davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs Almeric H. Paget who have been
spending several weeks Long Island. will go
to Newport for the season about the middle OF this
month.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs George T. Bonner and MISS Mabel
Bonner have left town for their summer home at
Murray Bay, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Mrs Henry w. Livingston and MISS Jacquenne
TJvingston. of No. 81 East Fifty-second-st. have
arranged TO spend the summer in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

The wedding Of Miss Emma Josephine schwartz
daughtsr OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schwartz. to
coo~ge e Ruppert the youngest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob RUPERT will take Place on gnnIob Mohday
tbs blessed Sacrament. West Seventy-frst-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
an. ,..aA,.r ot Ati.a Emna IoseI

Mr. and Mrs William H. Kingsland are at their
country home. Incleuberg at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hudson
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL.
A RECEPTION AND PUBLIC VIEW GIVEN
BY THE ART AND MANUAL TRAIN
ING DEPARTMENTS

A public reception will be held this afternoon and
evening in the East Orange High School by the
pupils Of the drawing and manual training depart
ments to give tho friends and patrons of the school
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Miss Laura A. Hayes. president OF the Dover IN
HITS g. Branch, reports the receipt OF monthly
ma aeazines from various sunshiners Ihese eoph, p
are eagerly read by the different members oi he'
circle.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

The marriage OF Miss Juliet Breck, daughter OF
| the late Charles J. Breck, to Marshall s. Hagar
will be solemnized In the OF relatives on
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Zion and St Tim
| othy, West Ftfty-seventh-st. There will be no re-
| ception after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Beresford. who arrived
| from England the steamship Teutonc on Thurs
day, after. many months spent in Great Britain
the home of Mrs Beresfords bfother-in-law and
sister, Colonel and Mrs. Delaney A Kane, who
| are to remain in England
| Mr. and Mrs William Everard Strong have closed
their house, at No. 176 Madisonave., and are estab-
| lshed for the season at their country place. The
| Point at Seabright N. J. Miss Massie Strong Is
| still abroad.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Northam Lee are at their
summer homo at Monmouth Beach, N J., where
they will have as their guests for at least part Of
e MRS Msand 1Ms Fnier Griggs of No la west Sew
| enty-eighth-st
Mrs. c. F. Deems, with her brother Theodore H.
| Price. of The Osborne West Fifty-seventh-st will
spend the summer at Bay Shore, Long Island.
where they have taken cottage. Mr.. Prices
mother and sister. Miss Price who have been
spending some time at Colorado Springs. VIII De
their guests later In the season
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grey Dinsmore. although
II is their turn to occupy the handsome Dinsmore
place at staatsburg- the Hudson, known as The
Locusts, have elected to spend the hot months at
New London, Conn.,, where they nave leased cot
tage
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harold Hedden. with Mrs
Heddens mother, Mrs. Amalia 8. del Pine, OF NO.
36 West Ninety-ninth-st., will spend the summer
at Long Beach, where they have leased a cottage
for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Weatherbee have closed
their house. at No. 24o Madison-ave.. and are now
established for the summer and autumn at their
country home Waytes Court Orienta- Manaro-
neck, N. Y
Mrs Joseph c. Jackson and family. OF East Thr-
ty-fourth-st have left town for Field Point Road,
Greenwich, Conn. where they intend to spend the
summer.
A social incident which will claim the attention
Of fashionable people In Westchester County TINS
afternoon will be the lawn party which will be
Broadway. White Plains. The members OF tne
Committee of Arrangements are Mrs Richard Nj.
Hoe OF Irvington; Mrs. Martin ]. Keogh, OF New
Rochelle; Mrs David s. Cowes, OF Rye; MISS Emmy
Tarrytown; Mrs. John Reid. or Yonkers. ana MISS
n c. Brinckerhof, OF Sing Sing.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant and her daughter,
Miss Julia D. Grant, Of No 25 East Sxty-second-st'
are the guests Of Mrs Grants relative. Mrs. II. H.
Honore in Chicago Miss Grant, whose marriage
In the autumn probably at Newport, VIII be the
or eat Of her aunt Mrs Potter Palmer, at Beauleu,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

The newest new woman seems to De one named
Pearl Hart. Some robbers held up tne "looe anu
1,orarna stage IN Phoenix. Ariz recently. and when
oontured bv the Sheriff OF Pima County, one OF
them proved TO be the above-named woman. She
sai1ed her gun and fought furiousy for escape Inc
SS5O three revovers and a gold vatch taken Holh
he coach passengers were recovered
There is a womans club in st. Petersburg which
has three thousand members. In their stuoies tney
nrofes. to touch upon every subject concerning
wwoman and her position throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Mrs Frederick Dent Grant and her daughter
Miss Julia D. Grant, Of No. Is East Sixty-second-st,
are the guests of Mrs Grants relative, Mrs. H. H.
Honore in Chicago. Miss Grant, whose marriage
to Prince Cantacuzene. Of Russia. viii take place
In the autumn, probably at Newport, VIII be the
guest OF her aunt Mrs. Potter Palmer, at Beauleu,
the w W. Astor villa, In Bellevue ave-, Newport,
during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Miss Juliet Breck daughter Of
the late Charles J. Breck, to Marshall s. Hagar
will be solemnized In the presence OF relatives on
Wednesday, June 81 at noon in the chantry Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of Zion and ST. Tim
othy, West Ftfty-seventh-st There will be no re-
ception after the ceremony.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Mrs. Julia Hcydcn. of ::IG East Six
tcrnth street. BndIH Burned by
Explosion of Gasoline.

Mrs. Julia Heydrn was badly burned by
gasoline at her home. 81. East Sixteenth
street about l0::s5 yesterday morning. Sh.
was filling the elevated tank of Il lighted
gasoline stove and ran ii over the fluid
running down :he sides and iGniting. en-
v.iopins the woman in flames. She jumped
into Il bed in an attempt 10 smother the
flames bat they only seemed 10 increase. so
she ran screaming upstairs. Miss Emma
BurstreSsrr occupied III. upper foor and.
hearing the screams ran to her door. saw
the situation and promptly threw blanket
around the burning woman. who had by
this tim. reached the head of the stairs.
Mrs. HeyI.n stumbled and foll. rolling
back the full length of the stairway. The
fames Were smoth.rcd. however. and n
physician was soon summoned. who found
seven burns on the right leg and arm and
upon the head and face. The woman also
sustained some injury from her fail down
stairs. She wIs resting comparatively easy
last evening and the physician thinks she
Will Recover. Mrs. Heyden lives in the
house with lO-year-oid daughter. who was
at school when the accident occurred But
for the presence and presence Of mind of
the woman the second floor she would
have met a frirhtfui death.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
N.sorinIi"n for IL boulevard In
>oushcnst Fart nf city.

r W Erady. l.. II Tsuhudy and George
W, Marshall a committee representing the
T,rih " afd Republican Association, called
"u the board of park commissioners yes
;crtiay wi;h a request that the hoard adopt
the proposed plan Of II boulevard In the
southeastern part of The city. as already
outlined in The journal. At Il meeting Of
,hc association Tuesday nigh; the following
resolutions were adopted and were pre-
*.uioi the board by tn, committee:
''W hcrras. \ boulevard running II the
south part ~ the city i Il publ" necessity
ard the demands on the huuorairi. board
~ park commissioners for said huulcNagd
are very numerous aud urgent. and,
w hcrcas. Tho SiiG board has decided 10
S".''i route in the territory between
Grand avenue ana Holmes street. by r"a-
son uf the fact hat the property III 'hai
h"u.'-ard Is very inexpensive on account
al The few Improvements on ihc SANE.
Resolved. That III" Tenth Ward I'm
iroy"meut Association is III favor "f having
said hou!t ward cover III" rriit, already out
lined. rGEn!lG parallel 10 the tracks of the
Bct line on TwcntN-sccund street from
Grand avc:Uo 10 = point between M",i"'
and oak streets. and fh'u or south. or
parallel with III" tracisS "f The Belt line.
road "n Tw'n'y-S' eoua street To MC,ice.
south TO Tw"nty-siNth. east TO TroOst and
ihcu or south.
II" hoard received III. communication
ana VIII consider II al future meeting.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
WHO BIT HER LIP?
Alice johnson May Never Know Just
How n Certain IaceratiOn of
Her Mouth Occurred.

The question of who bit Alice Johnsons
lip came up for settlement in Justice
Ross court yesterday. and ended with the
conclusion that Alice Johnson. in all prob
ability. hit her own lip. Her bro,her-in-
law. George kirslow. was charged with the
indignity. but the charges Were no; sus-
tanned. although his wife-sister of the
woman hirten-testitied against him.
The trouble. which ended in the lacera-
tion and a charge of common assault. be-
gan with a domestic disturbance between
Kirslow ard his wife. a few days after
wards. as IliEslow and another negro We're
going to the stable where they kept their
teams. near Third street and Grand ave
nue.. they said the complaining witness and
the defendants wife crossed the street
and attacked them. and in the melee some
body bit Alice Johnsons lip.
The explanation offered by kirslows
companion was that some sharp conclusion
from above or below caused a sudden clos
ing of the complaining witness mouth. and
her lip got caught in the crush. The eN-
pert testimony of DR.. tnthank. who eX
planned the nature of the wound TO the
court. was taken 10 corroborate the vi-w
of the prisoners friend. and the prisoner
was discharged.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE;
M'ATEE THt: DEPENDANT.
N0N.SUPPoRT is CHARGED
MARRIAGE TOOI> rLNE T. TWO YEARS
AND 4 UALF As.O.
Mrs. McAtcc Was tho Widow 0f thnA
n. plast at the Time of Her Nnr-
riaGr->atd u Was NGrccd
That They Shouid Live
in Kansas city.

Sui; Tor divorce WIS hcrun IN the circui;
court yesterday by Mr.. Elizabeth l. L.
McA;'-H wife NJ Judge John McAiec. o:
the United states circuit oour, of Okla
homa. She charges abandonment and non
support.
Both parties TO this suit are OF the high
est prominence. and Wen known in
Kansas Cay. Mrs. McAtce WAS the widow
OF the late Charics ID. Plait when She
married Judge McAtee. October c. lN-i Mr.
Piatt was for years a m, uher of the Ioai
estate firm Of Harrison " Iiatt ard i,i,
his wife great deal Of property. :uClud-
Ing a handsome Residence at SO Tfous;
avenue. where Mrs. McAtee has often en-
tertsined.
Mrs. McAtee alleges in her petition that
II was agreed between her and the judge
before they married that they Were TO liz"
in Kansas City. but instead Of this h.
compelled hcr to travel around with him
on his circuit. Often. she says, she WAS
compelled TO stop nj hotels in Oklahoma.
Much of The time her health WIS not good
and she needed more comfortable home.
Judge McAtce. who WAS appointed 10 the
federal judGeship by Presidcn; Cleveland.
was Kansas lawyer. He resided at
Caldwell. AT the time Of his appointment.
He has become one OF the best known jur-
lists Il the Southwest. Scores OF Kansas
City lawyers have tried cases before him
and know him well.
Judge and Mrs. McAtee lived together
until January 1895 The petition states that
during the two years of their married life
Judge McAtee contributed nothing To her
support. with the exception of paying the
hotel bills incurred while they Travelled
about together.
Mrs McAt.e IL a sister of DIR. George
HALEY. She has been prominent leader
in Kansas City society. She has no chill
dren.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
BELIEVES IN COLONIES
BuT COL. HOLLAND Is ESPECIALLY
INTERESTED N SNLV ALTON ARMY.
Hns Just Returned From M Inspcc-
tIOn of the Three Founded by
the trmy-TR ks of the COL
Ony mt Amit!. Col.

Colonel Thomas HOLLAND. national soc
retary of the salvation Army colonization
bureau. was in Kansas city Yesterday IN
his way tn New York from tho colony NJ
AnIity. Col. where lac has hcen preparing
for the work Of tn" coming season. Colo
mel Holland has had general charge % al
three Il the colonies established last year
hv the Salvation Army. hut the ouc a,
AmitE. which IL the largest Of the three,
has received his more especial attention.
II i here the hest opportunities exist for
cXtendu ug the work. and tn" IroSpcct for
a Sr"5t step i'll solving the problem cf
tn" care o: poor il cities seems brightest
Less than q year ago 4 section ii land
in the Arkansas valley Il few miles west
of the Kansas line was bought and about
FIFTEEN families brought mostly from Chi
caco. settled upon ii. 'Thrce-:ourtI- OF the
land was put in cultivation the first sea-
son. Since last fail az adjoining quarter
section has been purchased and a t.ea! will
soon he closed for the remaining three
quarters. 50 that when spring opens tho
colony will he settled on a tract of land
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
SAYS 1T WAS SUICIDE.
the Death Of Frank FOrd-Had
Talked Of killing Himself.

Deputy Coroner 7. II. Mcneil was in In
dependence yesterday and made a minute
examination Of the wounds on the head
of the late Frank Ford Some witnesses
We're also examined. The deputy pro-
nounced the case TO be suicide. Witnesses
testified that Foid was seen Friday even
irg near the home of Judge chrisman
ftOuriShing revolver. The man was
thought TO he crazy AT the time. hut ne
was Gniy trying the weapon TO see if il
would miss fire.
1t also developed that while Ford worked
for Rufus Gaines he talked of suicide and
WAS at times dcSpondent. There was moth
ing in the testimony TO Justify an addition
al inquiry TO how Ford came to his
death. The remains will be buried in the
city cemetery
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Ends licnslN TO Pay -.

W. q. Eatis. purchaser Of the certificates
is not worrying. either. over the suit. and
is ready 10 pay over the S4","o s,ill du"
ready for him. He WAS present al tin
meeting of 'he pari. board. with Il request
that the hoard have printed i better look
ing certificate than those formerly issued.
as he thought Il dead of such magnitude
should he represented by the best specimen
ohtaiilab,e OF the cuGraV"rS art. Ih.
board agreed with him. and viii! Lave II
10 the president and secretary 10 select N"
design for the engraving. sr"akln@ OF the
that the extent of his knowledge Was that
Il suit had beea filed.
1t does rot interest US. said hr. as
We are i'll no way made Il party 20 the
suit. WheT the certificates are ready for
delivery W. will II. ready. aS far a know
now. TO pay III, balance OF the money ana
take tien.
At the meeting of the council last night.
both houses passed ths ordinance author
iZing the rity treasurer to issue the GER
titicates. When the council met there was
present TO rush the ordinance through. and
soon as the ordinance WAS read Il was
passed without comment. The ordinance
authorizes the sale of SJ...iJJ worth nj GER
tiiicatcs. the contract for which has al
ready been let 10 the w. q. EadS Broker
age Company at premium OF - per
cent.
When the roll was called for the vote
in I'll" upner house last night the only
Councilman Eeardslcy presided. All the
members OF the lower house were present
and the vote was unanimous in both
branches of the council.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
GRIPMAN LOST HIS HEAD.
and Washington aud Sus-
taina Injuries.

A cable car on the Summit street line
got into a mixup at Twelfth and Washing.
ton streets last night about 60 O'Clock
and result George Gibbons, the grip
man. received painful injuries about III,
head.
The Summit street cars here drop tht
cable and run across the Twelfth street
line by their momentum. As the car cam.
forgot TO loosen his grin. In consequence
the car came TO a very sudden stop. throw
ing Gibbons against the grip handle and
cutting his face and forehead badly one
wcman WAS thrown clear over th.a front oI
the car. hut sustained no injuries. All OF
the passengers We're well shaken up.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
BROOKLYN AVENUE ACCEPTS
Street Railway Company File" Ac'
ceptance Of Grand Avenue Eiec-
trfc Line Franchise.

The BROOKLYN Avenue Street Car Com
pany yesterday filed with the city clerk an
acceptance of the franchise granted the
company to construct a double track cleo
trio street car line on Grand avenue. from
Third to Thirteenth street. at the same
time depositing with the city comptroller
5000 In cash in lieu of the bond required
Under the provision of the ordinance
Mayor Jones yesterday signed the ordi-
nance as repassed by boIh houses of the
council Monday night.
ACCOMMODATING the acceptance WAS "A GER
tificate of the company'S dismissal at its
own cost of the suit for damages for the
proposed regarding of Tenth street from
Grand avenue Ia Locust. and signed
statement that the transfer arrangements
with the Metropoltan company. required
by the ordinance. had been completed
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
NAY GET A FAMOUS BAND.
British Reside nis Seek to Secure Brit
tsh Guards hand for Queens
Birthday Celebration.

British Vice Consul Philip f. Burrough
g. making n determined effort to secure
for Kansas City whit from the famous
British Guards band. now on Il visit 10
this country. MIR. Burrough has written
and telegraphed the leader of the band.
telling him what a cordial welcome the or
ganiEation would receive here, especially
from British or eX-Brcish subjects and
expects positive reply one way or the
other shortly.
The British residents of Kansas City
would like very much to get the band here
upon the queens birthday. May -. II
this could be done. Convention hall would
be secured and an entertainment given for
charitable purposes.
The British and ex-British citizens also
have I'm contemplation the securing of "A
visit BY Rudyard Kipling TO Kansas city.
The matter has not yet been entered upon.
but probably will he when the great writ
er's health is sufficiently recovered that
the entertaining Of saIrh a proposition
might be reasonably expected.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
JUNIORS HAVE A GOOD Time
Themselves nt Army Head
Uunrters,

A novel and altogether pleasant enter
tainment was the Salvation Army Juniors
demonstration given last night ut the
hall at Thirteenth and Walnut streets. Am
phtheater seats to accommodate the thir-
~ members of the Juniors We're Quilt on
the platform and drapcd in bunting, IA big
American flag forming an arch in front.
Here the rosy faced children. from : to l..
years old. under the leadership Of Lieuten-
ant Narrawav and Ensign Olson. held "a
meeting of their own, fun of songs and
testimony and pretty speeches, while the
audience appIauded. Prizes for the ones
who had sold the most tickets to the en-
tertainment We're awarded /" Douglass Nc
Dowell, Agnes Drummer and May Stiliwell
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY MARCH g. 1899

solved. hut not In time to permit Of the
any question could he subsequently raised
as to their validity. Mr. Han said no. The
board has fixed the date for issuing th"s"
"rrtttc"tes on April l.. and can chang.
that date II the necessity arises.
The members of the board attach very
it'll. Importance to the s',it. and. after be
nr served with the notices. adopted "a
resolution requesting the council to pass
the necessary ordinance for the isSulncc or
the certificates which are 4" he 'No in
of $l"O each. to provide for any amount
in excess OF s5ON0o1 that may he neccs
sary. The ordinance asked 10 be passed
also provides tha, the interest shall he
paid s.mi-annuaily OF the lst days of
July and January "a; the office of the city
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Malone Wns DISCHARGED.

Hugh B. Malone. bartender in Clifford's
saloon at Fourth and Main streets. who
for terrible injuries inflicted upon Louis
H. Stanley. was held for assault with in-
tent to kill, and upon Stanleys death was
charged with murder in the first degree
by Deputy Coroner Mcneil. was discharged
at his preliminary hearing before Justice
Ross yesterday. Malone himself. received
one severe scalp wound. hut Stanley Suf-
fercd nrofusion of cuts. bruises and
broken bones. giving unmistakahle evidence
of terrible beating. Testimony was in
troduced to bear on: Malone'S plea of self
defense and he was discharged. The case
may be taken up by the next grand jury.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Meeting of CInn Lind.n..

Clan Lindsay Is Scottish orraniZatio
which mas among its memhers many prom
these may toe mentioned United States Sen
ator William Lindsay and Archdeacon John
Lindsay. of Boston. There will be "A general
meeting OF Clan Lindsay al EdS.ll castle
FOrfarshire. Scotland. IN September This
place is the ancient home of tho LindsayS
who embrace in their ranks some of the
most notable men in Great Britain
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
To Divide the >ponord Estate.

A friendly suit to partition the family cs-
tate was begun in the circuit court yes
terdav by Thomas NJ Spofford. His sister
Eleanor Spofford. is the defendant. The
estate is valuable.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
vs.duct Preliminary Survey.

'cThe Metropolitan had force of men
sEAAkng a preliminary survey of the route
I'm the new viaduct along Eighth street yes
s,pfday. They We're making measurements
~ that the final plans and specifications
OF the structure could be made.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
II. 4. Lloyd. Home Burned.

The home of II. a. Lloyd. 25lN Michigan
avenue. was burned Yesterday at noon. en-
failing "A loss OF s9o. The adjoining houses
Sloan and j. *. l.ather. Were DANA god
slightly. The fire originated from a ieiec-
tive fine.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL HOUSE. ON
THE COLONY IN COLORADO.

two miles long and a mile wide in one of
the best irrigation districts in the world.
In the meantime more colonists from Den
ver Chicago and Il few smaller towns have
doubled the number of families. and the
labor resources of the settlement.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

The will of Mrs. Mary Z. Venable. who
died las. month. Was filed in the probate
court Yesterday
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

Miss Frances Reynolds y Ill give a small
card party Friday evening.
The Progress ClGb gave its annual chill
:reC party last evening
Mr.. W. w Webster will 90 to Decatur.
IL, next week 10 visit friends.
tn Five Cub and guests viii dance
Wednesday evening, MarCh -, at the War
WICK Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and family have
Inarsut home IN Kansas CITY.
Til: marriage Of Ny. Nix roAr. % this
CITY. to Miss iGa Ben Ia:il!H. uf =. Louis.
Will take place early ;ais spring.
Dr. and MIS-. c. Z. Chapman. Of spr:ns-
field. Mass. are the guests %. D.. tnap-
mans sister. Mrs. II. Z. DuEois.
Mrn James Fullerton of Sioux CIV. Ia,
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. tnar!-s
I.ocEridg.. o: 2ion Forest avenue MIS-.
LocErdga will accompany Mr. Fullerton
TO i1ot Springs. Ark. next week
DIR. and Mrs. ]. O'Brien Lowry NiI r@-
ceiV. in The parlors of the Calvary baHtlst
church Friday evening. March j" at
O'clock. il being The seventeenth ann
sary of Dr. Low'rv's pastorate. Al! friends
and n! hers Of the congregation are cor
daily invited TO attend.
Welding and reception Invitations engraved IN coz
rect in.H. sead 70. samples. iseearts iei- Na'a.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

TIL" Ssni-mnntIlly homcs-ckerS' ex,ur-
s:or.s allied the Union depot vestcrd."
morning with .n"rsTts from the Northern
States. TEav are seeking homes IN th..
land Of the biz red apple III southern MiS-
souri,, and IL! Texas. Arkansas and Okla
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Work of Police commissioners.

Al Yesterdays meeting o: the police com
niisSirnsrS liquor licenses were refused 70
W. T. Porter AT -. East Twelfth street
and ]. H. Anderson, AZ Tweuty--irhth
aud Penn streets. and granted ;n Charles
Muller AT q. E,,s: Twelfth street Jonn
Harris al ltt: West Sixteenth street. aud
Carl l.. Mueller. At 49, East Fifteen' \
street. The hearin. Of the application of
:. X. Nccormi Wa con;inwed enc week
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

DR. and MIS-. c. L. Chapman. OF Spr:rg-
field. Mass. are the guests %. y:. tnap-
mans sister. Mrs. II. Z. Dubois.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

Tn: marriage of Ny. Nix C1Ar. % this
CITY. to Mis- IGa benIa:.!G. ui =. LOUIS,
W. take place early .aIs spring.