davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-11
JAMES W. nATCLIFFE. AUcTIoNEER,

To CLOSE AN ESTATE FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING, WITH STABLE IN REAR, No.
1912 l1TH ST. Sc.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER SIX
TENTH, 1909. AT HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK,
Will offer for sale by public auction In front of
the premises. part OF lot in square 1000 togeth ar
with all the improvements rights. etc.
Terms: one-third cash. the balance in one and two
years with Interest from the day Of sale six per
cent per annum. secured by deed of trust on the
property sold all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser deposit of 500 at time of sale. Terms
to be complied with In Is days. All conveyancipg
stamps, etc. at the purchasers cost.
Oc9-d&ds JAMES W. RATIIFFE, Auct
Evening star., 1900-10-11

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF 4 LARGE STOCK
OF GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS AND FIXTURES
IN STORE No 1891 $ STREET NORTHWEST.
On SATURDAY. OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, 1900,
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, l will offer for sale on
the premis by auction entirety the stock of
groceries and provisions, ice box and fixtures in the
room 1901 street northwest together with
a horse and wagon. belonging to the estate of Ed
ward ]. Crompton deceased.
HENRY W. SOHON, Administrator,
oeI0-3t Feriall Building. 344 ID st. NV
Evening star., 1900-10-11

TRUSTEES SALE TwO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING. SITUATE NO. zoos MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue of deed Of trust given to us and re-
corded in Iiber No. 1901. at folio loo ct seq one
of the land records Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured we will
sell. at public auction In front Of the premises
THURSDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1900. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
following described real estate. situate In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. to wit:
Lot numbered twenty -one (21) In Charles Cess
fords subdivision II certain lots In square num-
bered nine hundred and sixty-six t966l according
TO the plat Of said subdivision. the same at-
pears of record in the Office Of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia I'm Subdivision Book numbered
Is. at page D. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest at go per annum payable
semi annually. One hundred dollars t$l00 deposit
required at time of sale. Good title or no sale
All conveyaneiEg. stamps etc. at purchasers cost
JOSEPH X. EDISON,
CHARLES B. BAILEY,
oc5-ltt Trustees.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
FUTURE DAYS,
G. G. SLOAN &
.UCTIONEERS. 14O7 G ST.

ATTORNEYS SALE OF TWO HANDSOME
DWELLINGS,. 603- -605 TWENTY SECOND
STREET NORTH W EST
BY order of the parties interested to close All
estate. We will offer for sale auction. in front
of the premises. SATURDAY. OCTOBER TIIR-
TENTH, 1900. AT HALFPAST FOUR PM,
those two handsome 3-story brick and stone
dwellings, Nos. eD3 and 6O5 22d street NV.
Terms: Assume trust OF 81 900 on each house
balance on easy payments to he announced at sale
500 deposit each house at time of sale
HCFTY HUFTY. Attorneys Law.
OcS-6t 40 La
Evening star., 1900-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
JAMES ". RArCIIrFE, AUCTroNEEI
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON PATH STREET
BETWEEN AND NJ STREETS NORTH


VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON PATH STREET
BETWEEN AND NJ STREETS NORTH
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER
ELEVENTH. 1900, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK. ! win offer for sale, by public auction.
in front OF the premises. the south "a 57100 feet
front Of lot 8. in square 81, containing In all
about 2,797 square feet, making two desirable
building sites, suitable for fat.
Terms easy and made known at sale; 800 de-
posit acceptance Of bid terms be complied
with In fifteen days; all conveyancins. stamps,
etc. at purchasers cost.
oc3-d&ds JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. Auct.
THOs. j. OWEN. AUcrIoNEER. 91s ST. NV.
TRUsrEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY. ON
SUMNER AVENUE, ANACOSTTA, D. C.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly recorded
in Lber 206. folio 1875 ct &C., of the land
ords of the District Of Columbia and the request
Of the parties secured thereby, will sell at pa-
lie auction In front of the premises, THURS
DAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH. 1900. AT HALF.
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK P.M parts of lots 4s and
20 in section g In the subdivision OF Barry Farm
the part OF each lot hereby conveyed fronting 30 %
feet Sumner place and running back with that
width to the rear line OF lots A, b, and d. In a
subdivision OF parts of said lots 4s and 49, made by
Andrew jackson, with the improvements thereon
Terms: Cash. To he complied with In IS days.
A deposit Of 500 must he paid upon acceptance of
bid ConveyaDcing. recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. II. II. BERGMANN.
oc1- dads Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Everything FavOrs Republican Suc-
ces6.

These are the conditions existing in Neb-
rasKa today. OF course everything is
favorable for republican success in this
state Inc farmers We're never so prosper-
Gus and the industrial classes are in better
shape than at any time in the history Of
Nebraska. The census returns show the
manufacturing industries of Nebraska i'm
spienaid condition. while the railroads are
employing every available man. Money il
very plentiful Four per cent for long time
and six per cent for short time is the rule
In extraordinary contrast to the situation
on the eve of the last presidential election
a seetning pool of discomfort and appre-
hension. Bryan had predicted dire calam-
ity in the event of his defeat and his elec-
ton foreShadowed very grave events
Everything reflected the seriousness of the
situation and everybody was hedging.
People were so excited through this section
of the West that they actually could not
confine their attention to their business
On all sides street discussions were the
order of the day four years ago Now
everything is changed. Many people ask
why this change. 1t Is not so much be-
cause OF any apathy in the state but be
cause The people are too busy to talk They
VIII not leave their work to talk politics
Inc pubic meetings are well attended on
both sides, but there is not that feverish-
ness observed that 50 common four
years ago. This change is the natural re-
suit Of the prevailing prosperity and the
general feeling among the masses that the
present administration is certain to remain
III power four years more.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

and old age"
Gen Harrison will leave New York for
mis- home on Friday. -;
Evening star., 1900-10-11
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCrIoNEER.
THos. J. OWEN. AUCTIoNEER. 9Is ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUABLE LOT
AT THE INTERSECTION OF COLUMBIA
ROAD, WYOMING AVENUE AND NINE
TEENTH STREET NV
By virtue Of decree Of court. in Equity No 21262
the undersigned trustees will SELL at public auc
tion, in front OF the premises, on MONDAY OC-
TOBER FIFTEENTH. 1900. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described lands and
premises, situate In the county OF Washington
district Of Columbia: All that part Of lot one Of
Morgans subdivision Of Widows Mite and Oak
Lawn. and lying Immediately west of line paral-
lei and distant ninety feet from the east side Of
Nineteenth street. and abutting the north line of
Noerr's recorded subdivision of Oak Lawn. said
triangular part having a base of c. 65 feet and an
altitude of 81. 10 feet.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance in and
two years. with interest. secured by deed OF trust
the property. or all cash. at purchasers option
deposit of 500 required on said property at time
OF sale Conveyancing recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost Terms of sale to be
complied with within ten days of sale. the
trustees the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defauting purchaser after five
days previous ad, ertsemen of such resale in
newspaper published In Washington
JOHN b. IARNER,
Adams Building. Trus ee.
MASON n. RICHARDSON.
Oc3-d&ds Fendall Building, Trustee.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
U EusteG's Sale fm

Trustee's Sale fm
B amk % Wpt@y of a
Large Stock of Dsw7
o 0ry2 B O h @ m . a %
Wape9 Embroidered
P00oG6epss7 Covers
Pf0I0ws2 2D0yOHes7 7&@o7
0mDaid Wa m0 a s GUS
U ab@WPeG eGtes and
g@peem@2 Shippers
P6pes2 Bagdad PoH07
there S. Mapabagh7
Omd6a9 Daghsstamy
0pam9 [B@uhhara amd
NANNY Otheu0 Rars
Carpets amd Rugs
WsuaOOy Found 6m a
F6FsG7@Oass OpHsmta0
lGmp0P0uOmo
In bankruptcy No. I54 l will sell
by public auction on
Wednesday, the Severn
teenth Day of October,
1000, Commencing at Ten
O'clock A.rl., Within the
Art Rooms of James w.
Radcliffe, @2O Pa.Ave.N.W.
The entire stock of the above en-
porium, removed to the above rooms
for convenience of sale, to which 1
invite the attention of the trade and
private buyers.
Exhibition rlonday and
Tuesday, October rs and
l6, from 9 ann. to 5 pm.
oc8-d&dbs ANDREW A. LIPSCoMB. Trustee.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

EIGHTY H1GH-GRADE NEW Luxury BICYCLES.
WITH PJNCTJREI-ESS TIRES. FOR LADIES
AND GENTS. AT AUCTION. AT SLOAN'S I4O7
ST, WITHOUT LIMIT SATURDAY, OG'rO-
BER THIRTEENTH 19OO AT TWELVE NJ
TERMS. CASH. Ocl1-2t
o. q. SLOAN x CO, AUCT1ONEERS, 1iOT G ST
Evening star., 1900-10-11
He i.eft Early.

Nc IeIt Early.
From the philadelphia Press
Towns" y"u called on the Smiths
There's q young girl next door To them
that pounds tht" piano all the time. The
nigh -
Rrrwne-"Yes. she was playing all the
time | was there
Tn~ne-'Was she? Can you imagine any
thing worse than that
Browne-"Yes. IL would have been worse
IL had been there all the time she was
playing"
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Today.

IOOay.
Thomas j. Owen. Auct-. 913 + st. n.w.-Trus
tees sale Of property Sumner ave, Anacostia
ID. C., on Thursday. Oct II, at 4:30 pm II. H.
Bergnann surviving trustee.
james w Ratcliffe. Auct-, 920 Pa. ave. NV
Sale OF lot 24th st bet. l. and NJ SITS. NV, on
Thursday Oct IL. at 4:3O pm.
Tomorrow.
John Doyle Carrnody. AuGt-Sale of unrtdeemet
pledges. on Friday. October H. at 10 a.m.- at
store of H. K. Fulton 314 9th ST NV.
James W. Radcliffe, Auct, go Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale Of Nos. 3s-35 st. NV. On Friday
October II. at 4:3O pm. Henry FL. Bergmann and
Frank T. May, trustees.
Thomas j. owen, Auct .9i3 st. n.w.-Trus,
tees sale Of No 2Oa5 Mass. NV, on Friday
October II. at i:3o pm. Albert A Wilson and
John b. Iarner. trustees
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Tomorrow.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
STEAMERS NORTHU MBERLAND and POTOMAC.
On and after June 7, 1900 the steamers will
leave 7th St wharf every Sunday Tuesday and
ings-
All riv # freight must be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited,
Accommodations for passengers strictly frst class
SIEpHENSoN BRO Agts- Telephone 745.
E. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO..
Office and Wharf. foot Sth st.-STR. HARRY
RANDALL for Colonial Beach. Curriomen Nom
landings. Sundays. Tuesdays aud Thursdays at Z
an Returning Oh Monday and Wednesday about
$50 p. m. and on Friday about Pun.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. To GLYMONT, MD.
and intermediate landings
The new steamer ESTEI1E RANDALL. daily
except Sunday $50 a-msi RetuEning about 5 pm
Passenger aceomDodstlonsi frst-eAass Freight
received until the hour of salliBg- s.-..
o. CARPINTER, General Agent. Washington
phone 1Ie5. WM- III. REARDoN. Agent. Alsx-
andria, phone so. sss4s. se3-tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
FOR POTOMAC kivER1ANDISGS.
Leaves Washington. u. C. t1th st. Ferry Wharf,
Monday um- for intermediate landings to Co.
loniA Eeach. Bushwood,s Rock Pt.s- Coltons. Nom-
Wednesday. an, fof 7,nserrdediate landings 10
Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point. Cotton O.
Nomini Creek. Stones, EBwardnDd Cohrum's.
Saturday, an. for intermedate iandines to
Colonial Beach. Bushwoqd. !. Rosk Point Coltons
iyii-l4t: C. W RIDLEY General Manager
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Opinion. of Campaign Orators.


Senator Beyeridge Of Indiana toured the
state and gave it as his candid opinion
based upon careful observation that Nc
Kinloy would carry Nebraska with rush.
General o. o. Howard, after delivering
several speeches in different parts of Neb-
raska. last week declared that everything
pointed tn the Reputation of Mr. Bryan
by the people of Nebraska. The venerable
Sc nat0r Stewart spent several days in
Nebraska Four years ago he toured the
state in company with Bryan. This
year he was favoring the republican
nominees After his work was completed
in the state he declared that as compared
to the enthusiasm four years ago for Bryan
in Nebraska. the present feeling Is fifty to
one In favor of President Mckinney Thus
one after another of the republican orators
VINO have visited Nebraska have been con-
vinced that the state is now certain to re-
turn to the republican ranks.
Probably one of the most distinct hits
ever made by politician in Nebraska has
been made by Governor Roosevelt. His
flight around the state was d constant and
growing ovation. AT every turn he was
greeted by a multitude and it Is estimated
that two hundred and fifty thousand people
came out to hear him in this state alone.
While discussing his Nebrask tour in
Omaha with Mayor Frank f. Moore, Gov
Roosevelt remarked thai If Mckinley did
not carry Nebraska it would be a very
great surprise to him. AT every turn the
RoDSeNtll party was greeted Dy prominent
men who four years ago had been in the
van of the Bryan movement.
The statement that Senator Hanna will
later visit Nebraska has aroused great
deal Of enthusiasm. and the presence of
that astute gentleman can but have a good
effect in the west.
Bryan's Attack ON n Local Industry.
One thing THAI has made difference of
several thousand votes in Nebraska as far
"a Bryan IS concerned Is an attack made
by Attorney General Smythe. at Mr.. Bry-
ans request, upon the Argo Starch Manu-
featuring Company of Nebraska City. Mr..
( filed petition asking that 1t be prohibited
from doing business in Nebraska. The COM
pany employed about three hundred men,
women and children, and affords a market
fo' all the corn raised in eastern Nebraska
The farmers get more money for their corn
at the works than they can get anywhere
else. The firm started three years ago with
a capacity of three hundred bushels of corn
Il day. Now they grind 10000 bushels daily
and carry on number OF large side indus
| tries. Nebraska brains and Nebraska
| muscle control the whole business and il
such institution comes under the title of
trust the people OF this state are rather
inclined to favor trusts. Bryan heard the
rumbling of discomfort at Nebraska City
and made date for the especial purpose
oc explaining to the people of that part of
| the state the meaning OF the action he had
promoted He delivered a long speech
there amid the boots of several thousan nd
people. His managers recognize the fact
/ that he has made distinct mist axe and are
now trying to do all In their power to rem
Evening star., 1900-10-11

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF DESIRABLE FURNITURE
FROM SEVERAL WELL KNOWN LOCAL RESI-
DENtES. WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 14o7 ST,
SATT RDAY. OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, 1890.
AT Ten A NJ.
Comprising Elegant Brass Beds. Upright Piano.
White Enamel Beds. Hall House Silver Safe.
with combination lock; Rell-tOp Desks, Fine
Combination Folding Bed. Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Handsome Leather Chairs and CoIches.
New Administer and Iran Rugs. 12H9; Fine Buff
fets Sideboards China Closets. Ext. Tables and
Dining Chairs in oak and walnut: Walnut and
Oak Chamber Suites. Fine Mattresses and Pill
lows, New j. pan and China Mattings, Over
stuffed and Other Parior Suites. Fine Lace Cur
tains, Fancy Rockers, Tables. odd Chairs Old
Pieces Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Fine Hall
Racks Hall Seats. China and Glassware. Toilet
Sets. set of Society of French AIuarellSts by
Goupil & Co.; also l. Exposition Unirersee, edi-
tion de luxe; Warrobes. thiffoniers. Hammond
Typewriter. Ellison MmeOgraph Pictures. Kit
chen Goods. etc. etc.
AND AT TWELVE NJ.
80 New Luxury Bicycles, Harness Vehicle, etc.
Terms, cash {. G.. SLOAN & co,
oc11-ot Auctioneers. 1407 q st.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

!. SLOAN & CO.. AECTIoNEERS. 14O7 G ST.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF IA
ROOM DWELLING, NO. 500
9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
ON MONDAY. OCTOBER Is,
1900, AT 1890 A. NJ.

Comprising Handsome Parior Furniture, Pier Mir
r,rs Oak cherry and Massi, e Walnut Bed Room
Sets Cabinet Mante Warirobes. Walnut Side
board China Closet, Extension Table, ID. X.
Chairs Carpets and Rugs throughout house, Lace
Curtains. Handsome Clock Set of pieces. one
Mantcl Clock Easy Chair and Rocker. Kitchen
Supplies and everything usually found in thor
oughly furnished dwelling-a fine opportunity to
furnish at low prices.
Terms. cash. G. G. SLOAN & Co,
oc11-dts Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING STORE AND BRICK
DWELLING No. 1910 NINTH STREET " W
AND TYo-SToRf BRICK DWELLING, NO
Evening star., 1900-10-11

edy the evil. The damage, however, has
been done, and several cities in other states
have made the Argo company liberal Of
fers to locate their factory in their city and
guarantee them protection from such ac-
!
Evening star., 1900-10-11
C.. G. SLOAN & CO, AUCrIoNEERs.

DINCA\SON BROS. AuctiOneers. oc5-d{
Evening star., 1900-10-11
JAMES W. RATCLIFTE, AUCrIoNEER

NATH'L WILSON. Attorney for Party Secured
w aef. llI
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
Helps HIS SMALL PAIR
MCARDT-BETX RECOUNT COM
MENCED YESTER-
DAY
MISTAKE IN ONE PRECINCT
McCardy Gains Nine Votes and Betz
Loses Ten-Same Precinct Puts
Henson Ahead of
Parker.

The official recount Of the vote cast for
comptroller commenced yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Louis Betz has the
certificate of election, the return of the
judges to the council showing that he
received plurality of ID votes over j.
j. McCardy
The recount commenced with the ref
erees looking over and counting the eiev-
enth precinct of the Eighth ward. The
recount tailed exactly with the judges
return The second box opened was that
of the fifth precinct of the Eighth The
judges returned 1G6 for McCardy and 1l5
for Betz. The recount gave McCardy
lis and Betz but 163. This was gain
of for McCardy and a loss of 10 for
Betz.
This changed the complexion of things
and gave R4cCardy a plurality of in
stead of Is for Betz.
In the fourth precinct of the Eighth
there was a gain of l vote each for Nc
Cardy and Betz. and one ballot was re-
ferred to the court to pass on.
In the third Of the Eighth both Nc
Cardy and Betz gained one, and there
were two McCardy and two Betz ballots
referred to the court to pass on.
In the eighth OF the Eighth the vote
tailed with the return 0I the judges
Mr.. Betz stated that, while he was sur
prised at the result of the recount in the
fifth precinct of the Eighth ward, the
gain made by McCardy had been more
than offset by gains he had made in look
ing over the ballots during the Benson
Parker recount in other wards Mr. Nc
Cardy's clerk who had been keeping
tally for his employer in the Benson
Parker recount, figured it out that Nc
Cardy had a plurality of nine.
The recount will be resumed this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and the error in the
fifth precinct of the Eighth ward makes
it certain that the ia precincts viii have
to be counted.
The error discovered by the McCardy
recount was carried to the referees who
We're recounting the BenSon-Parl1er vote
in an adjoining room, and the ballot box
was at once sent for The return of the
judges in this precinct gave Benson &c
and Parker 151. The recount showed
Benson to have 112 votes and Parker 13S.
Up to this time Parker had a lead OF ten
over Benson, but the error put Benson
ahead thirty nine votes. There was some
talk OF Parker giving up the recount, but
last evening Mr.. Parker said he would
go ahead and finish up the other wards.
The judges in the precinct of tie
Eighth ward. where the errors were
found were George F.. Ward. Emil C.
Otto and D. J. Harrington. the clerks,
John F. Harris and Edward T. Fahey.
Seen last evening the gentlemen express
ed surprise at the condition of affairs as
found by the referees.
said: Il don't know how it could have
happened. i read off most Of the ballots,
and one of the others, l don't remember
who. read off some"
D. J. Harrington, the Republican Judge,
said "Mr. Ward read off all of the bal
lots. Mr.. Cummings, the Democratic chal-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
CIVIC HA1|E Intrusion
1T Is RESENTED ny SOME MEN-
RERS OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD
CAN NOT DICTATE MATTERS
school inspectors Suggest That the
League Has Already Gone Too
Far Into school
Affairs.

A member of the school board made the
following statement yesterday: when
the time comes TO elect a superintendent
the school board Will do it without any
assistance flom the Won,an's Civic league
or any other organization. | can say Tor
myself. anG 1 do rot believe that the
board takes very kindly to the statements
that are being made regarding the cleo
ton of a successor to Supt Smith Ger
tain officer of the Womans Civic league
has given considerable publicity and evil
dent pride to The statement that the
league secured the resignation Of Supr
Smith ard would now dictate the name
Of his successor
Now, as matter of fact, Supt. Smiths
intention to resign was known to the
board long before the Woman's Civic
league put its oar in. l know very little
Of Mr. Miilspaush, about which So much
has been said but ii he does rot secure
the place it Will be because of the part
the Woman's civic league has taken in
urging lis candidacy
Il don't know who will be next super
intendent The board does not know, but
! think the selection VIII prove a surpris..
to most people. I know of no caucus to
be held tonight as reported in ore Of the
papers, eXCcDt that certain parties arc
trying to force the matter TO an issue
that they may gain their point with as
little publicity as possible"
Another member of the board was aD-
preached Yesterday and he, too, exrressea
surprise at the active part the woman's
organization had taken, ard although
more reticent. was evidently of the opin-
ion that the board was able TO choose a
superintendent for the city schools ire
spective of the wishes of officers of the
WGmar's Civic league
A meeting Of the school board will be
held this evening, when It will question
principals relative 10 a number OF matters
upon which tho board is seeking informa-
ton 1t is not Eilely that the supe1in-
tendency will be discussed Until after
teachers have been appointed for the com
ing year and the budget prepared and pre-
Sented to the mayor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24


tend.
The Methodist women of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis will give a reception Friday
afternoon, Mt Simpson church, First
avenue south and T%enty-eighth street,
in honor of Miss Sophia Blacxmore,
Methodist missionary at Singapore. Ma
laysia, who will return soon 10 her work
there. Previous to the reception there
will be a meeting of the Minneapolis
branch of the Weman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society.
Prof. Cominss of the St. Paul School
of Fine Arts, viii give an informal dane
ing party Saturday evening at the school
for his classes.
The members of Prosperity Grove No
S. Woodmen Circle, gave a calico ball
last evening at Central hall. The guests
We're received by Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Hub
bell, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mabin. Mrs Will
son, Mrs. Rainey, and Mrs Harrington
Supper was served at II o'clock, the fol-
lowing women having charge: Mrs. Clay
ton, Mrs. Fink. Mrs. Harrington, Mrs
McNulty and Mrs Atkins
The Guild of St James Episcopal
Church gave an ice cream social last
evening in the guild rooms.
A dime supper and measurement social
was given last evening by the Ladies'
Social Circle Of Plymouth Church in the
church parlors. On the committee ere:
Mrs. B. c: CornweH, Mrs. J. F. Jackson
and Mrs. DeGraW,
The annual May concert of the Bethle-
hem Presbyterian church will be given
this evening at the church. Pleasant ave
nue. and Ramsey street. The programme
includes piano solos by Mrs. T. II. Par
nell, vocal solos by H. j.. Phillips. Miss
Julia A. Youngman and violin numbers
by Miss Hope Payne.
DR.. Muclzey, the well known voice spe-
last evening on ,''Tone Production at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Willis on Sum
nit avenue. DR.. Muckey will take I'D
his residence .dn Minneapolis within a
fortnight. I'd so
Many a day is snatched from pain and
sickness by the timely use of Harmless