davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In s..s ua.-.. sont.nuous ~L..e me snCwS SNOW - ~
recording barometer The dotted line shows the "mpers
turs az recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
rrr,hr,ne offoe May a. m.--The weather yesterday
wa. fair and warm temperature ranged between o'
and 81 degrees the 2,s) being oA higher thah
that Of Sunday and s* higher than that OF tne
Af me wsather viii continue fair and warm to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
NEW WING OF

NEW WING OF ST VINCENTS HOSPITAL.
The new wing OF 81. Vincents Hospital the
funds for building and furnishing which were large
ly procured through the efforts OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Association, will be opened on May 80;
There will be reception In the hospital frcm z
TO o'clock p. m. that day. John d. Crimmins
has presented to The hospital new ambulance and
horse, with complete equipment for ooth
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
CAPTAIN ROCKEFELLER MISSING.
AN OFFICER OF THE NINTH INFANTRY
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN CAPTURED.


Washington. May 1.-The War Department
mas received no advices from General Otis since
Saturday concerning the conditions in the Phil
ippines. In the two disI atches received to-day
no mention is made of the negotiations with
the insurgents nor Of any fighting. General
Otis reports that Captain Rockefeller. Of the
9th Infantry. has been missing since April 2S
Captain Rockefeller was making time investi-
cations about Caioocan, and has not been seen
since the date given. Some Of his personal pa
pers have been found about two miles from
Caloocan. 1t is feared that he has been capt
ured by some of the insurgent bands. General
Otis's dispatch follows
Manila May l.
Ad1utant- General. Washington:
Captain Rockefeller. 9th Infantry. missing
since 2Sth ultimo. On line commanding bat
talon near Caoocan; visited outposts 9:30 D. m;
not seen since. Diligent searcn made that night
two miles to front; nothing discovered. no enemy
In front Search prosecuted ever since without
success. Private papers In his possession found
10Th ultimo two and one-half miles to front.
Belief lost course and captured
Captain Charles NJ. Rockefeller entered the
Army as private In the 7th NewYork in 1851.
He served through the Civil War, reaching the
rank Of first lieutenant Of volunteers He be-
came second lieutenant in the 9th infantry
In 1857. and has been with that regiment ever
since He has always been known as good
soldier, and is graduate Of the infantry and
cavalry school He is we'll up in the list Of cap
tains and. IL living. will receive majors COM
mission in a short time.
Captain Rockefeller had not been long in the
Philippines having arrived there on April 26
two days before his disappearance. He
mastering duty at Columbus Barracks, Ohio
until July 80 1898. He then went to Porto
Rico and served on the staff Of General F. d.
Grant until November. 1893. He went to
Manila with his regiment, the 9th Infantry,
sailing from San Francisco on March %
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
MD sTORER'S CREDENTIALS.

Madrid. May 1-Bellamy Storer the newly ap-
pointed United States Minister to SPAIN will pre-
sent his credentials to the Queen Regent next
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine ew-Hampshire. Vermont and Massa-
chusett showers followed by fair Tuesday orsk south
westerly winds; Wednesday fair
Rhode Island and Connecticut fair Tuesday: prisH
s1uthwesterly winds; Wednesday fair.
For Eastern NewYork fair Tuesday; brisk southwest
ery winds cloudy Wednesday.
For New-Jersey fair Tuesfny. with warmer weathT
in southern portion southwesterly winds; Wednes-
day fair 49, ,,,..,.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern pennsylvania.
Delaware MARYLAND and Virginia. partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm Tuesday; showers and cooler wednesday;
brisk solthery winds. - ,,,
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
NeYork partly Tuesday; brisk southeriy WINDS
showers and cooler Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
DIED..

yss:s1 P..s A:ss :os d % <. a.. .sS SS q snd s
rnss.nt a%s rslSi az ass r. Tuesday Mays
ROBERTSON Saturday. April 20, 1892 Mary Wall EossrA
daughter q the late Jacob and Sarah Rogers and nes
Funeral services at 81 West 2ist-st Tuesday. May
10 q. m
sALTEE-sqdaenIy. Of heart failure. April 90 isoo
Funeral service: ii. l,s residence No ,sy Ls.,ns-
Interment at convenience Of the family.
VAN wAGENEN-on sunday April 30. at hi. residences
No 80 West iethst, Jacob Van wagenen. In the s+th
Relatives and friend. invited attend tn. funeral
services on Wednesday morning May g. at 10 ocock
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RErgs5cl
special meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of TIE
banking house this day IN" following resolutions wess
Whereas We have learned with deer regret the sa1
psns s asaa +? Pu S
Whereas During bis connection with this Bank a.
sDSs,1. sOSs,1s ssTIod Of e nss,y !nryssh, years
re;RR:c' sd%iIa,io9 and assci,sn:
express too highly his many noble traits and consider bis
loss irrspasaele 'sss,o, n,,,,.. -. o. es.,..,..
keen intellect: signal ability and high q honor
os saIsd Scb f9 him po.on tn the financial and business
H,. sympathetic Kind consideration for those IN
matters were all attributes which raised him to lofty
standard
He possessed the hshe., type q noble virtue ard
gained for himself greatest praise
Resolved That In the death of Mr Pulen We the
members OF this Beard efficient officer wise
counsellor ard kind friend
Resolved That this tribute hts worth ana THE ex-
preston OF be recorded the minutes Of this
Board that copy OF these proceedings. officially
signed by the President and Cashier 0e transmitted 70
his family 20 whom extend heartfelt sympathy
in this their great Bereavement.
CHARLES II. STOUT. Cashier
A.-The Kensico Cemetery Private s,atioa
Harlem Railroad 43 ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
Reliaions Notices.

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 100 Park ave-.
Professor GEORGE ADAM SMITH. D. p. q oiasgow
will give public lecture In the Adams Chapel Iuez-
day Nay "a at 4:30 p subjec; The PrsAchsTs Zee
Of the Proohets" AZ aps Invited
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
Department Of State. May
Conrad N Jordan Assistant United States Treas-

Conrad n Jordan. Assistant United States Treas
urer was officially Informed by Secretary Gage
yesterday that warrants for the s2oooo0oo Philip
pine indemnity money TO Spain had been drawn.
II Is expected that the warrants will reach the
Sub-Treasury to-day. 1t is declared on excellent
authority that the National City Bank, OF this
city is 10 act for the Deutsche Bank, Of Berlin, In
collecting the warrants from the Sub-Treasury. II
is understood that the National City Bank has been
for some time accommodating exchange with view
TO this operation. and has now sufficient for the
purpose Banks and private bankers have In the
last three weeks been making sterling loans at
lower rates than before. with the object OF
helping to keep exchange down. Sight exchange
advanced half cent yesterday 10 AS7a4. partly
in consequence OF the news that payment of the
Philippine indemnity had been arranged; but the
price is still one cent below the gold-exportipg
point II is believed by leading foreign bankers
here that there will be exporta ton OF gold as
a result Of the payment of the s2o0oo0oo indemnity
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
PHILIPPINES PAID FOR.
WARRANTS FOR s2o0oO,oo0 DELIVERED
TO AMBASSADOR CAMBON.
,.sr STEP IN NEGOTIATIONS ENDING THE
WAR TAKEN AT THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.


DEPARTMENT
washington. May 1-Mr. vanderlip Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. this morning handed
- Secretary Hay the drafts for $20000.000 to be
,rned over to the Spanish Government through
ambassador Cambon. according to the terms of
ne Peace Treaty. The State Department at
orce sent word TO the French Ambassador
that the warrants were ready. and would be
tprned over TO him at any time. Shortly before
II o'clock NJ. Cambon went to the State Depart
rent He was alone, and no unusual precau-
,,on was taken to guard the transfer of such a
large amount. Secretary Hay received the Am
hossador in the diplomatic room where the
,ransfer took place with little formality Tho
ambassador handed to Secretary Hay a formal
rsceipt. which had been already prepared The
original receipt was handed by Secretary Hay
70 Frank A Brannagan. dsbursing officer Of
the State Department TO be filed away. One
cony was given TO NJ. Cambon and another will
be sent TO Minister Storer. A third copy will
On 10 Ambassador Porter at Paris, and fourth
% the Auditor Of the Treasury.
After receiving the S2o,OOO,0OO NJ Cambon
,olded the four warrants and put them in his
csrdcase He and Secretary Hay chatted over
The speedy restoration Of diplomatic relations
hetveen the United States and Spain, for this
payment marked the last step in the war nego-
tstions Mr.. Hay desired to know when the
Duke Of ARGOS would arrive in Washington. NJ.
Cambon said he thought the Spanish Minister
would arrive in two or three weeks. but he was
not certain Of this. and said it had been left
largely to the Dukes personal convenience.
A notification was sent by cable to Madrid
concerning the payment. and preparations were
made for having the warrants paid and the
funds forwarded. This however. was not done
to-day and the four warrants remain for the
time being in Washington, NJ Cambon de-
posting them in the Riggs National Bank
The money will be deposited in the National
City Bank OF New-York for the Ambassador.
The form Of receipt signed by the Ambassador
was as follows:
Received from the Secretary OF State Of the
United States the sum Of $50 10000 in four drafts
upon the Assistant Treasurer of the United States
New-York Nos. 4.509, 4.0l0 Ash and Asp. Of date
April g. 1899 each draft being for 100000 the
same being in full payment of the obligation of the
Government Of the United States 10 the Govern
ment of Spain as set forth in Article III Of the
Treaty Of Peace between the United States and
Spain, signed at Paris. France the 10th day
OF December, 1S9s the ratfcations OF which were
exchanged in the city OF Washington on the lth
day Of April, 1Ss9 the payment being provided by
the act OF Congress approved March 2 1899. en-
titled AN act making appropriation TO carry
the obligation of the treaty between the United
States and Spain. concluded December 10, 1885
JULES CAMBON.
Department OF State May !, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
MARRIED..

s.~crpuEAI,EY-on Thursday April = l'~, AZ a,
sAasonEiyn Y Y By the Rev. J. D. Wells d May
Tsn.aeid daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs JACOB D. h'"'e''
N william Ingersoll Sanger
u.,rAC-tt-RRA ANpUs-On Sunday, April 80 1879. oy
ne REV Raphael Benjamin ". A. Adele e'ah'u' |"
emanuel Wallach.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

Tony Pastor was again at the head OF his own
company at his theatre yesterday. The
others who entertained were Conroy and Nc
Donald Snyder and Buckley, the Stewart 1s sis
cot, Nike 8 Whailen. Cain and Mack. Hanson and
Drew John Daily and Annie Devere Gharies
1iamonS assisted by Miss Beatrice Miss Blanche
Hewnorob Behman and Spauldng. Ziska, assisted
hv Mile Ziska and Harry Thompson
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

Gilmore and Leonard reappeared yesterday at
proctors Twenty-thrd Street Theatre. Their i'm
nersonations of Hogan and Brogan" seemed to be
p e S',nnv az ever The varying programme also In
cinded McPhee and HILL bar experts; Ward ana
Curran the Randalles acrobatic dancers Hai Mer
MANY
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At the Madison Square Theatre last evening MISS
Annie Irish took the place OF MISS ioa Conquest III
s'Because She Loved Him So.
While IAN Arabian Girl and Forty Thieves re-
mains at the Herald Square Theatre matinee per-
formances will be given on Wednesday afternoons
a, which The admission to all parts OF the house
S,ll ba 80 cents with seats reserved. Those who
come frst will! have the choice OF seats.
John Philip Sousa has written new march for
..rhe charlatan" which will be presented at the
,s,th Avenue Theatre on Thursday evening by DE
Wolf Hopper and his company. 'On the Firing
TJne" Ia the tita
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

Navy Department that the men had been am
ousneo and probably captured By the insurRanfs
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must Do IN
aorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

Tho Eden Musee has been equipped with electric
cooling apparatus. and this was In operation tor
the Arst time last evening. New clnematograpm pi
Views were shown last evening anu lhe "Sps'
concert was pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

The Russell brothers created many laughs al the
Pleasure Palace yesterday IN ther shetch ne
- c-on, C,,rIs' Some of the others who
Is nieased were Harrigan. the tramp lugger; lAile
Wesfern the Rxford brothers, head oalancess' the
S,1S,nra tho Tanakas and Forester and FLOYD
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
OBITUARY..

PROFESSOR FREDERICK X c. L. BUECHNER
Darmstadt. May Professor Frederick Karl
Christian Ludwig Buchner, the author Of Force
and Matter" is dead.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

Ching Ling Foo, the Chinese jugsler' appeared
,,o.terdav AT Keiths Union Square Theatre being
the chief newcomer Of the week vi nT, tnEse "Ho ~
ss Hopkins's Visit" was easily the first Among
,he others we're Joseph Hart and carrie ne MAJ
in "'rhe Quiet Mr. Cay; Hughey Dousnei'''
Guyer and DAILY and Joe Welch
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

Another long and entertaining pioei
MI, forward at Roster and Biais Music Han last
night II included the Phasey troupe, tne r0ni roin
Inbpson and the Freeman sisters; the Conn FREQ
ericks troupe OF demon acrobats Henri rrenCn e ,t
htcycI,sf. the Beaumont sisters. Ethel leVey. tne
Rappo sisters Clarenzes Quintet tne 'nres nnd
r'ortI,nes the Montrose troupe or acroDats anu
Wouns ,roon and Moung Thit. the Burmese Jug
glers.
Hvpnotisn was the leading feature OF the pro-
ceed,nes AZ Huber's Fourteenth Street Museum yes
terdayx In It's train there were other ana varied
features In the customary NUMBER
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

1.-The kensico Cemetery.- Private s,ato9
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Cenrsl
Depot. Onice. 10 East A2d
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

The Funeral Benefit Associa-
ton of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics
forwarded to the Morganton
lodge last week a check for
$25O.W in payment of a claim
on account of the death a few
weeks ago of NJ. P. johnson,
who was a member of the order.
The amount was paid to de-
ceased's mother, his nearest
living relative.
Mr.. A. P. Whitener, now in
business at Marion, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at his home
here.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
MORGANroNLODGE, l. O. O. F.

MoRGANroNLODGE, l. O. O. F..
Morganton Lodge, No. 2O4,
Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, was instituted last
Friday night, with a member
ship of u. A team of 16 from
the Newton lodge conducted
the in~itiatory ceremonies, as
sisted by Grand Secretary
B. H. Woodell, of Raleigh.
Mr.. Woodell remained in Nor
canton until Sunday morning.
Saturday night he met with
the new lodge and lectured to
them on the secret work and
other things pertaining TO the
order. The Morganton lodge
starts out with bright pros
poets and will no doubt prove
a blessing to the community.
Following are the officers: J..
G. Estes, Noble Grand; w.
A. Leslie; Vice Grand; A. c..
Avery, Secretary; M. B. Kib-
Ter Treasurer. w 9 Mr.
Rary, Warden; Theo. NJ.
Cooper, Conductor; John H.
Walker, Chaplain; C.. L.
Smith, Right Supporter, F.
G. Turner, Left Supporter to
Noble Grand; Jno. w. Mar
tin, Right Supporter, J. M.
McG alliard, Left Supporter
to the Vice Grand; T.. G..
Cobb, Right Scene Supporter,
Robert Ward, Left Scene
Supporter; S. S. Lane, Inside
Guardian; E. T. Pierce, Out
side Guardian; J. II. Wilson,
Keeper.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. DR.. P. L. Murphy is
visiting in Asheville.
Miss Eva Sumner returned
to Charlotte Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Cilley returned
from q few days visit in Hick-
DRY.
Mrs. E. A, Crowell returned
Monday from a visit in Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. n. F. Rusmisell and
family are visiting relatives at
Chambers.
Miss Minnie Boone is spend
ing a few weeks at her home
near Table Rock.
Rev. w. R. Coppage, of
Rockingham, visited at the
Hospital Monday.
Miss Kate Pearsall returned
last week from a visit of a
month in New York City.
DR.. David Alderman, of Ten
nessee, is visiting his kinsman
here, DR.. Murphy.
Mr.. Thos. Sparks returned
to the Hospital Monday from a
visit to his home at Amherst.
Misses Hyatt and Kirk
patrick have returned from a
visit in the western part of the
State.
Miss Helen Trenholm, of
Flat Rock, after a visit of
a week with DR.. and
Mrs. Murphy, left for her home
last week. Miss Trenholm is q
grand niece of the late Hon.
George A. Trenholm. secretary
and treasurer Of the Southern
Confederacy.
Oct. 18th. SCRIBE.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

nal wish to inform my
friends and customers that l
have moved my stock of gro
ceries, corrections, etc., to
the store-room formerly oc-
cupied by P. F. Newton, OPP
posite old postohce, and will
appreciate a continuance of
the patronage received at my
old stand.
J. r. WORKMAN.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

CLOTHING CLOTHING
And Still the
Wonder Grows.
Where are the fellows that said we would
bust in 8 months?
They are still guessing.
We are back and the goods are rolling in
from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Isn't it funny that we could go North and
plank down the cash and buy a big line of
Clothing? But it's so, and we will have them
here at the opening next week.
We won't price you a suit that is worth
$1,000 for $500. We won't price you a suit
that is worth $500 for $3.50.
What we want you to do is to come and see
how low we can sell.
It's something new in this house, and we
want everybody to be curious enough to know
what we've got to come and see US. W. may
not have the thing you want, but if we have,
it shall go at
PriCoc +ho+
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-15
Vermont News.

Most of the reports about the unsafe con
dition of the Bolton Falls dam are erroneous
Exact measurements show that the dam has
settled IL IL inches and bulged down stream
10 IL inches, Authorities on dam building
state that this does not in the least impair the
stability of the structure. 1t is quite often
the Q ,se for large dams to settle out of shape,
especially when constructed in the winter,
and this case did not surprise the contractors
There are ut the present time many hundred
tons of ice pushing on the dam without any
visible effect Those who ought to know
state without hesitation that the dam is there
to stay and in few weeks the town will be
illuminated by electric lights.
That there is to be change in the owner
ship of the Barre and Montpelier Traction
and Power company seems to be an assured
fact 1t is rumored that the pun chasers are
the owners of the electric light plants at Mid
dlesex and B ,lton Falls. The public hope
that one or the other of the companies may
get the road inasmuch as it is believed that
the popularity of the trolley line would there
by be- revived and that there would be
a speedy return to five-cent fares between
Montpelier and Barre for the reason that if
the road is managed by local capitalists there
will naturally be greater aft nifty between the
public and the corporation. 1t is understood
that the cost OF construction and equipment
of the road was some $200,0 and that the
receipts at a five-cent fare during the past
summer were $1,000 aud upwards a week, so
it is believed that with popular local man
agement that the road, even with the reduced
revenue in winter, would be an advancing
rather than a diminishing quantity aud that
the possibilities OF further development are
almost limitless.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-15
ROCKINGHAM.

Miss Stella Webb returned to her studies al
Smith college Wednesday.
John l. Divoll, who has been h FUSED 'or
| some weeks, is getting better and we pc
| soon to see him out again.
G. A Grant has gone to work for G. E. Os
good at Bellows Falls.
Merrill Proctor returned this! week to
school at Vermont Academy.
Oscar Gammell is building large store
house for M r Lawrence at Lawrence Mills.
Mrs. Ella Howe has returned from visit
to her mother in Londonderry.
Mrs. Carrie Gammell is spending the week
with friends in Saxtons River.
Nowadays. one who would like to be con.
sidered parsonage in the world, should
be able to "point with pride" to at least one
grandfather, and not to be able to do 80 IS
thought by many to be distinctly misfoT-
tune. How then should be considered one,
who can point to half dozen, more or less,
as is the case with Miss Bernice Lane, the
daughter of Albert and Mary (Hazelton)
Lane Of this town. The young lady in ques-
ton has two grandfathers, two grandmother,
two great-grandfathers and one great-grand-
mother living, which is certainly somewhat
unusual and to most would seem an embar-
rassment of riches in the way of progenitorF.
Pleasant Valley grange INDUCED in a sugar
social last week which was much enjoyed by
the members present.
John Woodbury., who has been with Her
bert Proctor for a year and half, begins
work this spring in the employ of Weeden
Bros.
William Mack is the new man at Mr..
Proctor's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-15
WOODSTOCK.

The postponed hearing in the cases of
Shattuck of the Central House and Hallock
of the New Park House was held Thursday
morning before Justice Darrah of White
River Junction. Shattuck pleaded guilty to
having liquor in his possession with intent to
sell and was fined 800 and costs, amounting
to BOB 53, and Hallock was fined $25 and
costs, and a third case was brought against
him, an action against the liquor in his pos
session. His fines amounted to $lll 80. All
the fines were paid.
E. H. Hallock has closed the New Park
House and moved his goods and family from
town. The house is now closed; he did not
find liquor selling very profitable business
He had been in the house as manager five
weeks.
Frederick Chapman is in Boston for few
days.
Mrs. j. L. Dana, who has been visiting in
Peabody, Mass, tor two weeks, Ieturned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H P Clark are in Boston.
William N. Campbell of Chicago arrived al
the Inn Saturday. His daughter Marion
who passed the Easter vacation in New York
returned with him.
Miss Reynolds of st. Adams is taking Mis-:
Boynton's place as teacher in the preparatory
room of the high school during her absene:
| in Jamaica.
Rev. j. W Bailev of Lockport, N Y, sup
Piled the pulpit at the Congregational church
| Sunday.
Rev. George j Sutherland If Northfe' &
occupied the ru pit at st James church Sui
day and next SUNDAY r ". Cha les s Hale o
Claremont vii fficiste At the vestry meet
| ing Monday they voted to extend Rev Mr.
| Smiths vacation for another month he II
not yet able to leave the hospital.
Miss Grace Kingsley If South Wo"dstocs
has been the guest of Miss Fletcher at thu
/ Ion.
| Tuesday morning Spear & Wilson, propri
| etors OF Msple creamery, suspended business
| and filed petition IN insolvency. The caus'
# failure they say is due to opposition il
business. They were obliged to pay highe
prices for cream than they could afford to an'
their running expenses were too heavy.
Mark Gibson, electrician for the Woodstock
Elecric Light company, closes his work fo
the company this week and will go to Smith
vile, N ] to reside permanently. He vii
first install an electric plant in the II B
Smith Mschine company's shops.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ] Ives arrived il
New York Monday from their Mediterranean
trip. Mrs. Ives went to Lakewood fo
stay and Mr.. Ives returned to his hom
in Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Ives will visit he
mother, Mrs. Eliakim johnson, before he
return to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Charles Mackenzie, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs Eiakim johnson, ha
returned to her home in Franklin, Mass.
Twenty Masons went to Windsor Sunda
by special train to attend the funeral o
Henry ID. Stone.
Rev. ]. Il. Gaylord Of Hartford, Conn