davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

| the kind Worcestershire voice, when
suddenly, above the triumphant voices
| of birds, above the soft wash of the wa
ter among the yellowing reeds. rang
| that clear sound for which the sou, of
Dorcas had hungered SO cruelty.
II wonder if the lady at the Blue
house will know me again, dad?"
1t seemed as though the grand vizier
had not been so greatly to blame after
| all. He had been suddenly called away
to the north of Scotland, and although
ne had left directions that before the
sultan and the household followed
him that potentate was to be taken to
say good-by "to the lady at the Blue
house" although the sultan himself
had frequently suggested the propriety
of such a pilgrimage, his nurse had al
ways considered the roads too muddy.
II thought, sir. as you was all gone
fur gDd and all" said Dorcas. with "a
catch in her voice: land / were that
taken to | never made no inquiries"
| On his way home the grand vizier
was rather silent. Once or twice he
made queer little face, and at last
seemed to swallow something in his
throat. At last he quoted, but not to
the sultan: by heavens. it is pitiful.
the bootless love of women for children
in Vanity Fair" The rosy-faced child.
who had been wondering why the usual
Sunday service of gingerbread had
been omitted, was rather surprised,
but nevertheless asked curiously:
"Are you thinking of the Blue house
lady. dad?"
His father stopped down hastily and
kissed him.-Longman's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
HER PENCIL GAVE HER AWAY.
This Girl Betrayed Her Calling by
Wearing IL in Her
Hair,

A girl attired in a white Marseilles
suit that had a tailor-made finish
walked down the aisle of one of the
theaters one night recently with the air
of princess just in from her summer
palace. She was accompanied by a
young man who had an opulent appear
ance. The girl sank into an orchestra
look bored, while her escort glanced
at the boxes, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The women in the row back of the
two imposing young persons seemed to
be impressed. They studied the braid
ing on the girls white Eton jacket, and
furitively admired the scarf on her
sailor hat. They whispered approving
comments on the summer costume.
Then the curtain went up, and the girl
removed her headgear.
The leading lady had just appeared
when one of the women back of the girl
clutched her companions prm and
whispered:
Cash.
There was piercing scorn in her
tone that made it carry. The girl I'm
white heard it and spasmodically put
her right hand up to the coil Of pretty
blonde hair, Then she flushed IA painful
crimson.
Stuck among the shell hairpins was
bit of lead pencil with piece of soiled
rubber in the end. The horrid women
who had envied her as the possible
daughter of n millionaire had guessed
that she was clerk in a downtown de-
t,o orfr ,a,,f Scr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
A BUSINEsSLIKE WOMAN.
One Who Easily Proved Her Sex
Capable Of Practical Turn
II Mind.

DR.. Nathan Wood told good story
of woman's capability for business at
the annual meeting of the Woman's
Suffrage Association of New England.
He said:
II happen to be a trustee OF Vassar
college. At first / shared with all my
fellows the old-time feeling about its
not being quite possible for women to
be dignifed and intelligent in business
matters of corporation charged with
the management of a great institution.
/ well remember when the alumna of
Vassar finally persuaded the trustees
to let them nominate three women TO
be fellow trustees with us. There were
27 of us on that board of trustees and
all of them except the present speaker
were very distinguished gentlemen.
"We had before us grave problem, as
the city Of Poughkcepsie had de-
termined that we must do something
had spent money and money and money
in endeavoring to remedy its defects,
but the city still followed us up and
threatened us with suits. The mat
ter was brought up in the board of trus-
tees, and we were at our wits end,
when woman got up in the board, and,
in a very simple and modest fashion,
she said; Gentlemen, i think if you
would follow this plan you would sue
ceed.' And she went on and outlined
plan in detail, giving US specifications,
probable cost, probable amount of
time, just what would need to be done,
all in the most methodical and business
like and clear fashion that you can i'm
agine. We all gasped. We saw at once
that she knew what she was doing and
that she was talking from actual knowl-
edge of the facts, and we adopted her
plan. That woman was Mrs. Ellen II.
Richards, of the Massachusetts, insti-
tute of technology"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
where II Rim. Forever.

You can expect shower at Panama,
says a correspondent in the Chicago
Record, about three o'clock every aft
ernoon during the rainy season. The
rest of the day and evening after six
o'clock is delightful, and no one thinks
of carrying an umbrella, but at Colon
il rains all the time, and, according to
the old proverb, it never rains but ii
pours. 1t is the real thing by the buck
etful. 1t seems as If the bottom had
dropped out of the sky. Colon and
Panama are AZ miles apart. The rain
fall at Panama is about 90 inches annu-
ally. or about eight feet. The rainfall
at Colon is $50 inches annually, or about
II feet, and the people get it all in FIVE
months, an average Of four feet a
month precipitation, while in Arizona
they only have few inches. 1t takes
all the rest of the year for the people
to get dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
WHEN ! WAS A BOY.

Twas a wonderful thing the river knew
When / was a barefooted boy;
And the swimming hold, near where the
water-f1ags grew.
With its sandbar was ever bountiful joy
When ! was boy
But q boy.
Twas a wonderful thing, day after day
I've sat by its waters and dreamed,
And watched 1t flow past in an endless way
Dancing from nowhere, to nowhere 1t
cleaned,
When / was boy
But a boy.
To nowhere it cleaned. yet the castles :
built
In that nowhere for beauty were famed; 4;
And knights in bright arnor had many
tilt
With Robin Hood robbers and robbers un-
When was boy
But a boy.
And down where the alders grew by the
And the water spread out like lake.
There were imps, and I've seen them look
up in my face,
Then wiggle and dance, and squirm like
snake
When I was boy
But a boy.
And when sister came a wee little tot
All bald, like sawdust child,
And asked where they got her, pa said he
thought
I'd find her tracks down by the river, and
smiled,
When I was a boy
But a boy.
So the little one grew, till one summer day
cloud came over the stream,
And she passed out in the misty way
That she came, like a silent and beautiful
When I was a boy
But a boy.
But days have sped since then and the
Have passed like a cycle Of dreams;
Beautiful dreams that have vanished In
tears,
So like those old times that often it seems
I'm still but boy
But boy.
For somehow there's left where the drea ms
disappear
ghost of dream in their place,
That beckons me on with voice Of good
cheer,
And smile on its ghost of face,
Which says you're boy
But boy.
SO I look down the years to the river and
1t dancing the same as OF old
And follow it up from the boundless sea
Through the misty years to the years OF
When was boy
Dut n boy.
..--Walter Nj. Hazletine, in Christian Stand
ard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
stopping . FIx wheel.

According to foreign exchange re-
cent experiments carried out at the ma
chine works of Of'enbach show that
with the proper appliances it is possible
70 stop even large fly wheel within,a
fraction of a second BY means of two
brakes affixed to the fly wheel of i59
horsepower, making so revolutions
per minute, the whole Of the machin.
cry was brought to standstill in les
than a second after the fly wheel had ac-
ccmplished one-euarter of revolr-
ton"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
WHY He CouIdnt sleep.

Employer-The policeman on the beat
reports that he saw somebody walking
about inside this building last night.
Night Watchman-Oh. that was only
me. | drank some very strong coffee
before coming on duty, and couldn't
er-that is-h'-yes.-Philadelphia In
quirer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

A German journal is authority for
the statement that two-thirds of the
trained nurses actively engaged acquire
snd die of tuberculosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
III he Ladv ut.hlaiIders.

Bonnie Doom Castle, Lady Highland
ers, elected the folioWIis officers a
their SESSION December 5 for 1900
Past iiiusti'icus proteetoi, Mrs. Nelii'
q, Tpwer, iliGstrlous protector, Ms
sarah +. Anrsan. Wise counselor
Miss Independence Arson fair evaagel
Mrs. Cora i3liswns fair secretary Mrs
Bess.a Starboard. fair treasurer. MIS-
.Srininda g. Fey; Fair warden, Mes
Emma Weaver; fair sentry Miss Ann
White Ear herald, Miss Neraa Evar
este tsUsty sliisle, Mrs Ka;e Flliton
ta{.s worthy censor, Miss Mary Noes
Ter; second worthy CENSOR, Mrs Am
Frost first maid Of heneE Mss Martin
tsiese: second maid ~ honor Miss Iii
liam lankins.. first lady manager, Mr.
Anaa <eiloe; second lady manager
Mrs. Lucy koestels third lady man
ager, Mrs cara Niunn pflysieal exam
ineg lor. -srminda s Fry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
.ARR[g|EDFORFORGERY
9. W. Kramer to Be Brought to
Marshalltown to Answer a
Serious Charge.
Accused Of Forging T. $. Bertrand's
Name to Wo Checks for
sl0O and $50.
Arrss ted at Sjgourney Is the Son
OF a Promiuen! New Sharon
Merchant.

Sheriff j. w. Mcpherson went to Sig
Quincy. Keo>uk county, Friday night 10
secare a young man named c. w
l<iEklner, who is wanted here for forging
The name Of I. $. Bertrand to two
checks on the City National Bank.
Kramer was for a time clerk in the
employ Of + S. Bertrand, contractors
@ho has charge of the boarding camps
at Quarry and other points on the
Northwestern line. In October Kramer
LETT Ny. sertraad's employ, but not un-
I'll a tew days ago was the forgery re-
Ntaied. In looking over his check book
Mr.. Bertrand discovered that two
ehecks. numbered in consecutive order,
had been filled in and his name forged To
them. One was for 500 and the other
fp,. $50. The signature was so near like
that of MIR. Bertrand that the forgery
was not detected when the checks were
presented to the City.National Bank for
payment, and Kramer was given the
money without question:
An investigation was at once COM
nmnced, with the result that Kramer
Island, thence to Sigourney. Cashier st.
Clair, of the City National, visited the
young mans former home at New
sharon and there learned that Kramer
MAS in jail under sentence for petty
otfense. He had become intoxicated
and had stolen an overcoat at Sieeur-
ney. Mr.. ST Clair returned from NeW
Sharon Friday evening, secured y VAR
rant in Justice Burritts coust for
kramer's arrest and paced II in tht
hands of Sheriff McPherson who de-
parted at once for s;igourney. as kram-
er's Jail sentence expired today. He is
expected 70 reach the city With the pris-
oner this evening.
Kramer is the son of wealthy and
highly respected citizen of Nav sharon
| The senior Kramer is the head of 6
leading dry goods firm of his HON tow
| and feels keenly the waywardness OF MS
son. who has caused his relatives trou-
bic previously.
Unless the matter is settled saisfac-
torily the bank will be the loser in thu
transaction. as the Law places the bur
| den of responsibility on the banks II
/ transactions of this kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
the baptist Revival.

In spite of the rain last night the at
tendance was large at the revival at the
Baptist church. The usual services will
be held at go and 1870 today. Those
who are willing to join the chorus choir
for Sunday are asked to meet Mr.. Pugh
for practice at the close of the evening
service. which will be somewhat shorter
than usual tonight In addition to the
morning and evening meetings tomor-
row there is to be union mems meet
ing in the church at 3 O'Clock. The Y.
NJ. c. A. will dismiss their meeting and
Join with the one led by the evangelists.
A boys choir will sing at this meeting,
1t is expected that the climax of the
weeks meetings will be reached on sun
day night in the evangelistic service,
which will begin promptly at 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
LOCAL COMMENT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .s,,,.srscs.,

Those two Los Angeles widows who
have been fighting over former Mar
shalltown man probably recognized the
truthfulness of the claim that of all
that is good Iowa affords the best.
There is at least one minister in Des
Moines whose views on theaters do not
agree with those of the Marshalltown
pastors, as Sunday evening theater
performance for the said preachers
benefit is being advertised. The pastor
is i'll and in need of aid. hence the bene-
fit.
An attorney Of this city is authority
for the statement that IL heavy prop
erty owners listed half their property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
MONROE WILSON PARoLED.
elensed by Judge Burnham. With
Warming to Behave himself.

Warning to Behave Himself.
Z Before adjourning court for the term
this afternoon Judge Burnhan released
Monroe Wilson. who pleaded guilty 70
the charge of the larceny OF a watch.
ON parole. In doing this Judge Burn
ham said his action was in opposition
to the advice of the local officers and
others, bu, that he would accept VIII
sons promise to abstain from drink
and go TO work. He also said that If
Wilson disobeyed the provisions Of his
parole and was again brought before
him he would sentence him to five
years Imprisonment. In paroling VIII
son Judge Burnham is aware that his
action does no, meet with public APP
prevail but he is nevertheless Inclined
To give Wilson a chance.
While Wilson was in jail he did a lit
tie figuring. and Informed u couple of
his companions that during his life
time he had spent twelve years in the
Marshall county jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
1T
CURES !!
Our Cough Balsam.

CUR -E-s That's what makes It
go. We don't say il might help You
we are sure it viii. There are no IFS
nor .andsr about it. lt.is guaranteed
People have bought it ever since We
came here. twen;y-nine years ago.
Mcbride & Wits Cough Palsam il
the best cough cure sold.
1t CURES We take all the
chances. The sale is not complete I'M
less you are satisfied that it helps You
If after using half the bottle You find
III not satisfactory, bring it back ana
get your money back.
THE REASON WHY
We guarantee our Cough Ba,sam is
because we know-and hundreds of our
customers llnow-it is a sure relief. We
sell more of it than all other kinds put
together. because it is good and the
people know it, and because it is guar.
anteed. We like to guarantee a sure
thing and people like to buy a sure
thing.
MCBRIDE & WILL DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
Nor Il SURPRISE

1t Vii not be a stlfp;ise e any wht
aie atsall familiar Win The good quai-
sities ii Chamberlain Cough Remedy
10 Know that people eNerg%here takt
pleasure ia reiatiag their experience ii
The use IL that splendid medieine aue
in 81 Hing Of the her@tit they have re-
eeived from Il, u bad colds u has
elsel. Of threatened attacks Of pneti-
nloa.a i has avsrtad and ot the chid
.f.sn It has saYea from attacks u tbs
sefopp and wtioepins cough II is Z
grand. good medicine. For sale bs
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
Classon's Views on the Soldiers
Homo.

Senator j. b. Classen, of Marshall
county, was in Des Moines yesterday,
says the Register. Senator Classen de-
MED that he was here on any political
errand, having come to Dies Moines. he
said, merely to secure quarters for the
coming winter, during the. session OF
the general assembly. Senator Classen
has had considerable legislative exper-
fence already. He has served two
terms in the house, making three SEES
sions, including the extra session. Last
spring the republicans of Marshall
county decided that Mr.. Classen had
earned a seat in the upper house and
nominated and elected him TO represent
the county in the senate. Senator Clas-
sen is Grand Army man and SO is in
terested In the Soldiers Home contro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
BIDDERS FOR BONDS.
Judiciary Committee Refunds SAL
900 of City Bonds ut Reduced Inter-


est.
The judiciary committee of the city
council. of which Mr.. Charles Henry is
chairman. today received bids for the
refunding OF $4,000 Of city bonds. Five
bids were received. These bonds have
been drawing a higher rate of interest
than the city thought it necessary to
pay. and the committee hoped TO re-
fund them at 5 per cent. owing to the
good financial condition of the city and
the plentifulncss of money. OF the
bonds referred 70 there We're two sets,
one of, s2s. 900 drawing 5 per cent and
one of $4,000 drawing 7 per cent. The
5000 issue are not due till JAM l, 1900
or they would have been refunded long
ago. as they We're issued AT time
when interest was high. The $4,000 is
sus, are optional and can be called in al
any time. The committee did not get
together until late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09

It's Matter of Record Dangerous
coughs. chest and lung pains have been
checked and cured in the course Of a.
few days with Mull's Lightning Cough
Cure when everything else failed. Pure
and safe for children Twenty
cents. For sale by the Mcbride & viii
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
COMPANY \ MUSTERED
Adit. Gen. Byers swears In Members
Of Marshalltown's Company
Friday Night
Forty-six Men Take the Oath and
Eleven More to Join-Com-
missioned Officers.
Capt. Aldrlch UNANIMOUSLY Chosen
"A. B. Ogan and j. H. Ellis
Ljeutenants.

ti'e -NeitiUlidl SudthS v .ilJt esIeil. VI. X
III. Byers Friday night. sorty-six men. &
~
,,.,
~ l's''.s e''''e ~ -
during the spanish Mai IN Cuba took
the oath. \ few others, no have never
seen any military ext.it,ttree we're al 50
- -''' - - -
crs, whose enlistment rapers are az
signed, who Will join as soon as Capt.
Alaricb can swear the,Y3s5,n
,
49,, 80, - 80
,,
st's .,.,.' 80 -
= 80 IN ~ - Il. n
N2u'$s ous .'is'' - ~ 80
N''uiS. 6 - : 81 ~ :
= 80. 80
w, 'iiss' ~ ~ :. :
'''i'' u.ssN :
t"l tas i''sS l., ~ 4 49, ~
IN.
..sss' 4,
''i.s ~ S9.i'iss'''s "a
'ioiitii z 49, ~ s..
ant DIV NE, fsies 80
= ~ IA, ~.
W - - -
~ - 80 Z, =,
sVs'e ui,S'i'' ".s'' = 49,
~ :, ~ (,
s,ii's - = 'sl''iSs
''us -
~, ~ 60.
l,,;,fsl ,is6t
eoit'laiss - 'll'issat';a f : i's'ss - =
~ - = 7 ,,.., 49,, ~ t,a.,;,,
{ = -, !, ~ i. ,,,.3,.-
ri.liih = ias'Nisssls.i ~.
=. = : s, - n W-s,il.,
iiii'isS W. IN J ~
\ sAi,siiti ~ - 49,,
i e, - i-.,ts' II i =
~. ~ VIZ I, ~,
=, -sl'ip'u. Nv i'f.a'a -
4 liiih W. az, 800 ~
= - s'79'., l-a'' - Y -
~ ~ 80 ~ -, ss,1
'1sla :. olhsss'i y, 5s'aas
Wlitiaia s1ai.ile's' :, =
Siiifles f-itsi ~ ~
4 bert 7. Sufhea' f''iiss :, i.sSsi s'''t S'''s'
Amos q. STlPps.
OF the ABOVE an VIZ s NJ ~
Ebers of the war e2iill3aiss.' .ateiis'sis7ti
-, ,,,a ,...,,,,,a,,,al haYa Il, bas
M, ,s..e,,ia,,flv did n6t
- -. ,S,
n..,.a ,,aistarsel
,,I.s,5i M rs
=. : r., s,,.lsS,,s 3s.,,,,.,,,v
:. 49,, e,,ys.1 ,g ,faz
~ ~ - ,.,,,sn N,,.i,,l.,
,l 49, :.
w 49,, - 1,-,..san f,la,,5la Wat
Wii,is,,i' 49,, ,,g.ita,, ana
-oii' -.
4 ''isatis il0iso-.'', c,ra w ks
w o.i'g' 80. - ,s,.,s.,,, Vs. glsa
4 - 1-s-..f4,.a 49,. &, ,,fi,..,f..
I'm Company i and Glassgo was q Fit
+ ,ys,4cn,,a Iowa soldier The ns.W nlefn-
bers sw1rn into the states service
4 ware Frederick A. Neil Walter y,
A Peters. Otto Gentzen, John b. Peter
SON. Chester X. Claus. Charles j. Pearl
George %. Elsry.
Aside from the above forty-six there
are eleven more members whose pa
T pars are aIr.ady signed up They are
flames A. Terriil Theodore Helms, ifus
imam w. pobson. Of I.etirand; GAVIN NJ
1 Reeghly. Of STATE Center Frank NJ
Nertz. Charles w. Wallace. Of Gilman;
4 Frank w. King. Of Ferguson; Nil!iar
ID. Hauser, of Union, and Elmer L
"A ne 4ra ., b4,ya ALL We're fDrulef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09

when the assessor called, the taxes OF
ordinary individuals would be reduced
at least one-half. Judge Burnham
probably is of the same opinion, as in
ruling on an objection made to some of
the questions propounded to witness
in the Moore suit--the said
witness being in position where it was
practically shown that he had been
Withholding property from the asses
sor-.the judge ntimated that 1t was
mighty good man who did not perjure
himself when the assessor came around.
That wasn't the judges exact language,
but that is the meaning his words con
veyed
Complaint has reached the T.-R. of
avenue crossing, and it is charged that
teams crossing the tracks. thus shut
ting them in and placing them in very
dangerous position.
Residents of the county outside of
Marshalltown have no grounds for
complaint because of the purchase of
d clock for the court house tower The
I5citv navs nearly twe-;hirls of the total
cost as AIarshalltown pays one-half of
| ,ba totalstay l,.vvs Of the comfy and the
council has donated $500 in addition.
Tn. only pr,l,nhla ca far heard comes
from tha State Center Enterprise.
~. ~
l1lieya, ~, q y,.,,,si.,p rri,ie demon
.,s.a,i,,,.,ta,,
sa..,,, ,,.,,,.. ;, ~, ,,,;,;as,t,,, !.
~. - NJ
.i
.'i,, ~
49,,
/ ~.
t,n,,.i, ,t.,,s
$50 49,.
~, s.,,',.,.,.;.,. 4,
~ ,...i,a5, ,,a.ii.3d ~, 80
49,, 49,. ~, -. -,
,,,s.a.';..l t,a,.,.,,ss 49,, ,.,, =
i Is good for The iowa Central 4 good fot
MarshalIto,yn. ana in the naar futrr.
M, $50, ,si1,. ,,i,I
/ ,rbis ~, ~ ,.,a,.
saws that ii should be and t,araeor.
i the ex;ension wili follow as a, na,,,r,
res l,it. Prosperity comes q, those yghf
4 make prosperity. and tha,sjs what IA.
i g'entra, nanagef,,s M seems 10 h.. aim.
ling at.
Soma of the local coal daalars excan
i 10 the deductions drawn hv thA # le
that the retail p,ica III hifl,;nino,,s eda
4 is too high. These deductions x..r.
Il made from quotations If prices at ~.
d mines in Des MONIES. wher. hmm caa
a is Delivered for shi,lrnant nj 81 d ~
ton. The retail ptica in AIarshal1to,t,
for Des M1ines coal is "a and accordion.
to the dealers, ,netfotIs of figuring mn
Ills a low price Thev sly ,ha frajs.bt /
30 cents Pei. ron. shrfnkara u cents a.,
Isthe cost of delivery - cents leayfn,
the dealer only Il, cents prafir n ~
a coal baron s profits are no greater ina,
,that. the consumer viii have Ia ssat.l
some one else to find fault with.
...
NJ .,,. e,,,,., h, t..,.
i}eatt.,. ,.,,.q,., =, $50, 49, ~.
< Na,,srsial ..,,,,., ,,,5,,,t], -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
TO BE .MAN AND WIFE.
The Engagement Announced at Il
Dinner Party.

A. the nome of Mrs. +. ID. Tenney
las, evening, at a dinner in honor OF
the younSpeople, there was announced
by Wm. }. Landers of San Francisco,
,he marriage engagement Of mis-
daughter Berenlce to Alexander 81. NJ
Macintosh of this city. There were
sixteen al the dinner and the company
was entertained magniiicently by Mrs
Tenney. Mr.. Macintosh, the son oil
the veteran Episcopal clergyman Is
one OF the best known of the pro-
mIn6nt young society and business men
OF the Islands. He Is general faVorlte
and has bright future in every way
The bride elect has long been con
sldered one OF the bellies of San Fran
cisco. She is beautiful and accom-
plished and at home moves in the NOS
exclusive circles. VIM. }. Landers Ii
one OF the leading insurance men OF
the coast The wedding will occur II
midsummer at San Francisco. \ large
party will go from Honolulu for th'
event,