Barclay ith Regiment IS yards, .....''...'. Z
T.. J. Scheldecker 18th Regiment - yerss..,.....'. .
Time-C:l0fk.
aoaR. e2d Regiment, r. Hutcheson 22i Regiment second
T. \. Dcnhnrn 22d Pesiaaent. third T.;ne-o;l".
Two-milc bicycle rae (1alIicap'-FiTst heat won o
c. A. Griffin. i;h Regiment 100 yards. j. Tnompson H
l2,h Regiment go yarls second F sa, s ss, he so,
b. w r. Mosher ?25 Regiment o. YARDS w orrnn ne
l2ih Regimen. 80 yards second. K G'Pqwn;; s ssn
won ' bY " Ho.ford ~ Regimen 80 yarisl c. II
Torillnson 22d Regiment 80 yaris). second: y Bsje-
man. pol Regiment ~ yards, third. Tins-"iS's.
Eight hundred-and- clsht-yard ran handicap.
W. II. Christie. i,h Regiment 80 yardsi ;......''''
". =. Mclaughlin. 22i REGIMENT go yarcS.
j. Sheren. 4th Regiment l35 yards
Tme-o:lI.
Christie sp-,n,ed In the last enc hundred wards and
won by yards Hollander. the scratch man. Urea
badly in the last lap and finished fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
-n,rrxr rn~,r. onsERvArIoxs

In diagram a continuous white line the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
pern.ure a. recorded AZ P-rry's Pharmacy.
Tho Tribune once. March 10. n m--Tnc weather
yesterday fair The temperature ranged between ~
and - degrees Tho go degrees) being So de-
grees lower than Sunday and 1871 degrees higher
ihan on tho corresponding day last year.
The weather In and this city to-day vii probably
he fair and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

sxty-yard sack lserhteh)-Von by 2 A. onaer-
dunk 22d T. Hutcheson 22d Regiment second
7. A. Dcnhnm. ed Pe<ia'ent third T';ne-o;l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

The buresque "Pousse Cafs' was given again at
Weber & Fieds's Music Hall last hight to another
crowded audience The first part Of the entertain
ment Included La Belle May" and the Windham
Quartet. A new burlesdue will be seen at this
house In the course Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Cuban groups and figures are among the
chief attractions at the Eden Musse just now. and
the cnenatograph and the concerts provide the
usual diversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

F. J. Kochler 4th Regiment 30 yardsb..,..,....'.''
W. H. Barclay ith Regiment - YARDS.
T.. J. schedecker 18th Regiment q yarssl..........
Time-c:lO,k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Tribune Terms TO Naf

JAMES =. SILO. Auct.oneer.
NOV OK EXHIBITION.
Paintings by /. II. DALPH. A. n. AZ
CATS and DOGS
To be sold auction
WEDNESDAY. MARCH iG AT , O'CLOCK.
At the sIIIO ART GALLERY.
40 Liberty 81.
Supernuous Hair, Moles destroyed by electricity;
faces rounded physicians references. HELEN ERiGGS.
81 West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

.pprSTrD MATTER ETc.-fserrnan steamers ealing on
Tucsdays Printed Matter. etc. for Germany ana
snscfaIiy Addressed Printed Matter, etc, for other
nsrts 81 Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on Thurs1a's, AMI
cun,-d French ald German cleaners on SaiurdsW
take Printed Matter for all countries Tor whch
,hey are advert .eed carr mail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01

Miss Quandry, who has been visit
ing her uncle 5. s. Glarum- and wife,
left for ST. Paul Monday for d week. $
visit. when she will again return to
WiLImar
There is u large attendance at the
cooking school conducted In the Jeu-
ness building by Miss HaIIoway. The
ladies of WiIlmar have the reputation
OF being excellent cooks, and they
mean to keep it.
The Young Ladies': Guild OF the
Episcopal church will give weekly
Leuten teas during Lent. The first
was held at the home of Miss Edith
Frost last Saturday. The next will
be at Miss Alice Heunings' home next
Saturday afternoon
Misses Grace and Lulu Wilcox eu-
tertained a small company of friends
at cards Tuesday evening last. The
house was decorated in national col
ors appropriate to the day. The
score cards were paper hatehets tied
with red, white and blue ribbons. 4
cherry tree was drawn and prizes
awarded to the one who bIindfoIded
pinned the hatchet nearest to the cut
in the tree. At cinch Miss Petra
Roise WOE the ladies' head prize and
Mr.. Coleman Williams the gentle
mems head prize.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
CITY GLEANlNCS.
Items Gathered by the Special
Reporter of the Tribune.

J.C- Struble was in Minneapolis
last week.
N. Mossberg returned to Armenia.
". D.. last week.
AxeL Roise visited friends in Mime
apolis last week.
James Schaffer left last Wednesday
for Spokane Wash
Edwin Engebretsen of st. Cloud Wis
tied in town a few days.
Mrs. 4. F. Nordin has been quite
I'LL with an attack Of La grippe
Miss Florence Gardner of ST. Paul
is visiting her brother and family.
Mrs. Sarah Banks will leave for
Buff aIo- n V. the latter part Of the
week.
The Juniors Of the Presby yterian
church enjoyed a sleigh ride last
Tuesday,
Bob-1oads Out sleigh riding even
ings seems to be the favorite pleasure
nowadays
Edward Lewis entertained the JUN
fors of the High School last Monday
evening" f..
Mr. and Mrs E. D. Case left for
their future home att Watertown- S.
D., this week.
Miss Mabel Sanderson entertained
about twenty of her young friends last
Friday night
Mrs James Sanderson visited rela-
tIves and friends at Atw3ter few
days Last week.
The Ladies' Parrish Guild of the
Episcopal church Will meet with Mrs
.GIlger. In. First ward. next Friday
. afternoon
The vested choir of the Episcopal
,nsfrurch is preparing a csautats entitled
q Queen Esther, ~ to- be given some
time after LENT @.>
.ev- Father BoFand intends givfng
series OF lectures at the Roman
Catholic church. the first to be given
Sunday evening, March 9th
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Advertised Letters

whitman, Minn~. Feb g, 1885,
Baldwin, Rev Winfred
Bell, Mr.. Phillip
Johnson, Miss Hannah
Llndgren. Mr. Sven
Lfnelquist. Miss Huldah
Nilsson" Mrs p B.
Olson, Mr. Martin O.
Peck, Mr.. George
Tattfngr Mr. Andrew -
s. E STANsBERRY, p NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01

I'II brave the STORMS of Chill lkoot Pass.
I'LL cross the plains of fFo1en glass,
I'LL leave my wife and cross the SEA-
Rather than be withOsnt Rocky Noun
tain Tea Sold BIZ A. q M0sshg