davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
Hoiaa del album Fin de Siqlo.

dO1&H del alOum Ft1l 0e O9gt0. Lao
que certiican los buenos fumsdorea:
eEl que suscribe, ex Seoretario del
Jurado Musical de la Ferla de Ponce;
ex-Seoretario de la seccion fIarm6nica
del Casino de Ponce; ex Seoretario de
EI Orfeon Ponceno; ex Secretario del
Gabinete de Lecture; ex Secretario de
la Resp. Logia <Aurora>; ex-Secreta-
rio &c la Resp. Logla <Pureza Lea,
ead>; ex Secretario del Sindicato de
Agrlcultores; ex-Secretario de Ia Ca
mara de Comercio; ex-Secretario de la
Comision Organizadora del Credito J
Ahorro Ponceno; Seoretarie de la Com.
paf1fa anonlma de la Luz electrical del
Cr6dito Ahorro Ponceflo; ex-Secre
tario de otIas otras eomisiones de
menor cuantfa; oargos que han apare-
jado sismpre la necesidad de pedir,
inspira, ZONES las espirales del numo
del ta6aco por la analogfa que tienen
con ciertas determinadas diseuoiones,
CERTIFICO : que los cigarrillos de
hebra corrientes que confeccionan los
seflores Colon, Gonzalez Santlni, re
sultan ser muy suavee, ricos en- aroma
y sabrosos al paladar.
Asf 10 declare por ser verdad que
iuro y proclsmo en- Ponce 4 los 81 De
Enero de 1900. j o. PasoreN
POrt0rican Benevolent Society
Ell jueves a las ocho de la noche
tendra efectO en- los ba;os de la casa
de don Enrique Fritze, Gale del Co
merciO, la Junta General reglamen-
taria del primer jueVes de mes, para
dar cuenta de los trabajos realizadOs
en- Febrero.
Por ausentarse sU dueno precipita-
damente, Sc cede un cOche nuevO de
dos asientos con seiS arneses y un
hermoSo cabalio todo en- 335 pesos
prOvincjaleS.
Informaran en- la Gale de la Villa
taller de Musin Marcos.
Sc solicitan buenos trabajadores pa
"a las iniaas de Daiguifri, Santiago
de Cuba dandoies pasaje gratis, y pa
gandOies un peso Gro americana dla
rio Solo Sc admiten hom5res de plco
y pala,
En- Ia calle Mayor entrada la Can
terra casa de j. Fernando Matias de
8 II, y de 2 a cinco infOrmaran.
Las condiciones estaran fjas en- la
misIaa casa. 9 Is
Sc tOraan d Guido medias en-
magnifcos pastOs situados entire Sa-
Hnas y GIayama, haSta 500 reses
en- partidaS, de no n1e4a0S de OcbO.
Para informes, dIrijirse don Edel-
miro j. Lespier, administrator de La
| DeY1OcrGcl0. o l5 d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
NOTaGaAS

SuplicamOs a los Ayuntamient0s de
BarTOs, AibOnitO y COmerio nos man
den a pagar ias papeletas candidatu
ras que para las eIecciOnas les i'm
primimOs.
HaGem0s usO de este medic, p0r
haber utiIizadO va sin frutO algunO
el COrreO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Varios socios del Casino Sc nos aeer-
can q manifestarnos que roguemos en-
81 nombre la directiva del Casino,
Sc lleve a cabo el acostnmbrado bale
de pinata, fundandose en- qu&ese es el
daico dfa del mes de Mario Sc
podra verificar un bale, puta r. - =
Cuaresma no termina hasta eh~s 80 el
mes de Abril
Creemos que la DIRECTIVE accedera
q ese ruego, mucho mas 81 sc tieue en-
cuenta, que otras veces han pasado lar
gas temporadas sin cue ell Casino hsya
veriicada fiesta alguna, y no por clio
los socios han protestado nj exigidc
NADIA.
T6Dgase en- cuenta tambi6n, que esa
fiesta mensual es la anicd ventsja de
que disfrutsn los s0oios.
En el resto del mes nc hacen otra
oosa que contrtb,eir 4 los gastos del
Casino
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
r. TORG WEEaDRELL
k80GEUO

Plaza de las Delicias numerO %,
baios. Horas de consulta de 8 a IL N.
v de 2 a 5 t. FebrerO 70.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

La Emulsion de Scott es indiscuti-
blemente ell mejor medicamento para
curar los padecimientos de origen es
crofuioso. Al opina ell ilustradO DR..
Ferrer cuya conpetencia medica es
blen conOcida en- toda la isla.
Don Gabriel Ferrer Hern4 4ndeZ, DR..
en- Medicina y Cirujia, Medico de!
Hospital de la Conception.
Certlfica Que la Emulsion de Scott
de aceite de higado de bacaiao hi
pofosfitos alcalinos preparada nor los
senores Scott & Bovine, es q los
medicamentos mas en- boga, tai vez
|el mas recomendable por su eticacia
en- las Intermediates del aparato res
plratoriO, &c acknowledgements ell me-
Jor en- los padecimientos de origen
escrOfuloso~
Y para que asi conste donde con
Venga expide la presente, que fi2ma
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, AoriI
30 de 1894. DR., G0briet Fea're1' He3'
2e02adez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Por la Seorstarfa Civil sc ha dis
puesto que ell Ayuptamiento satisfaga 8
nusstro amigo don Benigno Sanchez
Montalvo, ex EN- 2leado de dioha corpo
raoi6n, los sueldos que lie adeuda J que
SO reSiSttd d pGgar.
Uu case igual al de Paco Gauthier.
* uu jisgusto mas para ciertos con
ceiaies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Ofrece al pubEco sus servicios pro.
feclOnales. HOras de cOnsultas, de 8
a IL a. p. y de 2 a p. m.
Febrer0 de 1900 I m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
DON RICARDO MARTINEZ

Eau aisni,ins dOmiuioano qae 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
Oh. FLoRzacIo suAREz. Me.

dlco Clrulano-Mayo 6--Cons1ltas de
E 10 y lie & 3. 3 m. 3 v. D. s.
DIcleInbre l2 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
Sc AlOuGLA On la Gale del Co
FRANCISCO PARRA caro-
AbOgadC

Plaza Principal No f2 bajos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Sc SOK-aan Guido o medias { en-
magnificos pastOs situadoS entire Sa-
Hnas GIayama, haSta 500 reses
en- partidas, de no n1e910S de OclbO.
Para informes, dIrijirse don Edel-
miro J Lespier, administrator de La
De2y2OcYGci0. o l5 d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

GANGA. Sc venGen dos billares
nuevos en- S 30C, que estan arrendados
Y producen 5 Is mensuaIes.
Tambien Sc yende uu ropero de ce
dr0 y otras cOsas mas.
En- esta imprenta informaran. Girls
tina 81. Fe5rerO 10. 7-1O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

SE VENDE ell estabIecimiento de
Barbsria situado en- la calle Cristina
irente a Vidal y Ca, ell que interese
q negocio puede dirijirse a su dueno
esta redacci0n. JUAN ROMAN
Febr gro 26. Sc d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Sc ALQUiLA una c6moda y ven
tllada casa en- la callejon del Concrete
FebrerO %. 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Auocha Sc metier9n los cacoS en- la
morada de q succession Cas4!s, dausando
slguaas raterias, sin que pa iieran ser
nj oogidos por Ia policfa.
Sc impone mayor vigiiancia de no
che, seflores de la policfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

del B0d11d OF Uss deI103' 'ste1'S or NgtC
york.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

El Ayuntsmiento federal de Penue-
las ha acordado ampliar la partida con
s:gna6s para ell auxilio de enfermos
pobres. Es una determination caIita-
tiva que honra al .Ayuntamiento de
Penuelas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Por ausentarse sU dueno precipita
damente, Sc cede TN coche nuevo d
dos asientos con seiS arneSes y III
hermoSo caballo todo en- 335 peso
proyincialeS.
Informaran en- la Gale de la viii;
taller de Musin Marcos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
LION CUBS ARE CHEAP.
From The Scientific American.

From The Scientific American
The importation of lions has almost ceased be-
cause II is cheaper and easier to breed them in
captivity. Formerly an importer Of fine lions
could calculate upon getting $1,000 for a good
Specimen but to-day young lions bred in cap
tlVlty are almost drug on the market. The
only demand for imported lions is to keep up Tho
stock of the breeding ones or for very large,
powerful creatures. for ii is noticeable that the
tendency in the cage breeding is for the animals
10 degenerate IN size and ferOcity. Tigers do
not take as kindly to cage life as the lions and
they do not breed so satisfactorily in captivity
and considerable numbers are imported every
year. Elephants do not breed well in captivity
not more than two or three ever having been
bred in this country; but the impOrtatiOns Of
these animals are so large that the prices OBJ
tanned for them have dropped from $4,000 10
from $500 to 81. 800 each.
Numerous as monkeys are in this country
they are not bred here as they do not breed we'll
in captivity. They are so easily obtained in
the country south of US, however, that prices OBJ
tanned for them merely nominal, and there
Is little danger of their immediate extinction,
In their native countries they multiply so rap
idly that the supply always keeps well UP TO the
demand. Among the highest priced animals OF
to-day are the rhinoCeroses. They quite
scarce, and they do not breed in captivity. There
are probably not more than half a dozen in
number in this country; all were bought years
ago at good round sums. Thus, the full grown
one in Central Park cost the department ST 900,
and q similar sum was paid for the fine African
Specimen in the Philadelphia Zoo. The most
recent purchase Of a rhinOceros was the full
grown one for Barnum's circus which cost the
prOprietOrs $3.50.
The hppopotamus is another extremely rare
and expensive creature, and sales Of these Afri-
can products are so few that il is difficult to
quote a price for them. 1t is seldom that deal
ers have good specimen TO sell, and few pri-
vate circuSeS could afford to give the prices that
would be demanded. The hippOpOtamuS born in
Central Park is the only instance of these ami
mails breeding in this country. Had this baby
hippOpOtamus belonged to a private show 1t
would have made a fortune for its owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
4 B4BYLOgIAE DECAL0GUE.
From Ne Church Gazette.

From The Church Gazette.
In recent BabyIonian discoveries not only is
the life of the BabyIOnian Court in days con-
temporary with the age of Abram set clearly
before us but the hundreds Of private letters
and commercial tablets of this period enable US
TO restore the life, manners and customs of the
people with the minutest detail Of recent years
great study has been made Of the religious lit
erature of Babylonia- This branch of research
is of the greatest Importance, because of the
manifest similarities which exist between the
Hebrew and Chaldean religion and sacred liter
allure. The correspondence in the Creation
Deluge and other traditions are known to all;
to each the Sabbath institution, and the
sacrifices in the temples the same. one
particular feature of the Hebrew religious sys-
TEN has been without parallel in the creeds OF
surrounding natiOns-namey, the Ten Com
mandments The British Museum, however,
possesses a remarkable Chaldean tablet contain
some striking simiIarities to the Hebrew deca-
logue. I quote some passage Has he commit
ted a sin against his god, OF has ne committed
sin against his goddess? Has he done violence
TO one older than himself, or has he conceived
a hatred against elder brother? Comp. I
John ii. 81 Hath he held his father and mOtheS
in contempt, insulted his elder sister? Eek
Xxx, 12.) Hath he been generous in small things,
but aVaricious in great matters? Has he said
yea for nay? Has he said nay for yea?
Has he spoken of unclean things? Has ne used
false scales? Has he set up a false landmark?
Has he removed boundary, border or landmark
(Deut. xix, 14) Has he broken into his neigh
boris house? (E1X- Xxx, 10 Hath he drawn
near his neighbOr's wife? Has he shed his
neighbours blood? lex Xxx, 13)"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

course would have been in favor Of the latter
and at the expense Of the United States II
was due to England's championship OF the
American cause that the project came TO naught,
and how the Kaiser gave expression to his dis
appointment and III will in connection with
the matter in Manila Bay during the presence
there OF Admiral Dewey constitutes one OF the
most interesting chapters of the with Spain
do not for one moment believe that the
United States would have tolerated foreign inter-
vention. But that the latter did not become
accomplished fact was due to the attitude Of
England There is not the least probability that
England will submit to any interference by the
great Powers. But any project with a view to
the latter would die stiIlborn were Germany,
France and Russia made to understand that
the United States would do for England to-day
what England did for the United States two
years ago. at the time of the war with Spain
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

issue remote as the Transvaal all the more
since step Of this kind, far from relieving the
economic crisis on the Continent, would render II
more acute and disastrous
From the tone of the English press one would
imagine that international Intervention consti-
tuted an indignity reserved exclusively for
fourth rate Powers, such as Greece, to which no
great nation, such as the English, ought to be
expected to submit Yet cursOry glance at the
history of the present century shows that time
and again first class Powers have been forced to
consent TO foreign interference. Thus, in 1877
the Russian army, after a sanguinary and costly
campaign. had reached San Stefano, within sight
of the very walls Of Constantinople, when it's
further advance was suddenly checked by
foreign intervention in which Great Britain took
the leading part, threatening to bring up her en-
tire Mediterranean feet to Constantnople if the
Russian army made the slightest move forward
in the direction Of the Ottoman capital. Power
less to advance, the Russian commander in chief
was forced to agree at san Stefano to treaty Of
peace with Turkey which deprived the victori-
Gus forces Of the Gar Of the realization Of that
one object which is the dream Of every devout
Russian namely, the recovery Of the old Byzan-
tine capital from the Turks and the restoration
Of the Cross to the summit Of the dome OF the
Cathedral of St Sophia, which ever since the
capt1Ire Of ConstantinepIe by the Moslems has
haan rsed as a mosque and profaDed by the wor-
ship of the Prophet.
WHAT THE BERLIN CONGRESS DID.
Not content with this. the great Powers sum
moned the International Congress Of Berlin,
which still further mulcted Russia of the fruits
of her victories so that the ultimate result Of all
her expenditure of blood and treasure was the
questionable satisfaction of seeing herself de-
prived of weIlnigh every territorial advantage
which she had won during the war, whereas the
Intervening Governments divided the lions share
Of the spells between them, England securing
possession of the island Of Cyprus, Austria &C
curing the rich Ottoman provinces Of Herze-
goyina and Bosnia, while France obtained the
sanction Of the congress TO her subsequent seiz-
ure of Tunis. Germany was content with
STRENGTHENING her ally, Austria, at the expense
Of Russia, and with transforming Rumania from
a State more or less subordinate to the Gar into
one identified with the aims and views of the
Triple Alliance.
In the war Of 1870 Russia, well as Italy,
would have interviewed in behalf of France, had
not Germany bought off the Gar BY conserving
10 the virtual abrogation of the humiIiating
Black Sea Treaty of 1856, and King Victor
Emmanuel by acquiescing in his capture Of Rome
and his overthrow of the temporal power of the
Pope Bismarcks memoirs are there to show US
that If. in 1866, the advance of the victorious
Prussians upon Vienna was suddenly stopped
within a days march Of the Austrian capital
and the war brought to a close by the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

of Nikolsburg It was due to the diplomatic
intervention Of Napoleon III. and to the knowI-
edge that he had massed his army the Rhine,
ready to march it across the river in the event
OF mere diplomatic pressure being inadequate.
Indeed, 10 such IN extent was Prussia forced to
consent to his interference that in accordance
with his demands, Austria's cession Of her prov
ince and city Of Venice to that Italy which she
had vanquished both by sea and on land was
made through the agency of France. That is to
say. Austria transferred Venice to France which
in turn gave it to King Victor Emmanuel
In 1859 Napoleon III, although he was victori-
at Solferino and had carried everything be-
fore him. compelled by a threat Of Prussian
Intervention suddenly to cut short the victorious
advance Of his own army well Of his
Italian allies, and 10 consent to the peace of
ViIlafranca, the cruel disappointment of the
Italians, who thus the realization Of their
dream Of a united Italy delayed for a number
of years resulting in repeated attempts to as
sassinate his French Majesty by Italian con
sprators during the remainder of his reign
Coming nearer home. we find the United
States interfering in the conflict between France
and Mexico and compelling the French to with
draw from Mexican territory by means of a
threat Of war.
JAPAN DEPRIVED OF HER WINNINGS
The struggle between China and Japan was
stopped, and the victorious march Of the Jap
anese army upon Picking was arrested by a
threat of Russian Intervention. Just why Japan
should have yielded to the Car in the matter
it is difficult to say for Russia was infinitely
less prepared and less able to put her threats
into execution at that moment than she is to-
day. At the subsequent treaty of SimonosekI,
which brought the war to a conclusion, Japan
deprived of all the fruits Of her victories
save small monetary indemnity and the island
of FOrmosa, while Russia, which had not even
drawn her sword, secured the lions share of the
spoil. namely, the possession of all that part
of the Chinese Empire which had been wrested
from the Chinese Government by the Japanese
troops.
Il Russia, again, which subsequently
stayed the advance Of he victorious Turkish
army when within a days march Of Athens
and compelled the Sublime Porte to forego all
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at the expense Of van
pushed Greece, SO that nothing remains to-
day to the Sultan of the fruits of his victories
in Greece except a small monetary indemnify
From this it viii be seen that with the excep-
ton Of the Spansh-AmeTiCan conflict there has
been no war in the last half century or more
which has not been signaIized by more or less
direct foreign Intervention, almost invariably
at the expense of the victor, and to the material
advantage of the intervening Powers The
Kaiser, and in a minor degree the French Gov
eminent, strOve their utmost to bring about in
tervention by a coalition of European Powers
during the war with SPAIN a move which, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
4 PORTRAIT OF CARDINAL GIBBONS.
EDUARDO GoRDIGIANrs PAINTING TO BE ExHIB-

EDUARDO GORDIGIAErs PAINTING TO BE EXHIB-
TIED IN PARIS.
A life size portrait Of Cardinal Gibbons. re-
Gently painted by Eduardo Gordigiani. showing
the Cardinal in the robes which he at
ecclesiastical functions Of the highest order, il
now on exhibition at the artists studio in the
Carnegie Building, and has been pronounced by
people who know the high church dignitary
striking likeness. The whole work is a study in
reds and will undoubtedly attract attention IN
Paris and in Rome, where it will be exhibited
The picture was painted at the solicitation Of
the Countess di Brazza, who was Miss Socum
Of New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
YOUTHFUL STRATEGY.

From The Chicago Times-Herald
Harry" exclaimed the little boys mother "a
you don't stop pulling that cats tail I VIII pull
your hair and give you a chance to see how you
like il yourself"
Harry ceased for a moment, and then said:
Ma. please give me a quarter"
What fOr?"
II want TO get my hair cut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

C.vde In 1878 by Barclay, Cure & Co
OF asgow. She is 225 feet 5 inches
,on g SO feet inches beam and % fee
Z men deep, and is owned by the Argus
TaLlng Company (J. S. Riichie) of
Liverpool. VI
ne Argus left Port Los Angeles on
Aprli Il in ballast Sac was under
cn9risr 10 load wheat on the Columbia
River for Europe and was on her way
up the coast when the collision took
place. The Iolani left Hi,o, H. T. on
Apri 10 and made a good run from the
,s-anos or else she would never have
Oeen IN the track of the Argus.
H3r cargo belonged to Z. Brewer &,
Co., Ltd. Wei ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
SEA AND SHORE
Hawaiian Bark IoIani
Is N , More.
Sunk in Collision With British Shin
Argus--Crew Saved Steamer
Coptic Arrives.

Though the moon did NOT sbi,o
iieht was exceedingly scarce on the Pa
cllc Mail wharf last night. yery large
cro"a mad gathered to meet the steam
snip Coptic from San Francisco which
was slghted OFF koko Head about five
o CLOCK In the evening, ana was moored
alongside the dock about eight O'Clock
The big vessel seemed to have LITTLE
uillcuity IN docking. but it was quite
dark at the time, and when she bnmned
her nose into a steel cable holding the
Henry %. Hyde to the United States
government dock, it was probably be-
cause the cable wcs not seen in the
darkness The cable, strained to the nj
most by the shock, tugged at the fasten-
lngs on the wharf and on the HYDE until
ominous sounds of splintering timber
were beginning to be heard, when the
Coptic swung back and no serious dam
age was done. People around that end
OF the wharf were pretty well frighten-
ed, however, and jumped out of the wav
In lively manner when the steamer
struck the cable.
Flfty-seven passengers arrived on the
Copuc for Honolulu. Thirty-five were
hrst-class passengers, while twenty-five
came in the Storage, two of the latter
are japanese. There are no Chinese. A
large number of through passengers are
on board.
the Coplic left San Francisco on Fri
day, the 18th inst, making the run in
SIX days and six hours. She brings sew
en- days later news and a weeks accu-
of mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

For more than half a century the
famous old Jesse Moore Whiskey has
been favoi lite with connoisseurs To
be had at LovejOy & Co.'S, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
.sACLULu IRON WORKS ca
Steam Engines.

BOILER, SUGAR MILLS. COOLERS
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Aud Machinery OF every description
made 10 order. Particular attention
paid TO ships blacksmithing. Joi
work executed on the shortest notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Dr and Mrs TolIhurst were christened
10y Dr Utter
one OF the most delightful events o.
the week was the cobWeb party given
by Miss Daisy Raybould The grounds
were brilliantly 900 with cOl1red lanterns
and the evening was enjoyed hy about
seventy-tive of the young lady friends
who spent a most delightful time.
Miss Mamie Parker and Miss Edna
WiscOmb entertained at a pleasant
lawn fete on Monday evening Fortune
telling and written telegraphy were
features OF the evening which was en-
joyed by about forty guests.
Mrs and Mrs. W. c. sharp enter
tanned mo dinner ON Thursday in honor
OF Miss calhoun. The table was deco
rated with white lsters and smuay. and
covers were laid Tor twelve The guests
were Miss calhoun Mrs Pollock Miss
Louise anderson. d. and Mrs Tutu.
DR. EgetUm Miss ora Hardness. Mr
Wicks Mr. Heintz. Mr. Rob. Hardness
Mrs Hannah Mohoney, formerly OF
1901 south Iifth East now OF Butte.
and hen daughter Alice who has charge
of one Of the public schools az Amazon
ia. Were the gueWs of Mr. and Mrs. D..
Butler of 1851 Third street during the
latter part of last week ana first part of
the present week. They returned t1
Montana on "Wednesday after a mos,
delightful visit.
aas
Miss Lulu penrOse entertained n few
friends at her home last WEDNESDAY
evening. The following We're amongst
the guests Mrs g.. T. Whitney. Misses
june Blair ana Louie Thomas OF Logan.
Jennie salmon. Lulu Durham and Ac-
mes Luety. Messrs g. ". Ponrosp. CLARK
Chas. Pike. Frank penfose.
Geo. Evans. Walter Wallace, Bert Pen.
rose and Clarence Neslen.
Mrs, Rachel Isaacs was the recipient