davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

ton-,Par. Charleston;--B Buying. lie discount;
discount San Frencisco-- Sight, i2xs. pre-
discount CSicaqoI so diacSunt. dtDcinnatiS:
Between banks, par and soc. discount: over
counter. Boo. premium
Exports Of general merch endiss from the
were ,s valued a. So lSs1l against : Ss249, 4io
4 sSSnss the cor
responding period Of last year.
The Mexican Te SEnYHn Co%gSpy has de-
The Central and South American TELEGRAPH
IN per cent. payable Oct. z.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rearoad
reports gross earn inRs Tor August OF .569. 240
same month Of last Year and net 81. iso os5. an
ing AVE 81 the @ a,I were ok
3. D:sod Is p as and %.n net
repss Ssr Of sn Increase %sS% q
August OF S3,579. 0s6. an increase OF $661 O79
and net si.i74.sg4. an fnors%ss " Of Sal. sSa.
csmss4ss stS tSs g,
Ing period o. last yea year and net $20ss03A. an
The New York. susauehanna and Western
rsPqrs 81 G q. aoaa
a Fl :s%S %Saa 'fST sns nss
%sre an AGs AS f as eom
Pared with the he's eonrresponding period q last
Ts' o sop Hnsa. Re ~ sPGgs
as ss sn a. sf%s
G5 ss s9 an
% q gth The s%
The Alabama Great Southern railroad re Re-
an increase Of S1e.920 as compared with the
%S On e last s%d an
nefea,s ne 81 Fsasi
3S5. an increase OF $l4,U37.
The Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad
an increase Of as as a4a pared With to
9a q For The snS oG months sna
ins Aug. 81 the gross eenEnines were 81 .sl2.
the corresponding period Of last year. and net
s52 73e. an increase Of $3.724.
The Allegheny Railroad reports gross earn
S55.976. as compared with tho same month Of
last year and net $10l,555. a decrease OF
$l7.963. For tho eight months ending Aug. 81.
the gross earnings we're So. 051 OIL. an increase
OF S3lS,893 as compared with the corresnond-
ing period OF last year and net S748.779. an
increase OF S4a. l26.
A feature OF the outside market to-day was
an advance in bennington Coal and Coke to 80.
It Is announced that the company 70 making
arrangements to build about fifty miles OF rail-
road to connect with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which will give 1t two outlets for its
product instead oeone as at present. and also
enable 1t to ship 5000 tons OF coal daily.
Tho receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs. $G43, SOB: internal revenue. 1913
$50. and mlscel an eous. Sl1 .491. total OF ST.
O33. 1874 The disbursements were 81 ,2e5. 900:
an excess o. receipts over ,expepdi lures OF
$2el S3e The r ss q the fi l year to
lures 1880 O2. an excess OF receipts over
expenditures Of $2.97S.755.
The official count OF cash In the Treasury
to-day compared with that OF yesterday shows.
Gold coin and bullion 1924 O6 1853 S2E1,o2I $50
Silver dollars aud
Dnlllon .:.............. b.bSS. 4O1 b,bpS.1
L. b. notes. 1t,S0b,323 17l6S,345
Other Asseta less de-
mand liabilities ...... 11,a13.leS l1.oo4, 828
Available cash balance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
KINGS COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Colonial TruIt
Company. OF Now York City, has been substituted
as Trustee under the MORTGAGE given to secure
81. 5OO, 900 OF the mist MORTGAGE per cent. gold
bonds Of Kings County Electric Light and Power
Company in the place and stead Of Central Trust
Company Of New York re signed.
The interest on said bonds maturing on ootobes
lat 1892 and thereafter will be paid at the ONCE OF
York city.
Dated. September 90, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

I.ie TO ". savsnnsh, Baltimore, Memphis and st.
Louis Nc. and Mobile No. New Orleans sold 6, 900
bales, Memphis $500, Augusta law. Savannah
$50 and Mobile MOO. liverpool advanced 1-32d. on
points lower. but rallied and closed higher. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
$1O,5OO,OOO
IN DIVIDENDS.
LIQUID AIR MINING co.
CAPITAL 100000.
Divided into 500, 900 a. $1,000 Each.
FULL WORCESTERSHIRE.
Of Adirondack properties contain
treating 81 90 par ton $1,000 03 saSry net @
profit
full capts a % Snd establishes SINKING
Applications will be Received at $3.50 Per Share until Oct
WHEN sToCK WILL ADVANCE.
permit to inspect and machinery in operation at the
q. H.. PEAR ON, Treasurer,
ST. PAUL BUILDING.
No. 220 Broadway New York.
JOIN SLEEPER CLARKE.
Career OF tho Famous Actor Who Married
Edwin Booths Sister.

Career OF tho Famous Actor Who Married
Edwin Booths Sister.
John Sleeper Clarke. whose death in England
THE Sun reported yesterday. had lived already
for SO many years that he was practically I'M
known to the present generation OF American
theatrsgoers, although he was famous here
once an associated with one OF tho best known
families IN the history OF the theatre In this
country. He was born In Baltimore IN 1883
and began life as lawyers clerk. although ne
was an amateur actor even then. He became
a professional actor In the same city, and Ed
win Booth was member OF the company In
which he first acted. He acted tragedy in
the early days OF his career in the
belief that he was best adapted for that style.
but later he took up comedy and appeared in
1851 as q full-nedCed actor at the Howard
Athen@um In Boston In Paul Pry." Later he
acted in Philadelphia. where for three years he
was q member OF the stock company at the
Chestnut Street Theatre. He acted afterward
for short time In New York at the old Metro
politan Theatre. but returned In 1855 to Phila-
delphia. where he remained as q popular
William Wheatiey. one OF the managers OF that
III 10 1850 Mr. Clarke married Asia Booth. the
and the sister OF Edwin Booth. He afterward
became one Of the most popular comedians i9
a apr s1 Ia p the principal cities. In 1868 he
became one OF the iessees OF the old Winter
Garden, and was interested in It Until the
that year Mr.. Clarke went to London to try his
fortunes He played Mdjor Wellington de Boots
10 "A Widow Hunt and he was for several
don. He never returned permanently to this
country. - ~ NJ.
Clarke played to audiences unprecedented at
that time In New York After his season here he
went back to England. where he remained the
leading REPRESENTATIVE OF the old English eom
edies He bought the Strand Theatre in Lon
don and secured considerable real estate IA
Philadelphia which he did not dispose OF until
a few years ago.
He paid his last professional visit to this
country In 1881. For many years he lived IN q
villa on the Thames. Creston md Wilfred
Clarke. who were formerly members OF the
DAILY com pany. are his sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TUESDAY, Sept. 20.

rh. ,o,d,,,o, =, ,h. ,oo.i r,on.x ,n.,s., -.
an. nrtno,n.I t.,to, os,sct,nv 800 49,. -
dsv Mora a. eli 5000 i..,.,u.,sS-
o,n..- ,hsn To- soro ,,,,s snd ,horoh ~. Ri.
=, ~. iosn. ar. r,.d. ~ els7 49, 80. 80
or.I trsn..,ron. ~. r.nor,.S =, a." .us
,hr.. ,Irn.. ,no ioo,, r.ts tn so,,.,,0 80.
Az. IN n.r, 40 nrsn.r,,,on. a.. ar Oa.ah.- ~.
60. r..uon.. A. ,ha 80 e. AZ.
Tr...,rr !. sh.orh,,. 49, - Az
.,or.,.n. :. a. ,nt.-,a. -.
.,s w - ia'o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Available cash balance
incld'geold reserve sass. 1870 s2s7 1855 est

Money in London II per cent. Rates OF dis
count In open market for short and three
II onths' bills. 81 per cent. Amount OF
balance to-day. f195.0OO Paris advices quote 3
per cent at 100 france IS centimes. Exchange
statement OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany
shows the following changes: Cash In hand
decreased II .92O. 600 marks; Treasury notes
decreased 300. 900 marks; other" securities
increased "a. 100000 marks; notes in circula-
tion increased 49, 1870 900 marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

Augusta shipped to-day 2.349 bales; Memphis.
9.o9s; St. Louis, LAS: Cincinnati, roo, ana Hous.
ton iy;ool. Port export. were l+.e.6 bales. Tno
rainfall for the past ~ hourn ipcluded I.38 inches
At Raleigh \. c. 80 of inch At Charleston 8. o.;
~ o. Atlanta .o2 at Augusta and trace at sayan:
nah. Ca; trace at Memphis. Tom. The Signal
Service predicts showers for east Florida and fair for
the remainder OF the belt with light frost for Ten.
neesee and probably light frost for Alabama and
Mississippi. New Orleans advanced points on jan.
uary but reacted. Futures here closed steady with
prices unchanged to points higher a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
e"' ''''' " VT Il. WILSON. Treasurer.
THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE 90.
OF NEW JERSEY.

NO II BWhy n. =. SePtember I5. isVy.
At . meeting of the Board OF Directors, held this
day. a quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT. upon the Preferred stock
OF this Company. payable October a. 1899 was do
clared ayA to the stock holders OF record at the
close or business upon September ~; 1892;
For the purpose OF paying the said dividend. the
transfer books OF the Preferred stock OF the Com.
pany will be closed upon September 20. 1879. and
reopened octohsr e. L. - ir Ism ,.,..eo...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

M MING MACHINERY. CHALMERS,
w so Broadway, New York. manufacturers OF
mining and smelling machinery. Estimates on min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

Dates for Considering Department Estimates
The Board Of Estimate decided yesterday to
consider the departmen estimates for 1900 be-
tween Oct. and Oct H. On Oct 10 public
hearing OF the budget will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY.

NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY.
No. 20 CoRrLANpr STREET
NEW YORK, september 1tth 1899.
Preferred Stock Dividend No. 1.
At meeting of the Board of Directors held this
day. a quarteryearly dividend OF one and three.
quarters per centum upon the Preferred Capital
Stock OF the National Tube Company was declared
out Of the net profits OF tho Company. payable
October I'd, 1895. at the office of the Company No.
~ Cortandt street, New York City.
1he Preferred Stock Transfer Books will be closed
on september 10th. 1899. at IL O'Clock NJ and will
remain closed until October %th. 1892, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ A. +. LUXE Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST co.

hhANIEE AM w.
lag BROADWAY, NEW YORK. september 10. 1899.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND 4
HALF PER CENT. has th's day leen eclAred by
tho BOaru OF Trustees PAYABLE Octobtr 2, 1899. 20
stockholders OF record nu the closing Of the IL er
books. at p. n. ON september 2. Tho books will
be opened .. 10 A. Nj, October
EDMARD q. STANLEY, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
HAVANA COMMERCIAL. COMPANY.
90 BROADWAY. New York. Sept. 20. 1899.
Preferred stock Dividend

The Boarl OF Directors. at = meeting held this
day. have dc Jared JrAr,erly Dividend OF ONE
AND THREEQTARTERS PR CENT. on the Pre-.
frlred Stock of this Company. payable October
18th. to atockhu. dcrs Of record.
Transfer booxH will close Thursday. October 9Th.
and reopen TUESDAY, October 18th.
FORD HUNTINGTON. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

Ut onUTI dig oS VI est Sh Gtd Is
1000. 1000.
Or ShortLine inc 50Oo..
Class A 5000. ...ll3
1l000... 10S wis Cen LIST CT
10000. $40. 1929. 2OOO..... 10
10000. lO3 Wis Cen Aswt
Or Short Line Inc loOO..... o2h
Glass b 1O00O..... o2s1
5OoO..... 70 17oO0..... 927s
wRy honda mar yalueN Al 8aT hOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Bid. Asked Bid. Aiked.
Am strwb.. SO 36 MWSEp. 66k 90
canal Dk. 70 N Oh st Ry237k 246
City Rway.2oo 292 N Carbon o go 81
ID Match. l2S 100 n carbonp s2h e3h
Lakest'L'. 17h l7H 30 IT,. 90 100
Lst"L"c ctr Is 10 West ChstR / on l2O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
A.H.SEWELL FOR THE BENCH
SAID TO NAVE BEEN SELECTED TO
SUCCEED JUDGE FOLLETT.

He Is County Judge of Delaware County
st. Louis to tho Front as National Con-
vention City-TaIk About DeleEntes-
Federal Oniceholders, It is Said, May he
Left mt Home-09 to on Mckinley.
Gov. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. l.. l.. and Sem
ator Plat at the Oriental Hotel. Coney Island.
have been in communication for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours, and meantime a number OF
lawyers have been consulted Last evening 1t
looked as If Gov. Roosevelt Is to appoint County
Judge Albert II. Sewell OF Walton. Delaware
county. to succeed on the Supreme Court
bench the late David l.. Follett OF Norwich.
The Hon. Edwin c. Stewart OF Ithaca and other
wcll-known Republicans were at the Oriental
Hotel yesterday consulting with MIR. Plat as
to other candidates for Mr.. Follett's place. but
1t is almost certain that Judge Sewell Is to be
appointed to the place which Representative
George w. Ray OF Norwich believed 1t to be his
duty to decline.
The Republicans are getting ready for next
years national convention. 1t may be hold in
Chicago. but tho probabilities point to st.
Louis. for the reason that there is not big
enough convention hall in Chicago. since the
Coliseum was burned. Republican National
Committeeman Richard c. Kerens Of st. Louis
Is working like a beaver to send the convention
to that city. Incidentally there was some Cos
sip yesterday as to the four delegates at-large
to be sent from New York State. The names
mentioned were:
Senator Thomas Collier Plat of Owego.
Senator chaunesy Mitchell Depew OF Peekskill
Gov. Theodore RooseN cit of Oyster Bay.
The Hon. BENJAMIN Is. Odell Jr. OF New burg.
The Hon. Lemue Ely Quigg of New York.
The Hon Edward Iauterbach OF New York.
Ex-senator J. Sloat Fassett has written from
Corea that he would like to 90 as delegate TO
the convention from his Congress district. and
there is every likelihood that Gen. Francis V.
Greene OF New York city will be sent as a
district delegate.
1t Is not believed to be altogether good pol
icy for Federal offlceholders to attend the
Presidential convention. For that reason it
zens and ofllcehorers as the Hon George X.
Bidwell. Collector OF the Port: the Hon. SilaS
{. Croft, Surveyor OF the Port. and their leu
tenants will remain at home. As to the nom-
nation of the Hon. William Mckinley. the
opinion is that 1t is 80 chances out
OF 100 that he will be renomnatrd
and reelected As to Mr. Hobart. it was said.
Il will gladly DO accorded. Chairman Odell Of
the Repubica State Committee is expected to
return from Europe within a week or SO.
Naturally there was some comment at the
Oriental Hotel yesterday over the row IN
Brooklyn between ex-Sherif Buttling and
Michael j, Dndy on Saturday. and the Brook
Ign Republicans gave it out as their opinion
Buttling But. it was added. MIR. ButtinG and
Mr.. Dady are quite competent to settle their
personal differences in any fashion they
choose. Brother QuiRG. was at the Oriental
consulting with Brother Patt, ana both
seemed to be happy over the days conclusions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
BACKED UP BY sEcRETARY GAGE
Two Customs Onicials in Baltimore Refuse
To Take Civil Service Examinations.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 3O-Colec.or Stone OF
the Baltimore Custom House. bv order OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury. has practically de-
fed the United States Civil Service Commits
sonere Last Thursday. while the Collector
was absent from the city. his special deputy
collector. A. Lincoln Dryden. and Cashier OF
Customs Charles 4. Montell received letters
from the Civil Service Commission directing
them to submit to an examination within Ave
days. This order was entirely unexpected and
caused a commotion. The action OF the COM
mission evoked adverse criticism. and the
opinion was freely expressed that It exceeded
its authority. The deputy collector and
cashier have now been in ofIlce thirteen
months. during which time they have faith
fully and satisfactorily performed their duties.
Not only the Collector but the Washington au-
thorities have frequently complimented them.
Mr.. Dryden promptly announced that he
would protest against an examination. no.
because he was afraid to take II. but because
he questioned the authority OF the Commits
soners to demand IT, He waited, however. un-
Behalf He telephonsd ned to &asS ash esi asking
and fshTs eoe cali n' s9ns
carried with him copy OF the order. which
ANTI TO M aE Tso die
said he had not been consulted and the whole
business was news to him.
The Collector was then asked to submit his
objections. He said the two officials had
served more than one-'ourth their terms. and
that their work had been entirely satisfactory
The test proposed by the Civil Service Com
missioners would not. he said. necessarily dem
onstrate the fitness Of the officials to perform
their duties They had been employed in the
customs scrvce nearly fourteen months and
had thoroughly mastered the details Of their
work. To compel them OF this late day to sub
NIT to an unexpected examination was a re-
Election upon his department. which had a
record second to none in the Governments
service. 1t was his opinion that the commits
sion had no right to demani the examination.
and unless the Secretary advised q compliance
with the order he would direct the special
deputy and cashier not to pay any heed to the
commission.
Secretary Gage promptly Endorsed the views
OF the Collector. and instructed him not to
permit his officials to submit to an examina-
ton. Tomorrow the special deputy and
cashier. by advice Of the Collector. will notify
the Civ Service Commission that they " III not
obey tho order. Should the Commissions rs
ask for an explanation they will be referred to
the Secretary OF the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
SAMPSON TO RESUME COMMAND.
VIII Take Charge of the Squadron To-day
-Bnr Hnrbor md Other Nisits.

NEWPORT. r, J.. July 3O.-Admiral Sampson
will return to the command OF his squadron to-
morrow after months leave Of absence. Dur
ing his absence he has heen enjoying a season
OF rest with his family at Glen Ridge. y. j..
while the squadron has been in command OF
Capt. Fl. c. Taylor. with the battleship Indiana
as flagship. The Admiral will take the fleet
from Newport to Bar Harbor. probably on
Wednesday. arriving there on Aug and RS.
naming until Aug IL.
After returning here from Bar Harhor the
fleet will continue drills in naval routine until
Sept |. when Admiral Sampson will take as
many OF his ships as are available to Philadel
phia. where they will assist in tho reunion OF
naval veterans. The landing forces OF the
a naval review Of the squadron. probably by
President Mckinley. Secretary Long. and ON
cias accompanying them. This function seems
likely to assume some magnitude and impor-
tancc. The ships to take part are tho flagship
New York. Indiana. Texas. Massachusetts,
Brooklyn and such others as may be available
at the time.
The departure OF tho New Orleans at day
light this morning for San Domingo. in obedi-
enco to rush orders. Will prevent her from TAX
Ing part in the review, as well as nal sing it
NECESSARY for her to substitute for the pleasant
atmosphere OF the West Indies.
After the Philadelphia affair is over, the fleet
will probably return to Newport for few days
and then go out to meet Admiral Dewey and
the Olympia the, hitter part of September
Whether Admiral sampson will take his
sQua Iron as far away from home as the Azores
for this purpose. az was intimated in news
paper dispatches while ago. is doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
AGED MAN A SUICIDE.
Broslin's Savings Were Nearly Gone and
He Was Estranged from His Home.

John Brcsn. rs years old. was found dead
yesterday morning in his lodging in the tene-
ment house at 1877 Butler street. Brooklyn. A
revolver with one chamber empty was by his
side. Tho old man had placed the barrel OF the
weapon in his mouth and the bullet had gone
upward into his skull. The discovery was
son OF the suicide. who had called to see his
father and forced open the door leading to his
apartments. Noone in the house had seen the
posed to have shot himself about 7 clock the
following morning when a noise resembling a
Breslin was formerly a stevedore and when
he stopped work. about ten years ago. had a
few Thousand dollars in savings bank. The
money had nearly all been spent. and il was
probably dread OF poverty which drove him to
suicide. Until a few months ago. when he had
he lived with his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
IF CHRISTIAN MEN SHOULD GOVERN.
Prayer for the City in tho Overlooking
GOSPEL Tent.

Tho gospel tent at Ffty-sxth street and
Broadway was filled to overlooking at the ser
vice yesterday afternoon. People began com
ing before 3 o'clock, although the meeting was
announced to begin at half past I. After the
main tent and smaller one used as an annex
had been crowded the people who came late
sat on benches outside the canvas in the sun
shine
The Rev John Pollock OF Glasgow was in
troduced as preacher who never wandered
from his text. In response 20 his request that
all persons Of Scotch parentage in the audi
encc raise their hands nearly one-third Of
those in the tent responded
Mr.. Pollock spoke OH the text: The disciples
were called Christians first at AntiOch.' aud
his sermon was manly definition of what
goes to make IL Christian and plea that men
face the question OF salvation suuarely and
without reserve. He told OF riding in a railway
carriage in Scotland when Il man with a bad
breath noticed his Christian Endearor badge
and asked him what II was. Tn being told. the
After You've lived in this world as long as
have you,ll be convinced there's not a Chris
told him." said Mr.. Pollock. that ] didn't
believe there ever had been but one Christian
in the world. using the word in its ideal sense.
real Christian Is one who has attained TO the
measure OF the stature OF the funess OF Christ.
1t takes un eternity to make II Christian in
that sense. But in another sense Christian
Is disciple. scholar and n learner-one who
has been matrcniated put net graduated. In
Il am gradually coming to the opinion that
a man cannot be Il Christian without knowing
it or. at any rate without seeing the evidence
of IL in his life. Oh. that God would grant the
blessing that the Christian men OF New York
should take part of the time they spend in
making money and tako the government OF
this city into their hands,
An evangelist has said: A converted heart
means an inverted purse. confess thut |
have been horriiled at & he treatment that the
Christians OF America give to Gods Offering
Perhaps there arc explanations. but | have
seen tho box pushed into four or five pews in
succession without receiving single cent. A
true Christian should regard the Lord Jesus
not only as his king. but as the proprietor OF all
his goods"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
NaMport Social Exenta.

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 3O.-The chief social
event OF the day here was luncheon given by
Miss Pauding. niece Of Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew. at the Pinard cottage The guests
were Senator Depew. Marquis de Sanvito Miss
Daisy Post Henry r. Taylor. Miss Madeline
Goddard. G. Redmond Miss Elsie French
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Jr.. Miss ,Clapp. Honore
Palmer Miss Julia Dent Grant. +. W. Andrews
Jr, Miss Pierson. j. b. Stokes and Miss Scott
There was also brilliant scene at the Casino
tonight, where. during the concert. the follow
ing society people entertained parties at din
ner; Mrs, Wllinm h Travers. Mrs, Hollis
Harley r. Proctor, Mrs q Won l.. Meyer. Mrs
Henry Clews, Mrs. r. b. Carpenter and Mrs.
W. A. Woodward. At TIL" cottages dinners
Winthrop and Mrs. T. ID. Morgan.