davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
NEwYORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. APRIL o. 1899

o-Didnt you receive a patent-wasn't patent
contributed TO II? Al don't remember tnat.
Odd you ever hear Of the Cooper n b'ss pat
co o For sewer pipe? Al never heard OF It.
0-For self-centring sewer pipe? A-No. never
heard OF IT, - ..., II tina
emnloy Of C;uggenheimer. Untermeyer n MarshaI,
and how often have you been In the incorporauoh'
A-About fifty times. , l., o,r ho,re
Q.-There nothing unusual IN yovr oe'hs
selected 10 act for the corporation A-No'
Oft is done in other large law otices III new
York CITY? Ayes.
MIR Moss-There is no question about H.
DOONER GETS A RESPITE.
Mr.. Moss-We will excuse the witness now
sunpose we better adjourn pretty soon. but would
like 10 put a witness the stand.
Mr.. Dooner will you take the stand!
John a. Dooner sworn.
The Chairman-I am requested by the committee
N state that some of them had engagements, and
would like TO adjourn now. ,, ., a..
Mr.. Moss-l VIII suspend the eAahh"''o" VI NV
witness until tomorrow. .r j.. x.a-ro,r
The Chairman-We will adjourn until to.morrow
morning 1890 o'clock. All witnesses enop4 ,S
viii report here tomorrow morning AT lo'~ c'och
without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Louis r. Hamersley, publisher, OF No IS Park
Row, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday with
liabilities $s4,576 and assets. OF the Liabilities
$4,000 are secured to THE Evening STAR News
paper Company, Of Washington. D. C.. by his life
insurance policies OF the face value OF 1880. The
largest unsecured creditors are the Colonial Finance
GRAHAM Philadelphia $1,000 and George w South,
Philadelphia. $500, all for borrowed money; Mr..
nnbiisbins business in Philadelphia. publishing
lire of Army and Navy books and a magazine and
has been advertising agent mere Tor several
years.
DR.. Michael B. Feeney, chief sanitary Inspector
of the Board of Health living at No. 80 East Third
st. has filed a petition in bankruptcy with liabili-
ties s252l3 and assets There are only four
creditors-August Petenkoffer. of Brooklyn. $3.50
on agreement to pay royalty on patent; James J.
Ryan, sos, judgment for damages Ior boss OF as
money lent. and o, c. Whitcomb & CO; sSS , for
Dr. for Sy nd the ca
occupied considerable attention at the time.
Edward Miller of No 2s0 Fifth-ave.. filed petit
ton in bankruptcy yesterday. with liabilities $40
and no assets He was formerly halter at Nos.
1874 and LIN Broadway, and was closed up by the
Sheriff in June. 1897. He lives IN WrKoenele;
The largest creditors sc are Annie Miller s s oS ana sna
rowed money.
Louis Wolf salesman for the Arlington Skirt
Manufacturing Company. at No. 70 Wooster-st.. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. with Liabilities sSs$i
and no assets There are 1870 creditors He
formerly in business at Fort Wayne, Ind, up to
1896.
meeting of the creditors OF G. Schwao e.
Brother, formerly manufacturers OF cloaks under
the style of the New-York Novelty Company, at
No 81 TO Al Greene-st.. held yesterday at the
office of Royal S. Crane. referee In bankruptcy, at
No 237 Broadway Out of several hundred cred
itors only four appeared and filed their claims ag-
ereeating about $4,000 The firms liabilities are
N7 24 and individual liabilities $4,000 and assets
The Messrs. Schwab. four in number. were present
and ready to be examined. but the creditors were
not prepared to have examination and the meet
ing closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Charles W. Ridgway. receiver OF the John z.
Connolly Company dealers in hay and feed, for
mery at No. G36 West Thirty -fourth-st. has about
closed up the work of the receivership and Will be
discharged by the Court after making payment 10
the creditors He has collected 1924, and after
allowing for expenses of $l.4le there VIII be 1870
TO be divided among the creditors who have proved
their claims, which aggregate $4,000
The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday for
$50 against the Investors Guarantee and Trust
COMPANY of No q William-st., which closed its
doors a few days ago, in favor Of John 7. Williams
Judgment for 1915 obtained in the City Court
yesterday against the Bridgeman Company, florists
of No 29i Broadway which made an assignment
on Thursday in favor OF the New-York Cut Flower
Company.
Deficiency judgment for s13.325 was docketed yes
terday against Frank W. Gilbert in favor OF
Nathan II. Lord growing out OF the foreclosure OF
property at Observation-Disclosures ishth-st. and
Rro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
ACCEPTED CALL TO CHURCH IN BOSTON

Cleveland Ohio. April 2i.-The Rev. ]. II. Mo-
horter. OF the Etna Street Disciple Church In this
city. has accepted cell extended TO him by the
First Disciple Church OF Boston. He will enter
upon the duties Of his field Of labor on May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
BERLINER GETS OFF EASILY.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THEHMARYLAND
wHIsKEY COMPANY G1vESs STOCK

wHIsKEY COMPANY G1vESs STOCK
HOLDERS NAMES.
Henry z. Berliner sworn.
Mr. Moss-You are the secretary oftthe Maryland
whiskey Company. are you? A-Assstant secre-
tary.
Q.-Have you brought .your stock 9book? Ayes.
Dir.
Q.-You can tell me. without reference TO that
book who are the stockholders Of that company?
A.-Mr Jacob s. Rosenthal. Of Baltimore and Julius
ceased.
o.-Are those all Of the stockholders Of the COM
pany? Ayes. sir.
Q.-How long have they beenN thes stockholders?
A.-Since its Incorporation
Q.-There has never been any .oneselse? A-No.
cir.
Mr.. Moss-That is all that want to.cal you for.
Mr.. Moss-Now. Mr.. Marshbank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Readers who wish to keep file Of the papers
containing the testimony taken by the Mazet
committee can be supplied with back numbers
Of The Tribune containing the same at the regu-
lar price for single copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR,

Albany. April 2-Court Of Appeals calendar for Mon
day: Nos 500 600 eo2 Co. ooa. eoo. 900 ana 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax. ~.
Wtilet. agt Jenkins-Wilber Mcbride.
Inerbsnh agt Wilsey-Charies l.. Simpkns.
ford art Rlake-James r. Duross.
Adams agt Dckie-George NJ Van Hoesen
BY Bookstaver J.
F,mbree aet steinmetz-Lous Hanneman.
Miller agt Conway-Louis b. Hasbrouck
Frost agt. Harris-A s. Norton
Livingston agt. Bissell-John Yard
BY Gegerich, j.
achwsrz agt. vnEsr-Emanuel 8. Calm
BY Beach. J.
McElhnney agt. Brown-sidney j. Cowen
BY Slower j.
Grifrth agt. Rader-Obed II. sanderson
Sheridan agt Sherdan-Augustus Van Wyck
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax. J.
Catharine g. Hunter axt Anna II. Read-Petsr A. Labor.
By Slower. J.
william n. II Carten agt Walter r. Johnston Harlem
River Iron Works FL ai-David j. Lees.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany April 2i.-Oourt Of Appeals calendar for Mon
day. Nos. 500 600 o02 90, eos e05, 900 and 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

the statements by Mr. Freedman The Tribune Is not
place for the additions shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

American Surety Company. Observation-Disclosures.
Ktna Indemnity Company. .................|
American Bond and Trust Company.
CITY Trust Safe Deposit Company. ..........
Fidelity and Casualty Company. ............
Fidelity and Deposit Company. .............|
Rochester Title Insurance Company. ........|
National Surety Company ....................
United States Guarantee Company. .........|
United States Fidelity and Guarantee Co...
Lawyers Title Company ...................I
Totals of bonds approved. ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Note.-The figures written those contained in
responsible for the Of the figures in the frs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
BONDS APPROVED.

liability of surety panes for the
approved Controller the 1895 1896. 1897 and 1898
BONDS APPROVED
The times., 1899-02-16
THE BEGINNING OF TENT.
Celebration of Ash Wednesday in
Catholic and EpiscopnI Churches.

Churches throughout the city began yes
| terday the observance of the series of fasts
and special devotions which make up the
season of Lent. This means that for
forty days those who have given them
selves over to the ceaseless round of Wash
ington society will rest and recuperate;
that a certain number will observe the
season religiously, and that the other part
will permit the whole period to pass un
noticed.
Ash Wednesday was marked by three
services in all the Catholic churches and
u special service in the evening in the
Episcopal churches. For the deyout those
meetings were the beginning Of a long
round of penance and self-denial which
Will continue until Easter Sunday, and
which are symbolized by the ashes which
give the day its name. a series of public
lectures on pertinent topics has been pre-
pared by the Churchman' League, as has
been done for several years past.
Those who have already engaged to talk
are the Bishop of Washington, Rev. Dr.
Smith of New York City. brother of
Rev Alexander Mackay-Smith, d. D., Of
Washington: Mr.. Silas McBee, Rev. Dr.
Hughes. and Bishop Kinsoiving, of Brazil.
In Epiphany parish will be given a Sc
ries of lectures on the "Epistle 10 the He
brews. by Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim
pastor of the church. The talk will occur
every afternoon during the Lenten sea-
son. except Mondays and Thursdays.
The times., 1899-02-16
THE COLONIAL BOARD.
The Jaunt TO Cuba and Porto Rico
Soon TO he Begun.

The members of the Advisory Board on
InsuIar Affairs, better known as the Colo
NAL Board, have nearly completed arrange
ments for their inspection trip to Cuba and
Porto Rico. They will leave here for Ha-
vana in week or ten days, proceed across
country from Havana TO Nuevitas, and
thence TO Santiago. About month will be
spent in Cuba and double that time in
Porto Rico. The board will look into the
police system in the two islands and the
matter of franchises with a view to making
recommendations as to changes if any are
deemed necessary. II will pay particular
attention TO land and titles and submit a
plan of a system through which transfers
OF real property can be made without dan
ger OF legal complications to the purchaser.
Mr.. Curtis, of IOWA, the new member of the
board, has not reached Washington yet.
but Charles W. Atkins, of Michigan, and
Robert p. Kennedy, of Ohio, the other
members are making all arrangements for
the West Indian trip.
The times., 1899-02-16

spent one year at Leipsic University. where
he studied political economy under
Moscher Returning to this country he
was called as pastor of the First parish.
oi dorchester. Mass He resigned that
post in 1881. and was editor of the Chris
ton Register for sixteen years. In 1885,
he was secretary Of the American delega-
tion TO the International Prison Con-
gress, and the following year was appoint
ed by President Cleveland the representa-
tive OF this country on the International
Prison Commission. Mr.. Barrows was
elected to the Fifty-hfth Congress as a
Republican, but was defeated for re-eiec-
tiOn last autumn
The times., 1899-02-16
Lansburgh&Bro.
420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh St.
SETTING OUT FOR BOSTON.
Mr.. Mckinley on His Way to the
Home Market Bunquet.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday evening
a special train left the Pennsylvania sta
tion bearing the President and half of his
Cabinet. who will attend the annual dinner
of the Home Market Club in Boston to-
night. The President was accompanied by
Secretary Alger. Secretary Long, Postmas
ter General Smith, Secretary Bliss, Private
Secretary John Addison Porter, and As
sistant Secretary George b. Cortelyou. Sec
retary Gage. who has been weatherbound
in Chicago for the past few days. has gone
direct 10 Boston and will join the party
there.
The train is scheduled to arrive in Bos-
ion this morning at 10 O'Clock, and if the
President can find ii convenient to do so
he will pay a visit to the State House and
address the Massachusetts Legislature.
The Home Market Club is an old insti-
tuition. and is one of the strongest high
protective tariff organizations of the coun-
try. Speeches will be made at the dinner
by Mr.. Mckinley and the accompanying
members of his Cabinet.
The Presidential party will leave Boston
Friday afternoon. arriving in Washington
in time for breakfast Saturday morning.
The times., 1899-02-16
AMUSEMEyTS.
KERMhN'c LYCEUM
"-''""' y THEATRE.
Every Afternoon and Evening.
FRED. RIDERS
Moulin Rouge Co.
Dainty Dish, With French Dressing
NEXT WEEK "GAY MASQUERADERs
The Halls of the Ancients

Nos. 1872, 1914. 1916, and 1878 NEW YORK AVE
Constructed to Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART
They illustrate the art, architecture religion
and life OF the Egyptian, Assyrian, Graeco. Ro.
man, and Saracenic nationalities.
The Egyptian Portal is entrance to the HALL
OF COLUMNS, more grand in dimensions than
that built by Lepsius at Berlin.
The upper EGYPTIAN HALL contains the
interior OF an Egyptian house BY Racinct The
larger section illustrates Egyptian Arts and
Crafts Copies 10x7 feet OF Rchter's Building.
OF the Pyramids and Longs Egyptian Feast
The ASsYRIAN THRONE ROOM Is gorgeous in
blue and gold, according to Place. section
is walled with casts from the British Museum
The portal is between four colossal human headed
bulls, from the Palace of Seunlcherib.
The THRONE OF XERXES is set IN from the
cast in the Louvre. King SennIchcrib Is modelled
in costume from the has-rclief
The decorations OF the Roman House cover
1900 square feet
The LECTURE HALL, in Persian style con-
tains the painting OF the Grandeur of Rome in
the time of Constantine, 30 it. X 9 IL.
The SARACENIC HALL is counterpart OF the
interior Of the house of Benzaquin, in Tangiers.
The ART GALLERY is devoted to illustrations
OF Roman History.
Visitors will be attended by expositors and
Mr.. franklin W. Smith, curator will speak in
explanation at intervals.
Open from a. m. to 10 D. n.
ADMISSION N-.....-..--............5 CENTS.
fC9-u
The times., 1899-02-16

to William II. Seward. then Secretary of
State. He remained in the Department OF
State for four years, serving in the Con-
sular Bureau and in the Bureau of Rolls.
He then entered Harvard Divinity School,
and was graduated with the degree OF
bachelor OF divinity in 1875. While at
Harvard MIR. Barrows was the Boston cor
respondent of the Tribune" As corre-
spondent for this newspaper he accom-
panied the Yellowstone Expedition in 1873
and the Black Hills expedition in 1874, and
took part in the battles of Tongue River
and Big Horn.
At the close of his course at Harvard he
The times., 1899-02-16
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROoT.
DIR. I<iImer Has Discovered Rem
edy That Cures all Kidney
and BLADDER Troubles

Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, DIR. Kilmer,
has truly wonderful power in curing kid
ney. bladder and uric acid diseases.
Kidney trouble is responsible for more
sickness and sudden deaths than any other
disease. Your kidneys filter the blood and
keep il pure.
BY special arrangement with The Daily
Times every reader will be sent by mail
prepaid a free sample bottle and with it q
book telling more about Swamp Root, and
containing some of the thousands of tes.i-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured.
Please mention that you read this gen
erous offer in The Daily Times and
send your address TO DR.. kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, y. Y.
II you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need. you can get the
regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes al
the drug stores or from medicine dealers.
The times., 1899-02-16

After many delays the National Congress
of Mothers will organize in annual con-
vention today. The first meeting has been
delayed since Tuesday by the blizzard. 1t
was thought Tuesday evening that the
first meeting could be held yesterday
morning. but on going over the rolls it
was found that majority of the dele
gates we're snowbound, and it was decided
to wait until they could reach the city. II
is positively announced. however, that the
congress will convene at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the First Baptist Church, at
the corner OF Sixteenth and o Streets
northwest.
The times., 1899-02-16
Mothers Bread.
Trademark Registered.
Notice to the Public.

Beware of limitations of our cel-
ebrated Mothers Bread.
Some unscrupulous bakers are
trying to palm off an inferior bread
for our celebrated Mothers Bread.
None is genuine unless it has the
words, Mothers Bread. Just as
Mother made it" and Made by
Corby's." on every loaf.
Anything else is simply coun-
terfeit, and is much inferior in
quality. Our Bread is just like
cake. We use cream, sugar and
milk in our dough.
Mothers Bread is only made by
Corby Brothers, 1856 Brightwood
Avenue.
Ask your grocer for it. If he
doesn't keep it, drop us a postal
card and one of our wagons will
serve you. Telephone 1910.
fel3-tf
The times., 1899-02-16

An informal reception was held last night
in Willard's Hall in honor of the delegates
to the International Press Union Conven-
tion which viii convene here today. 4
Large number were present, but many sent
kilograms stating that they were snow
bound at various places in the country
The regular organization will not be per-
fected until today
The times., 1899-02-16
LIBRARIAN YoUNG's SUCCESSOR
The Rev. Samuel j. BnrrOws Nomi-
nntcd to the NncnncN.

Before his departure for Boston
yesterday the President settled the
question OF successor to the
late John Russell Young as Librarian of
Congress by nominating Representative
Samuel June Barrows of Massachusetts, to
the vacancy. The nomination of Mr. Bar
rows was not unexpected. as it had been
foreshadowed since the position was de-
The times., 1899-02-16

clined by Herbert Putnam, of Boston The
declination of Putnam is said TO have been
brought about by an appeal from Mr.. Bar
rows. The selection of Mr. Barrows is not
apparently destined TO be very popular.
IN fact. there is considerable talk of strong
opposition to his confirmation by the SEN
ate. Whether it will assume serious form
or not is an open question:.
Mr.. Barrows has not been back
ward in pushing himself to The
front for the Libraranship. He became
a candidate for the position on the day Mr.
Young died and began an active canvass
in his own behalf. He buttonholed Sem
ators and leading members OF the House in
season and out and besought their influ-
ence. His nomination is probably due TO
his aggressive campaign for the office. One
of the points that is likely to be raised
against Mr. Barrows' confirmation is that
he Is bigoted and takes a narrow view of
many subjects, particularly ON the matter
OF the observance of the Sabbath Mr.
Barrows, il is said, will use his influence
il he Is confirmed by the Senate to have
days rescinded. Another unint made
against Mr.. Barrows is that he is a Mug
wump. He is charged with having voted
for Cleveland in 1884. 1883 and 1892 Be
yOnd all this. Western Senators are under
stood to antagOnize the appointment On
the ground that the nominee is intensely
sectional in his ideas, and I'm no way cal
culated to become the national hgura that
the head OF one of the worlds greatest
libraries should be. How far the feeling
against the reverend gentleman may be
translated into positive action II is irpos-
sble to say at This time.
The times., 1899-02-16

The Princess AdoIphe de Wrede, who has
| been participating in the final glories of a
Washington social season, will leave for
Chicago today-trains permitting
The Princess. who is gifted with very
| beautiful voice. was to have been one of
the singers at the musicale planned by
Mrs. Mckinley for Shrove Tuesday night.
but like many other arrangements made
for that unlucky date it was postponed
ION account of the weather until Princess
Wrede's return TO Washington in the
spring.
The Dancing Glass gave its final cotillion
at Rauschers on ShrOve Tuesday night.
which was well attended. despite the
storm. The patronesses of these very de-
lightful dances. which have been given
throughout the season. were Mrs. Charles
J. Faulkner Mrs. A p. German, Mrs. Joel
p. Heatwole, Miss Claude A. Swanson.
Mrs. Richard johnson, Mrs. Colin Studds,
and Mrs. Alexander Stewart.
The members of the class include the
Misses Stewart, the Misses Faulkner. Miss
Maidie German, Miss Archibald the
Misses Talmage. Miss Hume, Miss Her.
mann, Miss Lyons. Miss Mary Warner
Miss Philips Miss Ford. Miss Louise
Kaufman. Miss Turley. Miss Robinson,
Miss Reed, Miss Stanton, Miss Sawyer,
the Misses Hopkins, the Misses Shoup,
Miss Evans, Miss May Morgan, Miss Nellie
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
tain. Mr.. and Mrs. Granger Mr. and Mrs.
O'Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Capers,
the Misses Johnson, Representative Ben
nett, Representative Foote. Representa-
tive Gaines, Representative Booze, Repre-
sentative Osborne Representative Dins-
more, Representative Brantley, Mr.
UpdegrafI. Mr. Demick, Mr.. Edwards.
Mr.. Garthe Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. Gardner,
Dr. Ramsburg and Messrs. Johnson. Gov
ern. Barclay, Watson. Howe, Metcalf,
Hume. Clephane, Reid, Black, Eastman,
Cheatham German, Hills, and Stewart.
Miss Daisy Rush who is visiting friends
in Philadelphia, was the guest of honor
on Monday evening at handsome dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Toland.
The Current Literature Club of the Cen
tral High School will meet at the residence
of Miss Orr Friday, February Il.
The times., 1899-02-16
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. A. L. Barber will hold a reception
the delegates of the Mothers Congress.
The times., 1899-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Beriah wilkins have in
vitations out for a reception Wednesday
evening. February % at O'clock in honor
of the members OF the Gridiron Club.
The times., 1899-02-16

The Rev. Samuel June Barrows was for
merly editor of the Christian Register
(unitarianj, OF Boston and IL at present
Representative from the Tenth Massachu-
sets district. Mr.. BarTows was born in
New York on May 2G, 1915. At nine years of
age he began to work as crrand boy In the
office OF Il. Hoe a. Co., and remained nine
years with that firm. He enlisted in the
navy at nineteen. but ON account of III
health was not mustered In. lie then be-
came a reporter. first on the Sun" and
later on the World"
In 1867 he became shorthand secretary
The times., 1899-02-16
OPIUM, MORPHINE
4 SIX DAYS TREATMENT SENT ON
TRIAL ny MtIL no ANYONE WHO
HONESTLY DESIRES TO BE
CURED or THE OpItM,
MORrHiNE OR CO.
GAME "uiBiTS.''


\ weIi-known practitioner OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. after many years close study, has
discovered remedy that permanently
cures the morphine. opium, cocaine. laud-
anum, and similar habits. In order to
let the sufferer realize how easily he can
be cured at home. without any suffering
detention from business or loss OF time
the doctor sends siX days treatment on
trial 10 anyone Who actually dosires 10 he
cured
The cure is complete and permanent and
leaves the patient In n condition Ot perfect
health.
II you are or have II friend addicted To
the terrible habit. write TO Dr. Carlos
BruisaTd, 376 Glenn Bldg Cincinnati.
Ohio. for IL trial treatment. All corre~
spondence strictly confidential. Write to-
day.
The times., 1899-02-16
IMMENSE SUCCESS! I!
TRILBY.

I0c- -Admis,ion-l0c.
1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
fel4-tt en-
BIJOU-Nntinccs Zoe. zoe. and zoe;
Nightly l5c. Zoe. :i5c. soc.
EDWARD VI. FAVOR AND EDITH SfNCL AIR
FIVE WHlREWINDS-T THREE RACKETT
BROS.-GRACIE EMMETT
BIG BURLESQUE-10 OTHER IHGH-CLASS ACTS.
The times., 1899-02-16

Miss Daisy Rush, who is visiting friends
in Philadelphia, was the guest of honor
on Monday evening at a handsome dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs Edward Toland.
The times., 1899-02-16

The Current Literature Club of the Cen
tral High School will meet at the residence
of Miss Orr Friday, February Il.