davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
prrrRN OF DIR. BANKER.

Dr. A. J. Banker. one Of the two delegates sent
-. ,ho American Medical Society TO the congress
- snecialists in tuberculosis. held in Berlin from
Nav II 10 %. returned on the American liner New
York last evening
In speaking Of the proceedings OF the tuberculosis
congress. DR. Banker said that the consensus oil
oplnlon was In favor OF dry climate al tns ~,
altitude FOR consumptives Ihat "outo a., az 80
or cure tuberculosis as quickly as anything eiSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
, u,,a.om. Residence for Sale.

A., s,eaotionsf ouportunty large and nam
son,- residence az Bensonhurst Tor less money nsn
80 ia rreSent owner 70 build II offered oS "1e 81
"a ,ef he Wel-known Brooklyn architect az NO :"
court a. The house located al the corner %, S -
6ras avenues n above picturesque seoei' So.
.urrounded By extensive grounds whlch ar h,n,
vded with full-gruwn trees and shrlhoery, ~ d mi
and ranks OF the best pishtaeu 49,
,ssisences OF the many handsome places that Ar
parntt ha, erected Bensonhurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
PRESIDENT DECLINES INITIATION.

-rvAB1E TO ATTEND "oLD HOME WEEK. IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord. y. H. July s.-Governor RoHIls mas re-
- I...a- Eating that President Mckinley VIII
- ,rable 70 attend "Old Home Week" In New
HAMPSHIRE, next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
Gperial Notices.
tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunss :, month s address S fr az
changed a, ot,s3 a. DESIRED s. Tor 81 f
SIX st @Sbl TsfBE-Sb separately, 81 for months
81 year Adsgess sHanset as offer as asSed ve.r
to foreign countries except and Canada, 81 %
y ST Te wEFk s'4 rBNr Issued Tuesday. and
days s year 81 ir six months F9sy T Tresy sn Illus.
rated supplement T. foreign countries Mexico
an" 4E aH9S RSASAc e'f of S@Sy
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with sunday, 81 IS month ADDRESS changed
DAILY without sunday 81 ~ month. Add's"
changed as often as desired.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
DAILY and sEMi-wEEKLY % mail subscribers in New
York CITY.
REMIT Noes.
s 5r Express sss1a money sy' . Re &
Tribune SS x not fr be rep s FOR ' Il: o:s
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nsssau-st.
HSFITH SsFsffs vi ffi aa ai'4ss'
h 2sss fa1g1 Cos 10 NJ I PT,nSs; 81.
American Express. comPaIHy no 9!. Waterloo Place
The London once q The Tribune E convenient Dl.o'
Paris Monroe & CO.. No. Rue Scribe.
Moreaa HsTes o. = ~ 81 boulevard Hau..mann
Credit ISonnaise. Bureau des strangers.
American Express Company No. Rue Haleyy.
Thomas Cook & Son, No. Place de fOpera.
Gcreva-L0mbard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank.
Florence-Whithy G.
Offices Of Damon Institute have removed 70 @6 ".
27h-s -otherapeutc and Magnetic Treatment Tor
Rheumatism Sciatca Paralysis. Nervous Debility. Wou-
ems Complaints Tumors. Goltre. Cstarrh Deafness &c.
II your complaint u appetite. half wine
glass AngOstura Bitters before meals. DR.. J. q. Il
segert Sons. sole manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
MORE GROUND FOR YALE.
PROPERTY on COLLEGE STREET SQUARE AC-
oUIRED BY THE UNIVERSITY.

NAvr-Hayen. Conn July s-Yale University
through Treasurer Farnam. has Just completed q
zeal estate transaction Of considerable magnitude
Involving as 1t does nearly half-square Oh cry
property in eight parcels. The total cost OF inc
transfers IS $4,000, and includes all OF the P'op
Scroll and KEYS fraternity house. Inc sPeCDic H He
teIs Of the transfer lead Yale men mere 10 .Ha
T,,a - ts on the newly acquired land that the
new University Hall will be built in time TOT the Oi
Centennial celebration in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
FUNDS SENT FROM BOSTON
1890 On MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR JOHNS
TOWNS RELIEF IN CONTROL OF
TExAs's GOVERNOR

Boston. July e-The committee ''o.,-e ne ., I7os-
,o t1 hsln tSs Jamestown food sufferers in iss9
to-asv sent by telegraph the BALANCE $50 Tex Hg
By them to the National BAN q Tor distribution
-Tybfect 10 the Governors orders .oi
among the food sufferers in that Sta'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
PIG INSURANCE. DAY.

The Equitable Life Insurance Company wrote on
Juy 9Th over S. 90 OF life insurance whch is @
largest days business in It's history. tue 49,
also reports that the amount or June DuslnesS ~
been over twice that OF same month last year -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
MR.. KTPLTNG'S GRIEVANCE.
He SAYS THE PUTNAMS MADE HIM RE-
sPONsIBLE FOR IAN GORGEOUS.
PADDED FAKE"
BY GABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

London. July s.-Mr. Kiplings article in to-
days Author explains mis- grounds Of action
against the Putnams with lucidlty and power
He charges them with making him responsible
for an "egregious, padded fake and with TAX
ing advantage OF American public interest In
his illness when he lay at the point OF death.
Mr.. George Haven Putnam has already given
his side OF the controversy in the London press,
but he will probably have definite reply to
this indictment early in the week Apart from
the legal points of copyright law, this article
by its terse. trenchant style shows how COM
pletely Kipling has regained his health and
vigorous fighting qualities. !. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

.-,t,re relatives in Newport; Mr.. and Mrs John
Hisna Miss Hone. Willard Scudder Mr. and Mrs
"a Ehn Henry Purdy, Kenneth ID. Robinson and A.
,Sxurray Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-England and Eastern NevYork. showers to
day fair Monday and Tuesday moderate temperature
brisk 10 high southerly winds shifting to westerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey showers;
clearing this afternoon; fair Monday and Tuesday; mod
erlte temperature southery winds becoming north
westerly ,., ,,.,a,A .-A
For The District Of Columbia. Delaware. Maylaho a4n
Virginia fair with temperature today Mon
dsv and Tuesday: fresh northwesterly winds , ,
ohio fair to-day. Monday and TUESDAY. sl9@v r's'hs
temperature Monday brisk noEth"estery "'nNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

same of those who arrived from Europe last week
are MI and Mrs. George w. VaWerbit Mr. and
,-srs Price Collier. Mrs. Aston Miss wetmore and
r. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Firth Wood will sail for
,s-,rope on the Campana July Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

i.r,,rope on the CamIHnia July Is.
fashionable wedding in Brookline Mass on
Monday afternoon last was that OF Miss Margaret
Nav to Andrew Henshaw Ward jr, brother OF
IpeSinald Henshaw Ward Of this city who since he
has made his home in London within the last two
years has become known in the British metropolis
as the Copper King. The ceremony performed
an the Church-of the New Jerusalem, and after the
ceremony, by the Rev Julian X. smyth. former
pastor, now of this city. assisted by the Rev DR..
Theodore Wright. of the New Church Theological
school Cambridge. the couple received the con-
sratulations Of their friends in the alcove at the
church entrance. The bride. who a gown Of
white satin and vel OF tule fastened with
spray Of orange blossoms. was attended by her SIS
DER Miss Edith May. whose costume was OF yellow
satin veilbd with mOusscne de sole of the same
color and a large hat 70 correspond. DR. Arthur
ushers wnre Kenneth Webster. sidney NJ Williams,
Douglas a. poty, Charles Earle Wolcott Carter
od 10 the he Tsq
sister Miss alice Ward at her home IN London;
ssahp Cpsn55 Mil return M to ER pgd in
The marriage Of Miss Florence Brimson known
as Mile Toronto. TO c. L. Graf. Of this city. Will
take place on Wednesday next. July p. in Grace
Church. Broadway and Tenth-st. Invitations 10
The ceremony have been confined the relatives Of
best man
The principal social incident Of the week at Bar
Harbor the reception given Friday after
noon by the Ladies' Club which was organized
couple Of years ago and occupies attractive
nome on the Shore Path. All the fashionable cot
tagers turned out, and the occasion was one Of
cousi Iera7le brllliancy as It the first large
affair OF the kind Of the present season The
guests were received by Mrs. Cadwalader Jones,
Mrs Herbert Parsons. Mrs. J. Madison Taylor,
Mrs Henry Z. Drayton. Mrs. A. Blocker Banks,
Mrs r II. Townsend, Miss Cary. Mrs. Frank
I'd Ifvr1l
1frs Robert Sturgis Mrs. Antonio Stewart and
Mrs w. w Seey. Some Of the guests were the
count and Countess de Laugier X7llars, Mr. and
Mrs Henry 4. Robbins Mr.. and Mrs William Jay
Schieffelin Mr. and Mrs Gardiner sherman Ny
and Mrs Ernesto c. Fabhri. Mrs William =
I1ran-r Mrs Gouverneur Morris. Mrs Alexander
Var Rensselaer, Mrs Miles g. Carpenter MI
Ceroenter Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Emory MISS
Tsstrix Jones and Mr. and Mrs r. Horace Cal
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
ReIiaious Nciites.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave and ss,h-st' hsv
REV ROBERT O. MGREGoR will preach
CHRIST CHURCH Tlst-st. and Boulevard. Rev pr
7 = sHIPlAN. Rector.-Mornia. service al IL Even
Ing prayer Al p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. i55 worth-st,
wM = BARNARD, Supt.-seryice OF song on sunday az
80 D. singing BY the choir OF children OK me insttu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
THE LETTER TO THE AUTHOR"


London. July S-"The Author has published
letter from Rudyard KIpnng. which ends by set
ting forth explicitly the grounds on which his
case against certain American publishers rests
He concludes follows:
They have made me responsible. before public
TO whom do peculiarly owe the best and most
padded fake. and all these things they did taking
Of that ,e P SaG of enS II do my not sss
how / can permit their action to pass without cha
viii do evii to the honor and integrity OF the pro-
fesson that so far has given me countenance ana
profit
Irving Putnam treasurer OF c.. p. Putnam's Sons,
publishers at No q West Twenty third-st.. one OF
the many defendants in this country whom Mr..
Kipling has sued. was seen last night at his home,
No 5s West Seventy-seyenth-st, regarding Mr.
Kiplings charges, and said;
1t seems TO that the public has become
pretty tired OF Mr. Kiplng's litgatons. and do
not think 1t is necessary for our firm TO say any
more on the subject than has already been SAID
but Mr.. Kiplings remarkable phrase, a padded
fake and his intimation that commercial ad-
vantage taken Of his Illness. may be worth d
In the first place. the Kping set which our re-
tail department. prepared was got up some months months
before Mr. Kipng was taken sick In me SECOND
of which are Mr.. Kipng's avowed writings, Just
he published them ana as ms authoT bS
which he doubtless calls padded Is Inc seven
Seas and Other Poems, at the back or Wnlch We
bound In the two little leaflets The Vampire and
the Professional The other exception Is the
volume Departmental Ditties' which never was
protected BY copyright, but which, In tact Is the
volume published by arrangement with MI hlpLing
by the Lowell Company in 1891, volume on which
they paid him regular royalty This volume Is
absolutely unchanged. -,
The fifteenth volume OF the set as has been
previously stated Is the sketch OF Mr hlplng
written hv Mr. Clemens a relative believe, or
Mark Twain which neither appears to be nor pre-
tends to be published in any way under the sane
own books an 'egregarious padded fake is a little
puZzllng to say the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Tribune once. July o, a. m-The weather Yesterday
v,s cloudy with heavy showers at night The tenn
r,r. ranged between u AMI 50 degrees the average
(75a degrees) being "a degrees lower man tat OF
a. na a. degrees lower than u the correspond
ing day Of laAt year - , A. 49, ..o-r,,~
The weathsr to-day VIII De shOsesE IA LAG H-S'--e
becomluz fair IN the aftsfnooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
PostOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested as changes
NAV az any timsj - 49, -
Foreign mails for The week ending July - 1880 will
close promptly in all the General Postofice as
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier tnan
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


~ This diagram the continuous white line shows tne
,bnges IN pressure a. indicated BY The Trbunes SELF
s.noy tsrometer The dotted line shows the empera-
,nre as recorded al Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
,pRINrED MATTER. ETc-German steaners sanng .

Tus sdays Printed Matter etc. Tor Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. for other
parts y Europe American ami White star steamers
on WEDNESDAYS. German steamers Thursdays ana
Cunari French and German steamers on saturdays
take Printed Matter for al countries for which
they are advertised % carry mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers u the American. English, French
ana German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes II the hour Il sailing OF steamer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-11
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Anna Cortland and daughter are
home from a visit with friends and
relatives at New Castle, Pa.
Miss Lucy Baggs has returned from a
visit with Columbus friends.
Miss Matte Robertshaw is confined
to her home in the West End very
i'll.
Bert Richey has resigned his position
at SCOTS Lumber Co., and leaves the
first of the week for the west, where
he vii Visit for several months.
Wednesday night Will Holland cap
tured what is said to be genuine tar
antula, which he has on exhibition at
his store.
The party of young people from here
who attended the dance at Harrisville
Wednesday evening, report an excellent
time.
Miss Coleman, of Scio, Ohio, returned
home yesterday after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Charles Daugherty, of Brook
side.
Mrs. C. M. Fisher and Mrs. John
Scott have gone to Atlantic City to
spend a couple of weeks.
The ladies of the West End Methodist
Church are making arrangements for
a lawn fete and social to be given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, near
the church, tomorrow evening.
The Woodcock building at the corner
of Bank and Pike streets is to be thor
oughly overhauled and repaired in a
short time The bids have been award
ed and the contracts let for the work.
Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Black took
a needle from the hand of Mrs. JOS.
Gaskell that haG been in it for three
years. 1t worked out near the joint of
the third finger.
T~s work of paving Pike street is
being pushed rapidly as possible, with
the number of men employed. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-11
HOW HE STRUCK FOR A RAISE.

"Mr. Hopper" the young man said
as he walked into the Office of the
head of the firm. Il have come to
you this morning to speak to you
about little matter that is troubling
me a good deal. OF course, | can't
expect you to take much interest in
my personal affairs, but still l know
you always want to do the best you
can for your employees, and so l have
made bold to bother you.
That's right my boy, that's right"
replied the old gentleman, who was in
an affable mood. I'm glad you came
in | always like to keep in touch
with every body in the establishment.
We'll, SIR" Mr.. Callowleigh resum-
ed, Ito come at once to the point. L
- love a young lady and have reasons
for believing that she returns my at
lection. | would like to get married,
but don't feel as though | could afford
to do SO on my present salary"
Nonsense! NONSENSE" declared
the smiling capitalist. go ahead!
Marry her! If she's worthy of you
your salary will be plenty big enough.
Why, when | was married my income
wasn't half as large as yours. No.
sir, not half l don't want you to I'M
dorc+ord +bot T don't apnreciata vour
services, but don's see how l can pay
you any more money just now. Aft
err awhile it may be possible to give
you raise But as | said before.
don't stop on account Of your salary.
1t isn't a young mans money that a
girl should consider OF course, he
ought to have an income, but it need
not be big one. You have enough to
support two people very nicely. Any
girl ought to be satisfied with it."
But her parents"
eff they are sensible" the old gen.
tIeman interrupted, they will take
the same view of it."
All" said the happy lover. Il am
glad to hear you say so. The fact is,
Mr.. Hopper, that your daughter Lydia
and l have had an under5 landing, and
intend before | got through to ask
for your consent to our marriage
! suppose l may consider that we have
it?"
| AS the door of the private office
closed the unhappy merchant put his
! head on his desk and sobbed:
ooh gosh, how I'd like to be the ice
man for about a minute!'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-11
OIL N EWS.

Special to the Register
HARRISBURG, w. VA, August 10.
-Chas. NJ. Hart, Chas. J. Golf, R. T.
4 Lowndes, George Duncan, R. T. Lown-
kdes, Jr., and B. NJ. Despard organized
a stock company to-day to operate
height hundred acres of oil territory at
Wolf ,Summit. The contract for drill
ing two wells was let to-day. Will
Hams No. / and Rumble No. l, at jar
visville, are due Friday. Twelve new
locations have been made to the south
west of Jarvisville field, among them
StaTkey No. /, and Cunningham No. 2.
I. Nj Kelley, of this city, has leased one
thousand acres just east of Huntsville
J. p. Martin, l. M. Kelley and w. J.
Primm made a location at Adamston
to-daysand are already getting the rig
ging in place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-11

river know there was not fuil-fledged
tin mill in existence in this section UNI
til after the passage Of the Democratic
tariff OF 1894, which sensibly put the
raw material Of the industry on the free
list. When the Republican party again
resumed control of affairs the industry
had grown to the proportions of thirty
nine different plants, with a total OF
273 mills. The total number of plants
to-day is forty-three, with capacity
of 293 mills, 279 of which are controlled
by the trust. The Development was
under the Wilson bill, which gave the
industry it's raw material, tin, free.
All of the plants operated all OF the
time. New plants were built, old ones
extended. 1t is known that at least
three or four men made their millions
during the Wilson tariff era on tin
plate. At least it seems that, all manu-
facturers found the field profitable
one.
But we will admit that while the
Democratic tariff policy was respon-
sible for the establishment of the legi-
mate tinplate industry in the United
States, the Republican policy is re-
sponsible for the establishment Of the
Tinplate Trust-the most grasping and
greedy corporation of it's kind ever
formed. Since the Trust has been in
operation it has arbitrarily increased
the price of tinplate to the American
people from $3.50 to $4.60 per box, an
increase wholly unwarranted by any
advance in raw materials, while the
sop thrown to labor in the shape of in
creased wages has been but drop in
the bucket compared with the increase
in price of tinplate, which the Trust
pockets. Formerly the United States
treasury got $7,0O0,000 year from duty
on tinplate. Now the Trust gets the
whole rake-off and the Treasury gets
nothing, because of the prohibitory
tariff duty on the finished product,
which shuts out foreign competition
while allowing the Trust to strangle
home competition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-11

took place yesterday afternoon from
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. E. 3.
McCombs, of West Hanover street. Rev.
]. T. Morton, of the Methodist church.
conducted the services. interment
was made at Weeks cemetery.
Elmer Reed returned home last even
ing from Sistersville, where he has
been clerking in drug store for SOW
eral weeks.
Many of the tin and sheet mill en-
ployes on second turn knocked Off
yesterday on account of the heat.
Mrs. Louisa Watson. and son, Frank,
of Atlantic, Iowa, are expected here
Saturday to visit her son, c. N. Wat
son of Vine street.
Yesterday Constable Stanton served
papers in a suit brought by George
Britton against John Morgan. 1t will
be heard in Squire Kellar's court to-
morrow morning. Both parties are
from Bridgeport.
A,party of young people will go out
to Steele's grove next Tuesday evening,
where they will dance.
Yesterday Afternoon Carl Lash left
his bicycle standing against the curb
on Fourth street, and while in his
uncle's office some one took the wheel,
and after some little search he give it
I'D as stolen. Later in the day the
wheel was returned to the place from
which it was taken. People caught
doing things of this kind are liable to
fine according to SIMILAR cases which
have occurred.
Miss Rosa Captain is here from Can
al Dover visiting her parents.
George Wagner has entered suit
through his attorney, w. B. Francis,
against the Wheeling Street Railway
Company for the sum of $4,000. The
suit is the outgrowth of the killing OF
child of Mr.. Wagners about two
years ago by a street car, on Fourth
street. Owing to the peculiar manner
in which the fatality happened the suit
will Ibe watched with much interest.
Owing to the lines of the street car
company coming down on the Aetna
vile bridge yesterday afternoon, the
cars ran very irregularly for some
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-11

MARTINS FERRY.

Once more the Independent hose
glory to their already established
fame for fleet footedmess, and once
more their admirers breathe easier as
the good news is sent home. This
time the races were at, Salem, O., given
by the Northeastern Ohio Firemen's
Association. There were four con-
testants, BeIlaire, Toronto, Leetonia
and the Independents of this place,
which won the race time, 301a seconds.
Toronto came second, their time being
31A land Bellaire. poor old Bellaire,
who went through the town Tuesday
the car windows, telling how they
would "fix EN-" made the run in 3412
seconds. The boys bring home with
them the prize money, 5000. This is
not all they bring, either, for they sue
ceeded in capturing the next annual
tournament not by main strength and
awkwardness, but by the eloquent plea
made by our city solicitor, George
Cooke. The date could not be learned
last evening. The team will arrive
home this afternoon on the c. & P.
train, due here at 1888 p. M, and some
of the enterprising citizens and adj
mirers of the team should make some
arrangements, give them a welcome
that they will remember longer than
hand shake cougratulation. They have
earned it, not because of winning the
race, alone, but for securing the next
tournament, which will bring several
hundred people to>the town for few
days.
Samuel Hope, an employee of Nc
Dermott's tool works, suffered a very
painful accident yesterday morning
while riding a bicycle to his work. He
got along all right until the machine
neared postfi and just like a majority
of bicycles, made for itsdespite the eff
forts of the rider. Hope reached out to
steady himself, when his right hand
caught on a nail, tearing open the flshy
part of it. He attempted to work, but
was forced to lay off.
Misses Ethel Hobbs and Amelia Reitz
pleasantly entertained number of
their young friends last evening at the
home of the former on North Fifth
street. The evening was spent in a
very enjoyable manner at the various
social amusements. An excellent sup
per was served at a seasoanble hour.
John Zimmerman, of st. Louis, left
for home yesterday after a visit with
his father here.
A. ". Kerr and family went to Pitts
burg yesterday TO visit relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Chandler