davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

For Porto [R1@Ou
The steamers OF the Red 3D. Line sailing for venez-
uea the following dates. will call at Porto Rico to
land mails and passengers: -
s. 8 CARACAS. Wednesday December Q, 1 p. NJ
s. s. PHILADELPHIA. -. Saturday. Dec 20 P. NJ.
BOULTON BLISS & DALbETT
General Managers. 1875 Front St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SUPREME COURT, County OF New YORK.
~ WILLIAM A. HAZARD. Plaintiff against LnzIs
SCOTT ADAM MORAN AND WrNNITRED HOhAs'


~ WILLIAM A. HAZARD. Plaintiff against LnzIs
SCOTT ADAM MORAN AND WINNIFRPo "of'''''
Defendants. -. e.,.
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF Foreclosure ana sa..
duly made entered in the above entitled acton
ing date Sth day Of November 1899. me uh1e 49,
the Referee said judgment named, VIII sen ~
Auction the Exchange sales Rooms. now !osae1 ~, o.
No. III Broadway in the Borough OF Malnall.n ~y
OF New York on the sixth day u December, lss',
IL O'Clock noon. on that day by Peter f. Meyer 20.
Auctioneers. the premises directed by sald )uosme'
be sold and therein described follows; -, -..
building thereon erected. situate. lying ana pens
the Twelfth the city Of New YORK ana oounas
and described as follows TO VT: BEGINNING az pom
on the E;asterly Madison Avenue distant t"enu
eleven inches 26 III Northerly from he ."
ner formei by the intersection OF the Ncrthery s,e
One hundred ard third Street with the Eastery sac
Madison Avenue opposite the centre lire ot pIV,ssI
running thence Northery along the said Eastefy SO.
Madison Avenue twenty feet C20D. thence EasterY =.
parallel with One hundred and third Street and par.
the distance through the centre OF psrty-ws ses..
feet G0O; theEce Southsrly and parallel with MANS.
Avenue twenty feet COZ: and thence Westerly - p,
parallel with One hundred and third street ana ps.
the distance through the centre Of pa-ty-"s ss'ss
feet (70) the point place Of beginning Belns -.
the premises conveyed to LIZZIE seOI. u
CHARLES II BONWET.L and wife by deed oaVrn II.
2. 1891, and recorded Section OF Conveyance ~
1. page i96 said premises being located IN eecvoa
Block 1909 on the Land Map OF the city OF New fo'A
Dated New York. November 9th. 1899 49,.
NELSON J. WATERBURY, Hfs,s~
FRANKLIN W. MouLToN. Attorney for Plaihun'
50 Wall St. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Connirp Bcar0.

A PRIVATE FAMILY living In Yonkers accommo-
"A date for the winter either adults family
home comforts without the care Of housekeeping Refer
enees exchanged. Address g, GA Paltade York
~. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
j. q
C,ITPREME COURT. County OF New VOTE.

~ Charlotte F. schermerhorn and Louis sehermelnCI.
plaintiffs against Elizabeth Moore and others pefena iv
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure ana sss
made and entered the above entitled action
date the 18TH day Of November, 1899 l. the underssS1,
the referee In said Judgment named VIII sen a. III
auction At the York Real Estate Salesroom 70
Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan Sity o, ,svs
York on the 18th day Of December, lss9 80
O'clock noon on that day, by Peter Never r,s,, "a
Auctioneers the premises directed BY SAID Juus"s"
and therein described as follow ,.,s with n,
Al that certain lot. piece or parcel on tnu' srl
building and Improvements thereon si,u'te' ynSs,,an
beng i'm the civ OF New York. Borough OF Ms. "A
ana indeed under Section o. Block .I54 on VIZ "a Ar
Map OF the city Of New York. bounded ana oesV''''
follows: ., IA. =, Nth Ave
Beginning at point the EasteTly SIDE OF ss Nors-
niue distant eighteen feet Northerly from W ana
easterly OF said Avenue and one parallel
Twenty-ninh Street; running thence tAstsiy nsrtly
with one Hundred Twenty ninth street an NarSsriy
through marty wall seyenty-hree feet thenee Vest
naraeI with Fifth Avenue seventeen rect tns narae
ry nartly through another party wall anu asam
vfh one Hundred and Twentyninth street Eis.h
feet and thence southerly along the eastern ~ S.gnninG
Avenue seventeen feet 10 the point OF plaSe VI
DATED New York, November 10th isSgyS p.,sree
No''u' '' MELVIN H. DALBERo ke'e s,rs,
,,.> a NAN Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs, 80 wan e"''@
Nav, york city Borough OF Manhattan. . ~, ai01
The premises above described ana KNOWN 10 g"
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Z. P. Dutton & Co. publish in this country
"The George Meredith Birthday Book, Selected
and Arranged by d. M page of selections
is faced by page left blank for purposes OF
record. and on to the end. There Is, Of
course, good stuff and bad among the quota
lions. II Is always the case with such COM
pendiums. We suppose that a maiden born on
August l would be interested in the words
taken from The Egoist." They are few but
eloquent; Isn't she glorious?" The book is
prettily bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Geachers

SlWlUIlSs
-NNNNNINnNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNro/NNNNNN
DOOKKEEPING guaranteed in lessons; evenings or
ID sundays: guaranteed. terms $40;
sfatonery etc. furnished SITTER. East
TAR w O. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils homes
/ J al III y SD ST Two pupils received in family.
Mrs H. W. MUsSAEvs, native Of North Germany.
Nj graduate Of Royal Teachers Seminary, Berlin,
desires 10 accept few more pupils in herman. French
ana piano Address East 9sh ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

r. H. Russell publishes as souvenir OF the
performance Of The only Way" in this city a
new edition of "A Tale Of TWO Cities" on which
the play is founded. 1t is pocket volume in
paper covers. The type Is small enough to per-
NIT the printing of the work on such a diminu-
tive scale. but 1t is perhaps too small for the
comfort OF the reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
NOT WHAT HE SEEMED.
Mistaken for BeEgnr, but He Only Wanted
to Tell the Other His Coat Was Afre.
From II. N>p OrI>an, Timer. Democrat

From The NrtU ORLEANS TimrS. Democrat.
Aportlv. handsome gentleman. whose blue
linen coat was flung wide open to the breeze
walked down Gravier street at about dusk
yesterday evening. As he nearcd the corner
OF Carondelet n rather touGh-looking custo-
mer stepped suddenly out Of n doorway and
touched him on the arm. "'Scuse mo. sir"
he said. but - " Not tonight" inter
rupted the portly gentleman. shaking him
of impatientv and slightly quickcning his
steps. But. say. cap'n," persisted tho other
10y his side. 4" | list wantcd'-- Il tell you
I've nothing for you,' snapped the pedestrian.
with rising annoyance. But II you'll Jest
listen n minute - Look hero" exclaimed
the gentleman in blue. hating abruptly and
fncing his tormentor.. you're without doubt
the most impudent and persistent hoggar I've
ever met, il you don't stop hothering mo in
s'nntly III turn You over to the police" Now
get out
man. ana he walked back to his doorway
The badgorcd citizen got as far as the corner
expression on his face He shifted the mir two
or three times and then grabbed the left l1pel
Of his widc-tiu coat. II was burnt of half
way to the collar. and smoldcring merrly. ev-
identity the result Of n chance coal from some
cigar. Good Lord I'm on fro" he gaspcd.
aud for ten seconds or so there was n scene OF
wild confusion. Several people helped. and
spck md spnn garment was II wreck. Tho
shabby man watched the spectacle from his
doorway and chucklcd grnly. He was a gas
filter who had been AT work in the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
THE NEWSROT.
Sclf-RclinnCe His Accustomed Habit, from
Which lie Rarely Falls Away.

The average newshoy is self-reliant chap
who mighty rarely gives up and asks for help
You do sometimes meet one who saws Please
buy n paper" or something Of that sort in an
appeal to sympathy but not often. The news
boy as n rule is a business person who gets out
and holds his end up to the best Of his ability
and that is likely to 10 very well. takes his
chances with the rest anyhow. and asks no
odds Of anybody. But here was n request
prepared on the Fourth OF July. that was not
an asking for charity, nor for help OF per
SuUal kind. but that was made good humor-
ed!y aud that was an appeal n patrotism
Give IN" n penny for hrecraekCrSE 2"
But though this request was made good
mmorrdly and not with the downcast air Of
on" seeking aid. and for all Of It's ehrewd and
more or less whimsical appeal to pat riOtic feel
ipg. il was. after all. not aitOErt hcr pleasant
For II was IN some measure a surrender OF tho
boy sturdy lndrreudcnco. True. h" offered
his papers first aud preierred III" request after
ward; but he had il in mind all the time and
tho possibility. Of his getting the money with
out lahoring for II impaired the vigor with
which h" ATTACKED his work. Even with its
saving touch If hUmOr. II was not charactcris-
tic OF the newshOy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

lords surprise as no looked at the hat on IT. the
moment took the place Of fright on his coup n
bat; Nnd placing il over the nail "a % %ntn
safS G sSEy S S1Wqb tho 50 nai but %Ssn
the hat came on down without cheek ana 1, Re,
ps he pmpre4
high hat and made rush for his old sion lt,li
hat. The first Intellectual grab for sent nm nm
There It was, There, certainly could be NO
mistake about it., lie dashed fol, it again, and
for the door barehcadod. and with sure
enough l2oS Of terror on his tac9 ~ n,rutos
but it seemed an nRe to my artist friend and
myself Sitting, there in pretended ignorance OF
the scene hqd4s in The tnat T Ss
landlord tore out Of the house we rolled on tho
floor and howled. John came running In LOOK
90 lie 5 tore up to the squire : !! John shouted;
Didn't | tell YOU it'd make him crazy wild
Now he's Gon' to have us all took up and
THE Squiro's Office was UP the road hun
bred yards or so, and after while we saw the
landlord come out and come running back
home, He camc in and rushed through and on
urS'alrs without once looking around, went TO
w again for a week. The Squire was another
quaint character In the village, and he and the
irends. 30 Soon afc q' the iandlord had come
h0mc We walked up that way and dropped In
on the squire.
Say said he. 'Somethin' has happened
The limmies has got onto old Pops track at
last
I'VE Of course told the Squire we didn't
know what be meant. and he went on:
Why, Pop come n tearin' in here while
ago. lookin' wilder than mad steer. Squire.
he says. I've took to seem things that amt
there! Draw, M the strongest swenr-of paper
you kim" drowed II IN and he signed #.
and he's took an oath that he won't never fetch
another drop as long ms no lHcs!'
And that WINS n fact and although be found
out the trick that had been played on him. the
landlord has kept his pledge ever since. But
blow to art Old pop has never permitted an
artist TO stop at his house since then. To every
stranger who applies for quarters there. to
this day. he says. before anything else Is con-
si1ered:
Are You an artist 2
II the applicant answers In the Affirmative.
Pop points to tho door and saws
You'll have to go furder'
And that's all there will be to It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

FARGO. y. u. Jun" 3O-North Dakota rs n
divorce Mecca il thing Of the mast Begin
ming tomorrow morning years residence
will hc u"r"-Slry for all cases.
Th"rr WAS n grand rush here daring the last
days of March from Nil points in III" Enst So
r"silCnc" could h" established and advantage
taken Of tn" nin"ty-dHy law. All thus" who
had been hero the necessary ninety days prior
To- to-day wcE accorded tn" same privileges as
though there had heol no change in the lnw
There have been NJ now arrivals within the
last few months cHccr' IN ono or two instances
IN which s"m" New Workers ar" alleged To
have had th"IrGitnrnCvs register them at hotels
n few days before their actual arrival
For the last two weeks the applicants for de-
crocS hove been having their papers n!ed so
they would come under tho old law In most
instances only tho title 81 the case was plnced
A. far as possible former residences were
omitted. In all tho cases which are regarded
in the back districts in which there are mo
daily papers. so publicity will not be given 10
the bearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Mr. William Harding comes To the front with
4 turkey story that will rank high II" says
that h. has Just had hatched ~ his home pair
Of well developed turkeys from the same egg
From, me Boston ErniuG Trdnscyipt
rather unusual sight was witnessed re-
Gently during visit 10 II poultry farm near tn"
heart OF the Commonwealth" Two chickens
ready lived hive weeks. One popularity about
these chickens. who by the way are of tho
variety known as bun hrnhmas. Is their OK
treme eXclusiveness. They have nothing
whatever TO do with the others and are cOns
sure 10 be within foot or two Of it. II one OF
them is pick ed up, or separated from the other
both start in calling to each other, aud keep
il placed on the ground. Then they immedi-
ately Join forces and start OF foraEing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
RAT ADOPTED ny 4 car
Through Her Training Ho Has Become the
Best MOnser Mt Steuben. Nc


Best Mouser at Strubcn, Me.
STEUBEN. Me. July Forbes Baker OF mi,
village has one the most rema rkablo mouser,
in the country in n trained rat. Having driven
all the rats and mice from his own premises
the rats now dong odd Jobs for tho neiRhbors
This rats odd proacnsitic- are no doubt due
to III" influence OF his adopted mother-a bia
maltese eat owned by Mr.. Baker and rated the
best mouscr in Stcuhon. Last winter she gaVa
birth to kittens one dav she came upon 4
Young rnt and took him 10 her kittcns -
BaS"r supposed that All" intended to give -,
Young ones heir Hrs, less, in the art OF rat
killing; hut tho Old eat had no such intention
Tor instead OF offering To- inIure the helpiesI
creature. or allowing her kittens 10 a.
so, she adopted IN" rat aud made hin
q useful factor in hor hotlsrhoId 'rh.
kittens, too. seemed to take 10 tho rnt
ana ~ tho rat grow apacC with them ota
s"rt and played with them. they nccep'ed Lirr
rs brother. and w"r" coutrntPd When l,reI
the meth"r cat BEGAN TO teach her children "a
eaten me" and rats, aS "A means Of livelihood
rho rht cnt"rcd with much : rit into the nn,ns
flnnlly the oll cat Saw that her ndouted '"hii1
was about III" most ardent rodent huntor ~
the lot despite his ancestry. and she seemaI
satisfied nni M once sent thcm all ON To maj.
their own way IN the world. Mr. bal or AZ
posed OF the kittens. but kept the raj nnyr liz
grown. The rat hrs sine wa:"d mrr" lee,
war on The Who'll" RAJ kingdom N Str:Ihrn VI.
sun follows th" OLD ru about the hon - ,nS
the TWO are as attached 10 mother AMI child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

:, SIX mouths later there was nnraErnnh IN
the San Francisco press. The wonderful ar
senical sprnS In the Santa Cruz Mountain.
known as Liberty Spring. discovered by DR.
cess that We understand the Temporary huts
for patients are to 10 shortly replaced by a
MAGNIFICENT sra hotel worthy Of the spot. md
market II will be a source OF pleasure to all
to know that the beautiful nymph-a wor-
thv successor to the far-famed Elise Of the
German Brunnen'-who hns administered tho
waters 20 SO many grateful patients-w still
lie in attendance. although 1t is rumored that
she Is shortly to become the wife OF tho dis
tinRuished discovcrer."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Dance at Landrum's s.

The dance given at Landrum's Tues
day evening by Miss Dern and Mr.
Fred c. Dern was a thoroughly de-
lightful affair. The decorations. though
not elaborate, were very effective while
the music was especially good
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
H. W. Henderson. MI and Mrs. Glen
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Moss, Mir. ana Mrs.
T. Twcmey, Mir. and Mrs. y. L. Hop
paugh, Mr.. and Mrs. LandrUm
Miss Mcmillan. Miss Annie Mae Nc
MILAN, Miss Lena Preston, Miss DAILY,
Miss Peylon, Miss Reynolds, Miss
Twomey, Miss Knickerbocker, Miss
Cherry, Miss Morris. Miss Claudia
Morris, Miss Rutt, Miss Luce, Miss
Gardanier, Miss Frick, Miss Horn, Miss
Lawson, Miss Clara Lawson, Miss Ire
land. Miss Helen Ireland. Miss McDon-
aid. Miss Schultz, Miss Parker Miss
Edith Parker, Miss Schroeder, Miss
McChrystal, Miss Sears. Miss Paul.
Miss Frankie Sharp. Miss Baum. Miss
Davis, Miss Culmer, Miss Katherine
Culmer, Miss Cora Brown Of Fremont,
Neb.
Mr.. Chris Diehl, Mr. d Macpherson
Boyd, Mr.. a p Stanley McCuistan OF
GLASGOW, Scotland; Mr.. William Orr,
Mr.. George Sprague, Mr.. George Ne
Carroll Mr.. a. Worse, Mr. Luce. Mr..
Cleland. Mr.. G. A Anderson of Denver.
Er Frick, Mr.. Archibald Miner. Mr..
VIII Lawson, Mr.. Young, MI Goodwin,
Mr.. Stranger, Mr.. Roy Brown, MIR.
Knight, Mr.. Flakins, Mr.. Morrison, Mr..
Victor Lollin. Mr. Carl Lollin, Mr.. Karl
Scheid, Mr. Fred Eagan, Mr.. Art Lynn,
Mr.. Schoppe, Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Airs, Mr..
Waterman. Mr.. Bennett, Mr.. Gardan-
Ter, MIR. Barnes. Mr.. Magenan. Efr
Gaylord, Mr.. Meyer, Mr.. c. Meyer, Mr.
laundering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
HIGH School Dance.

The last High school dance of the
season took place at Christensen's Fri
day evening. The series have been
highly successful and reflects great
credit on those in charge.
Among the dancers Friday night were
Miss DAILY, Miss Small, Miss Geddes,
Miss Clark, the Misses Howat the
Misses Mcmillan, Mr.. Sam Porter, MISS
Nellie Beattie, Miss Catherine Culmer,
Mr.. Oglesby, Mr.. Atkinson, Miss At
kinson, Miss Terhune, Mr.. Barnett,
Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. Bunnel, Mr.. Feakins,
Miss Billings, Mr.. Terry, Mr.. Coffin,
Mr.. McCready, Mr. Clark Mr.. Siegel,
Lieutenant Kellar, Miss Sherman, the
Misses Parker, Miss Weller, Miss
KnickerbOcker. Miss Laura Saunders,
Mrs. Nixon Campbell, Miss Lucy
Moore, Miss Fay McCune, Miss Groes-
beck, Miss Kelly, Miss Westerneld,
Miss Kesler, Miss Josie Katz. Miss
Heating Miss Losee. Miss Hyde, Miss
Bessie Officer, Miss Adams, Miss Edith
Sears, Miss orrison, Miss Baum, Mr..
s. X Hooper, Mr.. Mccartney, Mr.. D.
r. Gray. Miss Pitts. Miss Stevenson,
Mr.. Hamel. Miss Bueler, Mr.. Roy
Brown. Miss. Cherry, Mr.. Schoppe,
Miss Richards, Mr.. Dern, Miss Griffin,
Mr.. Hemphill, Mr.. Groo, Mr.. Hicks,
Mr.. Romney, Mr.. Cross, Miss Smith,
Miss ElOise Sherman, Miss Hicks, Mr..
Paul Kimban, Mr. Herman, Mr.. Young,
Mr.. Skinner, Mr. Egan, MIR. Cleland,
Mr.. Travers, Mr.. Weller, Mr.. Down.
ing, Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Murray, Mr..
Shirley Weber. Mr.. Elliot Kimban,
Mr. Lee Dinwoodey. Mr.. George God
dard. the Messrs. Trent, Mr.. Brooks,
Mr. Lollin. Mr.. Salisbury, Mr.. Sharp
Williams, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Woodward,
MIR. Smith, Mr. Tarpey. Mr.. ]. T. Good
win, Mr.. Mcclellan, Mr.. Worse, Mr..
Knickerbocker. Mr.. Waterman, Mr..
Bowers, Mr.. Eldredge. Mr.. Knight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

Had it not beer for the High school
dance, a few dinners and card parties,
the week would have been absolutely
devoid of interest to society lovers. The
ennui which seems to have taken pos
session of people socially inclined is
hard to explain. The quiet that comes
with Lent has evidently made its APP
pearance in advance of the season.
There is prospect of a slight change,
though, before Ash Wednesday comes
and stops the whirr of the social wheel
altogether.
For the coming week the outlook is
rather bright. Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
James Z. Jennings will entertain in
honor of Mrs. William It. Daily, and
on the evening of the same day Major
and Mrs. George NJ. Downey give a
large card party, and Mrs. Morris gives
a dance at Christensen'S for her dauSh-
ter, Miss Claudia Morris. Mrs. Fred
w. Scarf has cards out for Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Thursday af-
ternoon Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Knight
viii entertain, in the evening Miss Ella
Atkinson Will give a card party, while
the last dance of the Assembly series
Will further interest society on that
date. Friday afternoon Mrs. J. Robin
son Walker and Mrs. Cheeseman will
entertain at cards, and Friday evening
at Christensen's the annual reception
and dance Of the u. c. NJ. L viii take
place. DR.. Luella Miles and Mrs John
n. Sharp have invited guests for Sat
urday afternoon, and the same after
noon the German club viii be enter
tanned.
In honor of st. Valentine a number
of affairs have already been planned.
DR.. and Mrs. Niles will entertain at
cards on that date, as viii also Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Kerwin, and at Chris
tensen's the ladies of Unity club will
give a dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

Berry. Miss Florence Pike, Mrs. Annie
Jones.
Professor Leo Fairbanks, who is
teaching in Mapleton, is here visiting
his folks.
Mothers meeting was held this week
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. Taylor. PreSi-
dent B. Cuff. jr., delivered an inter-
esting lecture, and Mrs. DusenDeTry
tod very entertaining valentine story.
The meeting was we'll attended. The
next will be held at Mrs. Stewards res
idence, when Professor George H. Brim
hall viii lecture.
Thursday evening a reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Adams on Provo bench, the oc-
casiOn being in honor of Irving Pratt,
the hosts brOther-in-law. who recently
returned from the missionary field in
the southern states. a very enjoyable
evening was spent by the assembled
songs, music and refreshments filed the
hours until early morn with pleasure
fer all. These present We're:
MesSrs. and MeSdameS Irving l..
Pratt, 5. r. Brown, NJ. l.. Pratt, A. a.
P. Reed, d. C. Clayton. Theodore Far
ley, NJ. II. Draper. Mark iHartchiner',
Eph Evans. w. J. Adams. Mrs. F. Girls
mon, Misses Clara Adams. Nena, Clay
ton, Miller, Inglefield, John and Albert
Waffendin.
Last Sunday evening reunion of the
family of David John was held at his
residence. Twenty-seven CT the family
We're present.
o @ o
A number of friends of Mrs. Eliza
Taylor, president of the Third Ward
day afternoon and perpetrated a pleas
ant surprise upon her. While engaged
in their innocent pleasure, the younger
lady element Of the ward surprised the
surprise party and all joined their eff
forts in having an afternoon of I'M
bounded joy. That they were success
full goes without saying.
superintendent W. c. Partridge of the
ward entertained his Sun
day school teachers at his home Mon
day evening, it being the tenth ami
of his wedding.
g g @
Misses Florence Twelves and Maggie
Thurman have been visiting friends in
Salt Lake this week.
WlhOrd Bennett Is over from Amer
lean Fork on short pleasure trip.
o. IS g
Mrs. Maggie Jones of Salt Lake is a
visitor in the Garden City with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Bean.
@ o @
S. A. King was in town last night
g g 8
Mrs. Ellen Jakeman has returned |
from her trip 10 California
@ @ g
Miss Alice Grover of Neohi returned |
to her home today to spend Sunday |
With her parents in Little Chicago"
9 g @
A marriage license was granted to-
lay to William T. Macklin. aged q. of
American Fork, and Mandy L. AndeE-
son, aged IS, of Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Salt Lake Womau,s Club.

Mrs. Georgia Carleton gave an inter-
esting talk on Power Through Reposev
at the Woman's club last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The talk was the result of study ex-
tending over some years, and present
ed a carefully authenticated account of
the means by which the nervous sys-
tenn may be ngthened and refreshed.
she dwelt among a number OF very in
tereSting points, upon the facilitating
effect Of worry upon the nervous sys-
tenn, and the consequence decrease of
physical and mental power. She also
spoke Of the restful effect of the com
plete relaxation of the muscular sys-
TEN, even for a period of q few min
utes, and the importance of entirely re-
taxing the body to obtaining sound and
refreshing sleep Since, in the present
state of mental development, it is al
most impossible to relax the brain, to
make it a blank. she found thought of
a SPIRITUAL uplifting character to be
next in restorative power.
Next Tuesday, Feb. Z, Mrs. H. s.