davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
COLONEL Aston DTSAPPROTES.

HIS COUSINS ACTION NOT TO HIS LIKIHG-HE
IS TRUE AMERICAN.
Poughkeepsie y Y. Aug. l0-A correspondent
Of The Poughkeepse News Press" sends his news
paper ar interview with Colonel John Jacob As,or
at the latter's country home IN which ne quotes
the Colonel as disapproy.ng OF the action OF mis-
cousin, William Waldorf Aston in becoming a
subject OF queen Victoria. My grandmother was
sister OF Colonel Henry B. Armstrong and a
daughter OF General Armstrong" Colonel Aston IS
reported as saying They were both true Amert-
cans. and the Armstrong blood IS strong in me-
When asked II II true that he contemplated
going 70 the Philippines Colonel Aston said that u
the War Department expressed desire for him 10
60 there he would certainly respond. He takes a
deep interest f. the progress OF events In the Philip
pines and says he is willing answer any call
that his country may make upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST
".'N-~~

FRIDAY-At II n tor santos. per CyprtAn Primo:
directed %Ss G a .I. tor 6 5-%-e' per
s5r Fortune Island Jamaica ssvana and
ger A90nfsSsd f'S:' at % s SSS s
io'so a n for Haiti and sen;a Nsr,as: PEI :
Silvia a, il a. m. FOR Cuba, per Mexioo. Vi.
II a n supplementary II 80 M FOR Curacao aisc
Venezuela savanlis and Carthasena via casaeso p,
Milo and santiago. per Ilsen'ten det'srs must b.
Mails ai5.ct toa BY rail North sydney .s
thence BY steamer sose AZ this or,se daily a: $40
saturday, Malls FOR Miqueion ~ ,ai 70 Bos'on az
thence S ~ fsr cea BY raj to PORT Tampa Fla an
thence BY steamer close this once daily except
s AGndS %ednesday and Fridsy Mails for Cuba BY -.
,S Man F aon sna Tssay and Saturday at
m one connecting closes are on Iuesaay ane ss,I,
cay s9s9 Tor dispatch BY steamer close a, this of.e
5y Sa.IIo e aa4 ss and By 5S' s SH'
SsOTI.ans and thence BY steamer close AZ this once
qs iys, a. '2 d P o.ts Rca Monaay.
Puerto cOrts and ouA,smHl1 $1,000 ma: oss
81 NJ, second AZ asy s s.cirrc MAILS.
Mails a%s ae" Close per here a. nGTs Ro;:
Maru rrD% san ssO m Mails Tor China ana Jse."
Angus; Empress q Japan GrOm vaneSaysr) clos. Der,
S.' up to Aes;rs. Tand'sG; si.:. s:S
daily 70 A %. s a. s HAWAII ana II i.. AS
trsiis xow.r. Cfrom Vancouver, close hsrs dAhi
;;E 4 sss IS. so: .ss U 1f
era E,,ancsco) close here daily TO August '2a q
10 n m Mails for China and Japan. per 8 8 raeomt
otron Tacoma. close here daily ap TO AUGUST '?i
sso m Mails for Australia except those for Wss
australia which forwarded via Europs, New
2saIand Hawaii PHI and samoan Islands. per Q
Alameda iron San Fra5cisco). close here daily are
Amsust us and Up september VI al $50 m or %
day Of arrival Of $ campsnia. weich VIII prooseii
arrive September IL.
and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged on the Pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland trsnsN
Rss''d "' eo SsG:i: # Van s5-o1; saz
pc~tofnca Eew-York. N T.. Ausvse & ft0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
LEWIS RADFORD.

Lewis Radford who was one Of the best known
and most successful grocers IN this city in the first
half Of the century. died last night At his nome
No 30 West Forty-sixth-st He was in his eighty
fourth year.
Mr.. Radford was one Of three brothers who came
from Poughkeepse about 1880 and started in the
grocery business N Greenwich Village which later
was known as the Ninth Ward. When tnirty-six
years old Mr. Radford retired from the grocery
t.s,,ess and since that time ne had devoted HIM
self entirely 70 managing his estate.
His brother Thomas Radford. carried on the
v-oce-v business His other brother was William
Radf0rd who was a member OF Congress during
the civil War from the Nth New-York District;
Mr. Radford leaves a and two daughters all
Of whom are married. The funeral will be held at
o'clock on Monday afternoon. at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
GAVE OFFENCE TO SPAIN.
SPANISH AMBASSADOR AT ROME PROTESTS
AGAINST ToAsTs AT DEWEY BANQUET.

AGAINST ToAsTs AT DEWEY BANQUET.
Naples. Aug 10.-On his arrival from Sorrento
Admiral Dewey the guest tonight OF
Albert stol
London. Aug 1.-THE Rome correspondent
Of The Daily MALI says:
The warm reception given Admiral Dewey
in Italy is regarded with mixed feelings by the
Government. which is almost morbidly anxious
not TO offend Spain AS 1t is. the Spanish Am
bassador (Signor Cipriano del Mazo) protested
against the toasts proposed by General Be-
golo. Admiral Gonzales and the Project
Naples at the recent reception to the American
Admiral, in which the American victories over
Spain glorihed In consequence of the
protest the Government requested Bogliolo,
Gonzales and the. Project to furnish explana-
tons which the Ambassador accepted as salts
factory; but the incident produced a bad I'M
preston. and Admiral Dewey abandoned his in
tention to come to Rome.
Admiral Dewey, in response TO an inquiry
made by THE Daily Mail" sends the following:
Regret cannot visit England. Must arrive
New-York October l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
TO MOBILIZE THE NATIONAL GUARD
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT WILL PROBABLY COM
MAND THE TROOPS IN PERSON
TO HONOR DEWEY.

The State has appropriated $4,000 toward 'he
Dewey festivities which take place on the a'iI a.
Of the Admiral in this country. Sxty-hve thousanu
dollars of this amount will be used for the purpose
OF mobizing the National Guard of the state
Preparations already well under way ana
many Of the organizations which had become parity
disorganized after the war are receiving ne" UNI
forms and adding to their rosters in ANTICIPATION Oh
the great parade which It is thought will eclipse
the one that took place at the time OF the dedica-
ton Of General Grants tomb.
Governor Roosevelt. as commander in CHEZ OF the
State forces will probably command the troops IN
person through Major General Roe, commanding
officer OF the division. "a -,
The troops will by that time have received me
uniforms adopted by the commission when was
and changes The troops will be seen for the grst
time uniformly armed and equipped. The First sec
ond and Fifth brigades viii provide quarters for
the Third and Fourth brigades. which Will come
from their headquarters az ALBANY and BunaIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
nEWEY,s ALLEGED REQUEST.

PETITION TO BE SENT TO MANILA IN 1878 WILL
BF, FOUND TRUE. HIS FRIENDS SAT-.
Washington. Aug. lO-The announcement has
been made ~ the Navy Department that an exam
nation Of files there failed 70 discover the letter
written by Admiral. then Commander, Dewey IN
1873. asking TO be assigned TO the capture OF 'he
c,+,, NJ Manila in case war with Spain resulted
from the Virginus trouble.
II is highly probable that Commander Dewey
letter was not strictly official communication but
tiroe mentioned is matter OF knowledge on the
nart Of those who were on duty the Narragan-
sss++ when Admiral Dewey arrives there is no
doub+ fa hv those familiar with the facts that he
viii establish their truth beyond question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
THE OUTLOOK FOR SAMOA.
WITH THE ABOLITION OF THE KINGsHIP a
GREAT SOURCE OF TROUBLE HAS
BEEN REMOVED
W. I. Chambers. Chief Justice Of the islands, +
The IndeDendeuf

W. L Chambers, Chief Justice Of the Islands. In
The Independent.
The condition Of the Samoan Islands has been
greatly improved and peace Is reigning and this Is
due TO tho prompt and able of the Commis-
sloners. Judge Bartlett Trip. OF Dakota. for
the United States; Baron Spec Sternburg
Or the German Embassy, for Germany and 4. NJ
Elliot. OF the British Embassy Washington. for
Eng and. Immediately after their arrival they
issued q proclamation 70 the natives commanding
and their example was followed by the Government
party, who soon gave UP their arms. The TWO
factions were found 70 have nearly i've thousand
rifles. which shows that they had obtained posses-
This the first important step toward peace
for the many previous attempts 70 compe. the
rebels 70 disarm had been failures. However Wheh
they that three great nations demanded H.
ernlng principle Of ihe Commission. and because OF
u have come the successful results Of their labors
The members OF the Commission are all diplomats
OF experience and ability. since the insurgents
have disarm-d there have been but a few street
brawls but there viii be more regular divisions
OF the entire people In organized war Inc
vestigatng the trial Of the King and was pleased
that they issued proclamation declaring II oolh
valid and binding King Maletoa Tauu voluntarily
resigned his pretensOns 20 the throne. There was
with his abdication. II is understood that the
Commissioners will recommend the abolition OF the
kngly Office altogether. have advocated this my
since ] have been in the Islands, ana
would be removed. The future government OF the
islands depends solely upon the judgment OF the
Commission. These gentlemen are making me pest
OF the experiences OF the past and are conSTuct4H
a form OF government based far as the condl-
tions Will warrant upon the best features OF the old
treaty. And n any tripartite arrangement can %
the Commissioner may fairly be expected 70 &C
compsh that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
6pecinl Monies.
- >~~o|"~'[ -0'0'"0|~0. - - -
rfbune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with sunday. 81 month address changed x
often az desired 100 Tor three months s. FOR az
e nAaY a. s 9sS SGGaas = :A ire. month"; months
* st R2DsHi fRIbU%E separately 81 tr onsA.'
81 year AdtresS changed as often as desired
to foreign countries. except Mexico and Canada 81 o.
WEEKLY TRIBJNE issued Tuesday,. ana Fri
trasd suprsrnsnt To foreign countries .rcsp, xszcs
and 4R ffHssf fGfSs :' r., s cents ooDy
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday.). 81 IS month Address changed
DAILY Ceth5ut Sunday. 81 n month Adtrsse
changes often as desired
IN NETWORK CITY.
On. cent per copy extra postage Is CHARGED % 0e
DAILY and sFM-wEEVLY to mall subscribers U Now
York City
REMIT ANCES.
REMITTAScEs should slwsys b mad. IN pe'T %s.
Ws.r AR !, sent by rr-u Unregistered. Tho
Tssrnv w ~ b. ..spsnsibIs FOR ts loss
OFFICES.
MAIN oFY1cI--No. IS. Nass.n-st
UPTOWN CsEICE-No. .242 Brosd"ay; -,
AMEhlcAI ARsoAp IN ib fine m NE Ip Fi.s, AZ
Morton chsplia Co No. Err Rrn teHf54t-.,
:, ona. Cook s'n I,is d. e;sca' oonv.psn, pass
rsrts-T M3nroa q O.. y. Rue Scribe
oas; e & g. ~; e s Pr Ssss aau..m..a.
c~sdtt I.y5rns'sl Elr.su trs Etrangsrs
Anercan EHrress csTgsny 80 f. Eve ToI na,'7
o. T.Snas 2 2Gs cdis- Co ard rnoS Bank
Florence.-'>1i toy c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
BENJAMIN NJ. STARR.

Hartford. Aug 70 Special Benjamin n Starr
died on Monday evening, August 7. at the home Of
his daughter Mrs A c. ". williams. OF old age.
He was buried In Brookheld. He was born In
Brookhed. Conn, August p, 1893. and lived there
til the death OF his wife in 1891. When he removed
20 Hartford. -,
He was a stanch Republican and an earnest ad-
,nirer and reader OF The New-York Tribune from
: he tine OF It's nrst ssue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
herman HAUSER DISCHARGED IN CorRr

Herman Hauser. the treasurer OF the hei eiu
Square Theatre. who jumped from the BROOKLYN
Bridge a week ago yesterday, was taken from ,ne
Governor Hospital 10 the Centre-st poHoe
court yesterday morning 10 answer to the cha'se
OF attempted suicide.
Hauser was very white and apparently weak
when he appeared before Magistrate Brann he
said that be had been intoxicated and did not kho"
what he doing He discharged being eau
TONED by the Magistrate not to repeat ms ac.
hauser refused discuss anything connected WIZ
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
,osn: sS:i b. z .s: sss: sss =
MARRIED.

MALLERY-BuRR-on Wednesday. Angus, o. isee N
New-York City by the Rev. Dr. Charles Paysco MAI
lery. Mary Buchanan Burr. daughter Of Mrs Mary
Blackwell Burr the Rev. Charles Gbsrt Maile<ys
pastor Of the Second Reformed Church. Syracuse Il
RIcHARDs-REEsE-At Zion Church. wappinr-rs Falls
August 1890. by the Rec. Pre.cotS Bvarts .4uoS
Lydia daughter Of William Henry Reese Of Hew-HAnr-
burg 20 Guy Richards. % Nev-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

being ~ higher than that Of "Wednesday and IL
degrees higher than that u the corresponding day OF
last year.
The weather to-day will be showery and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
THE WILL OF "suLING" JOHN KELLY.

The will Of the late John Kelly. generally known
as Smiling John Kelly and the friend Of many
prominent men, was filed for probate yesterday.
The will was executed on February q 1892 and all
the property IL left his widow. Isabella, who Is
made eXecufrlX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
DEATB or A DENTIST IN BELLEVUE.

Thomas W. Slater. said TO be well known den
list who was taken TO Bellevue Hospital on July
Is from Trainors Hotel. Thirty-third-st and SIKH
ave suffering from Brights disease. died IN Una.
institution last night Slater at one time conduc,ea
IN ONCE IN Thirty fourth-st, near Eightn-aNe' anu
was N Ia said well known In his pro1sssion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

For New-Eng and. showers today Saturday fair and
warmer. fresh to east to south winds
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern New-fork
Eastern Pennsylvania NewJer.ey. Delaware Maryland
and virginia showers and thunderstorns today fair
Saturday. continued high temperature tesh 70 orsA
soUtherly winds. -. ", 80
Ohio showers and thundersorms to-day, fair saturuay
high temperatures fresh brisk winds mostly southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
CARDINAL IsrDoRO vERGA.

Rome. Aug 10-Cardinal Isidoro Versa- Bishop
NJ Albano and Great Penftentiary. is dead He was
born in Italy IN 1882 and created Cardinal in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Rehesrsals Of the William H. Crane company are
called 10 begin on September at NaHdch
Theatre where the new play, Peter stuyVesah'
Governor OF New-Amsterdam" is TO be presented
on October 8 The rehearsals Will be under me
direction OF the authors. Brander Matthews ana
Bronson Howard The play previous 10 Us pres
entatlon here Will be seen for fortnight III new"
England.
The company organized in London 10 present
Mark Ambient and Wilton Heriot's comedy, A
Little Raw OF Sunshine" has sailed on the Fnrst
Bismarck and will arrive IN this country IN 'ime
for the opening al wallacks Theatre on August .
Among the players are William Elton WaIace
Erskine Charles Cherry, Robert Bottomley her-
bert sparing. George Sumner, George HiddeA'
Cecil Elgar. Philip Doody. and Misses Adeline stu
art Janet Alexander. Grace Dudley. Lorna Law
renee and Lucy Evelyn.
William Parry who has been for some years con-
nected with leading operate organizauohs' mas
been engaged as stage director Of the Caste oquSIe
Opera Company AT the American Theatre ana j
~ present actively engaged IN the preparation Oh
Die Mestersinger" which will begin the tl''u
season OF opera In English Oh OCTOBER nCp
Liesegsng has been re-engageo as musl0ai ui
OF The organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
EY.JUDGE HILTON CRITICALLY I'LL.

Saratoga n. Y, Aug i0.-Ex-Judge Henry Hilton
n, New-York Is reported 10 be In an exceedingly
,r,,tcsl condition at a late houT tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

Notices Of marriages and deaths must 10 IN.
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
.pnrNrEn MArTER. ETC.-Gernan steaner, .alllnr

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-German steamer, sailing %
Tuasdavs take Printed Matter. for Germany, ana
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc. fr other
parts ~ Europe American and White star steamer .
On Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays. ana
Cunard French and German steamers N SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter. etc, for all countries Tor ~hep
they are advertised carry mail.
After me closing OF Supplementary Transat.ASuo
Nails NAMED above additional supplementary mails are
onened on the piers Of the American. English French
ana German steamers and remain open Until within
Ter Minutes OF the hour OF sailing % steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia nls diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated ~ The Tribune : ser
recording barometer The dotted line shows the thpsfA
ture as recorded Psrry- Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Aug II. ! a m.-The weather yester-
day showery and moderate The temperature ranged
between Il and 10 degrees average (I3h sssrsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
OFFICES.
Postom ce Notice.

(shculd be read DAILY By al interested s ensns~s
may occur tms) -.
Foreign mails FOR the week ending Agsast y iSs sa
close promptly all the Genera Foe,oincs =
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier tnan
closing time shown below: ,.-
~ TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURDAY-At a m. tor Europe Per 49,.
pania via Queenstown Qetters Tor franco cvltter-
Lard Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt anc bri;an
India must be directed per Canpania }; al IN tor
FrsSe. Switzerland Italy spair. Portugal Turkey.
Egypt and British India. per Ia Cnanpss ~
for other parts OF Europe nluf' % CT
rected per La Champagne AZ a N tor Nst ~,
lands direct per sPaarndan va hot's.oan ":s
for Italy per Al!er letters must be directed p
All.rO' al 10 a. n. FOR Scotland direct ger 9 An
chora Cett.rs must be directed per AnchortaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
REMITTA NCEs

X r 7 7
REMITTAsCEs should always be mad. IN Pcswn.s
orSsr Fxore., money order. draft on Nev-
Yo-k C,y = cash 10 sent oy r-u. unress'sreo. Az
p -Lrv ~ ~ be ..Spsnsibls Tor its loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday.). 81 IS month Ae,ress changed
ar often desired 49,.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 ~ month Adcrssa
as often o desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

IN NETWORK CITY.
~. ..,, ,.r COW extra postage charged % ne
, Ally ana sFMi-WFEVLY TO mail subscribers IN Fsv~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE ! MADISON AVE COR 23D ST. n =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
DINNERS AND LUNCHE0Ns.

Mrs Robert Crombie of Chicago was
guest of honor at a luncheon gwen
Thursday by Miss Buck, of Minnehana
street Miss Buck was assisted IN re-
ceiying by Mrs. Crombie. Mrs Buck and
Miss Florence Buck. The guests were:
From ST. Paul, Mrs George Doran, Mrs
Whitney. Mrs. Fay Smith, Mrs. F'aner'
Mrs Will Doran, Mrs. Edward Doran'
Miss Mcmillan; Minneapolis. Mrs. car
: Isle, Mrs. Mulliken, Mrs. Chadwick,
Miss Chadwick, Miss KenWorthy: Ham
line, Mrs Cobb Mrs. Spooner; St An
thony Park Mrs. King, Mrs. Stibbert,
Miss Liggett. Miss SouthaH and MISS
Rich. of Hastings.
Miss Anna Nelson, of Arundel street,
gave q luncheon Friday afternoon FOR
Miss Ada Vollner, of Winsted. Mimi N, /;
Miss Anna Mcintyre. of Eau Claire.
Wis. and Miss Griebel. of Wapeilo, , 10.
The guests were: Miss Ella Lindeke,
Miss Louise Altman Miss Dora Won Nor
deck. Miss Emma Rohlfe. Miss Carrie
Diebach and Miss Helen Gerkler.
Mrs. w. c. Montgomery gave dinner
party last Wednesday evening at her
home, on West Ninth street, in honor Of
Mrs. C. A. Rutherford, of st. Joseph.
Mo Covers We're laid for thirteen.
Dr. and Mrs. c. Percival Foot gave a
dinner Tuesday evening at their home "a
Cherry street. in honor of DIR. Arthur
Sauer, of Owatonna.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Lewis entertain:
ed at dinner Monday evening at the
Euclid View for DR.. Malloy of Redding.
10.
Mrs. ]. H. Kariacz. of Hopkins street,
gave a luncheon Thursday, for Mrs. AL
vim Schumacher of MeVico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

kins entertained a party of friends
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed Purnell, of Mcmillan, Wis,
has been the guest OF MRS. Inomas
Montgomery.
Grove. have been the guests of Mrs c.
L. Webber.
Miss Ethel Nicolis. of Milaca, Mimi.
was the guest of Miss Margie Fultz on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. C. 2. Copp are entertain
ing Miss Eta Miller. OF Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs J. H Fitz have returned
from a. summers outing at Bald Eagle.
Mrs. C. I. Humphrey entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Stafford, of Wtrona, this week.
Mrs. C. w. Boyer entertained Mrs. Carr,
Of Wyoming, To-, the first OF the week
Mrs. C. L. Weber entertained Mr. and
Mrs. F. Bush, of Dover last Sunday
Miss Edna Osier entertained Miss Ma
ME KARI, of Ortonville, on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meade have been
visiting Mrs. Alderman this week.
Rev. John Pemberton entertained Pre-
siding Elder Rule on Thursday
Mrs. E. NJ Wolover entertained the w.
T. c. on Friday afternoon.
Miss Ella Door entertained Mr.. Harlow
Door, of Fairfax. this week.
Mrs P Cleveland has been the guest
of Mrs. Cleveland this week.
Miss Nellie Hall is staying with her
sister. Mrs. c. I. Humphrey.
Mrs. Robert C. Dunn and children have
returned from Princeton.
Miss Pearl Ballham will sing at North
field next Friday evening.
w. T. Rich has been entertaining Nd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Observation-Disclosures northumberland
: In ST. P0u| Social 6lr6I6S +
81 EAA - ~ Sc
=IFTT TTITTTTTT I.s...,.!z:

Mr. and Mrs H L. Moss viii celebrate
the fftieth anniversary Of their marriage
Wednesday next They viii be at home
ON tkat day from 4 to o'clock In the
afternoon. ard from to 10 o'clock In the
evening at No 259 South Exchange street,
" here they have resided for the past
fot+v-siy wears. No invitations have been
sent out for. this occasion, but Mr.. ana
Mrs. Moss Will be glad to receive on that
day their friends and acquaintance IN
Minnesota, where they have spent the
mast fifty years of their married life.
a pleasant incident occurred on the
special train bringing the delegation home
from the Congregational association at
Rochester. Ii had been whispered around
that it was the twenty-iifth wedding an
uiversary OF Rev. and Mrs S. w. Dick
inson. the former being the faithful sec
retarv for ten years of that body A
collection was taken up by the friends Of
the couple and when the train stopped
at Owatonna. Rev. c. B. Moody presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson with a goodly
sum of silver Mr.. Dickinson responded
with much feeling. After singing 'Blest
Be the Tie That Binds. and a short
prayer, with the changing of the engine
bell, the train pushed on.
The Misses Gotzlan gave luncheon
Yesterday afternoon at the Roadside club
house. Scarlet geraniums, asters and
ferns were used i'll the dining-rcom deco
ratfons Among the guests were Mrs.
Ambrose Tighe Mrs. Horace Bigelow, the
Misses Charlotte. Ruth Clara and Rachel
Hill, and Miss Pauline Ferguson.