davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
PROGRESS IN TRADE
Advance in Industrial Stocks Has
Been Vigorous and Supported
by Public.
A Bright Outlook in the Commercial
World Railway Shares Are
Higher.
Values of Farm Products Are In.
creased Materially Cotton and
Wool Lower.


Sew YORK. -Mafeh SIX, y. Nv" Y
Co ; W eskty REVIEW Of Trade TO-DAY
says
Progress toward better things has
t 49,, ,,,,,,3s.S.,,s,t,,a - n,s 49,. 500
slistl S.li' 3eiiHisu si9eeui'tlioh ~ iii9us-
trial stocks reached its elimination
With peiles averaging higher than at
$50. .i,,,a ,ca ,,.b;Is rsil,aad .8oer.s
-s sesse f0se 70 s9sls l'ei
share higher IN Septs albel, and after
lthe ran in both. watch ended IN peeefn-
~. 49,, -, r;, d - ~. star -
tae i'isaesl POINT ~ Stlts year. ne
advance during the past week has been
lremarkably Vigorous and with more
public supnort tlian before.
N-l,eat exnorts fan far below las,
,,,,,,,,,.i,5s, i, ,,. -ee
AZ, ,l.,zS.s,. ~ M
- s'.4Vi's,V
~ SssSlr. ! t'e l'iss.s iias aS'N'''issa :
esil1s With sfslsi1t ~ thsse the crop q
France is greatly reduced. tho 1 is
rather early to make any such estimate.
I The exports 81 corr again prove the
uagnitufls 81 f6re5sn demand - cs-
roaIc H.. .>,,,.s..,~.,i,,.,,., ,,s,,.s.,,.,
49, - =.
'''s'sSts s.'s $50 :, $50 =
-, tss'5.'7
80 ~. .,,. ,.,.
!.
- 49,, 49,. 80 ss''
= 49, w .is'tt-, - - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
MARKETS BY WIRE
chicago Live stock.

Chicago, March 81.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 200.
steady beeves. 4ooa5s15; COWS, 3.opG
80: Texans, S-Soa5-oo, stockers s.4o@
Is.
Egs Estimated receipts, $1,000:
Shade laweF ntixed, 5.l0G ;. 70; heavy.
iQMa52o light 5.oMa3ai2
Sheep Estimated receipts, 800;
STEADY; sheep, 4. s5Ms.a5; lambs sea
-l-..N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
For a. o. U. w. Building.

Des Moines. March SIS Some of the
members of the grand lodge of the An
cient Order of United Workmen are agi-
tating the location of permanent head
quarters of the lodge in the state in Des
Moines and the erection in this city of
a handsome building which shall serve
for its accommodation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
Peoria Produce.

Peaiia March 81.
Corr Higher M. ; aSl..
oats-Firm; NO . waite, 26sM25l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

mo family can afford to be without
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t will stop a
cough and cure cold quicker than any
other medicine" writes c. w. Will
Jams, Sterling Run. Pa. 1t cures Group
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles and prevents consumption.
Pleasant and harmless. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
Local NIi.riSets

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as il is possible 10 OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers, corrected Saturday after
yppi1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
nomeseekers Excursion rickets.


To nearly all points in the United
States on sale at all ticket offices of the
Chicago Great Western railway on the
first and third Tuesdays of February.
March and April, at the very low
homeseekers rate of one fare plus 50
for the round trip. Tickets good for
return within twenty-one days from
date of sale. Persons contemplating a
trip will save money by calling on any
agent of the Chicago Great Western
railway and obtaining detailed infor-
nation regarding the homeseekers'
rates, or addressing F. H. Lord, G. p.
and T. A., 113 Adams street, Chicago.
Five men were seriously injured by
the premature explosion of blast at
Spokane, Wash. The men were working
at the foot Of a rock bank when twenty
five tons of rock loosened by blast
rolled upon them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
LIVE STOCK.

i.ia' u - I'm.
Receipts today, JAS.
Rrittain & co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 40 to $40 pounds, $50.
Selected heavy, over $50 pounds. 4.sO.
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing 10 quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows. milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly well
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
spaction.
PROVISIONS.
MarshalltoWn grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produces:
Potatoes--2o cents per bushel.
Bears-2.6o per bushel in trade.
Eegs-10 cents.
Butter-1S@2u cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers, commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Ducks-51s cents.
Young chickens-5 cents.
Old chickens-41a cents.
Old turkeys-5 cents.
Young, plump turkeys, cents.
EggS-ih cents.
Butter-Sweet, IA cents.
HIDES. TALLoW AND WOOL.
II. Willard Scr & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides cents.
No. 2 green hides cents.
Pelts--40@S0 cents.
Horse hides-1.50@2.O
Rough fat-Per pound, IL cents.
No. cake tallow-3% cents.
Wool-12@1s cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
Does conee Agree With You.

If not, drink Grain made from
pure grains \ lady writes The first
time made Gtain-o ! did not like it.
but after using itgfor one weel< nothing
would induce ms to - back to Coffee
1t nourishes and feeds the SYSTEM The
children can drink ii Freely with great
benefit. Il IS thu STRENGTHENING sub
stance Of pure grains. Get a package
today from Your grocer, follow the di-
rections IN making il ard YOU Viii have
a delicious and healthful table hever-
age Tor old or young. Fifteen and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
sr-,,,rER HOME OF SPENCER TRAsK, AT SARATOGA

T Ellsworth Giles. the tenor. Miss Anne Horton
a Brooklyn soprano, is the guest 81 r 5le
s%rt al tR R eorse " Best have arrived at the
F7arIingfon for week stay and MI ana MIS-, w
main through August and early SePtSI!!o
HaIlsteads are devoted &c tlcLlIleI dtt nc 80
TLe Durham Jones Grains, at CuIlenWood az eLl
ter+atnIng Mr. and Mrs Taylor {. 7 SralL, o.
Network. Mrs George n a9 t D. S,,i,s re
e1, The Ia at Of the cottage colony 70 arrive. NJ
nd Mrs z Ellery Anderson. mrs una ra 1Itirl
6T ora NJ and Mrs J T Linzee are among the Earl
ngton guests fond or roaas ann daeI Of driving at
Richheld this s1Ip 4 pSew-Yorl include the Rev
Isther Miss Glare Armstrong NJ ana MrS and
criswold Mr. and MS "alS9h tgiE Mrs C,yrus
Mrs; Ira 1fiss BntIer Mrs c r Wheeler, William
5uTPS am1ain. Lucus Lamar. Nj. and MIS-; lanes
EIyinA; = Parnes John Mason Knox. MI: ana
Mrs G. A. Wright, Nj anq Mrs = M N nd Mrs
r A 0,ShIn Miss Reynolds, with Miss Kelly and
Miss FIeIoise Kelly. Mr. and Mrs w n, M 81
MIs, Miss Mary Davis Morris r. Weber, Mrs
Bender, Mr.. and MIS- Mlls2h P 5IsG@ii' Mrs rs
the Rev. W LANCASTER MSS Mss M 4saac FIEins La
Charles Barrett Mr.. and MIS- lsafC Fnliis - 80
p SawteUe z. Knox Cook nj anu M" NJ n =
Kearney Mr.. and Mrs John i. 1 14y ~ warner
HrispeIi Mrs. s 7. Wood MISS 4 MARY Ry . ard Mrs
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles z DeWeyy MI: a. Elo MI ~
Harry Mortimer, Mr. ana MIS-; RTs PaTcv Mrs
nan Dr. H T Percy. = n MTs. IeiSyI 1 Nd
~ yvineloVF Cranwell Mss l. j. smith, M " a ana
Mrs q W Edwards, r AH9tosS ar 45,s1,s +" NJ sTd
"a T. Kearas. Mrs. Julia FTASe'
NJ and Mrs J. r BradLord Nj ailg Ms
fols1i1 r Tirre Miss Susan Sarles, Miss GertF uqe
R Bastt Miss Julia Wagner. Mr.. ana Mrs 9
OFT ~ William Sergeant Mr. and Mrs J; Bou-
ah Ier Mr. and Mrs. II +. Potter Mr. ana 5 ~
George NJ, hILs ennox Dr. J. Tracy Edison. Mr. and
Ms Mrs. n = Meredith M and Mrs e. r Davies
pr. 49, ns Sr and Mrs William Radford-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

hotel on the shore front rear the Penataquit
Corint hian club. This would be the first hotel TO
be built directly the bay al Bay Shore.
Mrs. John r Suy'3aIu. o. Bayp0rt is visiting at
Southampton
Mrs. WaIdrou Kintsing Post is the guest Of Mrs.
Eric DabIgre-i a Narragansett Pier
DR.. ard Mrs. Abel Huntington. of Islp, who have
been spending the last i've months in London and
Paris. expected at their country home before
the end or August.
Dr. and Mrs c. 5. EIebash with Miss Ethel
Powell OF SayviIle. making tour OF the
Great Lakes.
The Robbins homestead AT Babylon has been
leased 10 2. z. crane of Brooklyn.
John 2. CockerilI, OF Eew-YOrk, mas rented
Manor Lodge West Ishp
auditorium at Oak Beach last saturday
PatchCg7Ie has gone mad over athletic sports its
feminine population Well its masculine 60
ing in for foot races, swimming matches and base
ball games. Miss Hazel Elliott is captain OF
baseball team, whose members are ali drawn from
the young woman guests OF the Clifton Besides
the captain. the team includes the Misses Mary
Conner, Louise Van Sickle Edith Brown, Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
CLUB LIFE AT BAY SHORE
DoTvcs. OF THE YACHTsMEN AND GOLFERS
IN A SOCIAL WAY-NOTES OF SUM
NER VISITORS.

savviTe Long Island Aug. (SpeciaD.-Bay
shore is NOT so exclusive as the neishboring ham
let's of Is!ip and IsHp; neither Is It so cined
as IFS more distant noighbor. Patchogue; but Bay
Shore is the gavest OF al the summer colonies
along the south Side. When other resources fall
irs TWO clubs-the old established Penataqult
Corinthian Yacht Club and the lately born bay
Shore Golf CIub-keep the ball a-rolilnS.
The Yacht club once strictly yacht CLUB. Win
out a thought outside of races and boats IS De-
i -,o-a and more of a social organization
A large subscription ball, by way OF mousse
warming. Is 10 be held in the new building on Au-
- ~ a,d for next year the members OF the
cIub have promised TO arrange series OF ladies'
days.
The rav shore Golf Club is also planning 10 give
I,-,a baU before the close Of the season in the
cor,forrabIe little dance hall on the second story
OF the clubhouse
The omen regatta OF the Penataquit Corinthtan
C1ub 60 to be sailed August IS The newly
elected members OF the yacht club are: J. Adolph
1fo1Is,bauer commodore; Charles a. Schieren
,-tce-cornmodore: Regis Post. rear-conmodore
Richard A Bachia. treasurer; Freeman T. Hulse.
secretary. Rawson Underhiu, George Elder and
J. NJ. Ceballos, governors
Tba Point n Woods Yacht Club house was
onened on last Saturday amid much fun frouc and
6ravvorEs with a supper. dance and cakewalk
The officers OF this club are: II. Clay Ferris
oon,n,odore. John C Dempsey, vice-eommodore
II NJ Prewster rear-commodOre; Grover 5. Sum
ner secretary: H D. Hatch, treasurer.
Thu title Of commodore is growing almost as
common among the city folk OF the South Side
thai OF captain among the country folk, or that
oi ronnb talked OF project in Bay shore all the
summer through has been that OF forming stock
company for the purpose OF building magnificent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

--,sr .,-, the T.ackawanua station in this region
q nine air crystal spring water ana per a.,
r-aezes. a-a 4rirrv waits from the tenement u-9
,-.u-. - Network sent here through Inc tribune
F-esn AIR Fund for two weeks after NAlch ~
VII no returned and another party viii come y
take their place. Guests OF Pocoho -1OU1 - A.
have subscrfbed SO for the Mount Pocono HOlne' "
s5-5.t,r =, which on TUESDAY last, party rom
This house drove over with candies O"oA1 80
things 10 hgIp the good cause along ana ~
nan whose name IS withheld by request ooi'
q stove dishes etc. The Home IS an olo sC1o,-
house and il Is just the place. Tor tns lee
aase an unlimited I1. pa! -y 5 5S1-tV an
Drives 10 Buckhiu Falls, caro- par -, -1enf
and evening Of slelgnt OF nsi rScano Mountain
House Prominent guests reslsteftT11 e. .rraTs
are E 4 Rogers manager ~ C- lLlT u Jenks and
MTs JzriI-. George r Vail president OF tns
tee1th street National Bank anq n To,,nanv OF
= the Philadelphia and Reading iron C"l1I"41'' -
Tnic sffsr7oo on, from 4 until o'clock, lawn
80 ,ss-'se md Al saltwater tableaus were
given Tor The benefit OF the New YORK fIes4 Al
Al MsaaoSygide the standing room Only sign
displayed Tuesday. every room ~ 'IoD5e t.
well managed house fieL-.4 81 t,,,s son for the
conO's graudesG scenery anq TINS S,sste from
FIRST time has more NEWCOMERS thHh guests
Late New-York arrivals p ps.k and
POcono Mountain House-911EIss., n Harrison
child. Mrs r E Harrison MISS = 49, - C!eorge II
Mr ard Ms L. A. Doty. MI aE4 AIs MS ST-S r Il
Raymond. Miss Edith Raymond MI Ei' ATIIier q
Rogers. J. y. Fracolsy. I,roIessoI T,J-zee ToEn
Tatem +. G. Ramsey, Miss jessie n S,a77rsS Miss
y. Smith Mrs c. Y Ramsey 4lfs. y 11tss FsaIes
Bates EIiza beth r. Donahan MS J. - i 451
Miss Agnes Eggs. Miss 3 HARRISON ~ 0'4 ~
ear ard Mr. and Mrs. George W B5eiis-. and
Mead0VTside-Nr and Mrs. @. n BranoII, az
daughter Mrs H c. stuIl Gladys stun 44, SSils
lawrence hutchinson Anna Hutchinson Ai'Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
SHELTER ISLAND CROWDS.
THE HOTELS FIND 1T DIFFICULT TO
ACCOMMODATE ALL GUESTS.

Shelter Island Long Island. Aug. Il CSpeciaD.-
The present week ushered IN Of the
r1Jst crowded in the annals Of Shelter Island The
Friday afternoon trains began bringing in large
numbers. The Saturday trains were crowded and
the boats had been adding their quota
At the Prospect House Manager o. l. Frisbee's
assistants kept busy providing for the unex-
pected arrivals. AT the Manhanset House a num-
Der of patrons who usually exchange the seashore
for the mountains failed TO do SO when August ar
rived. As a consequence the big hosiery
crowded TO the overflow point Manager II. D. W
Lawson had to order the waiting and reading
rooms closed and have them filed with cots. Cots
placed in some OF the connecting suites OF
rooms. Rooms assigned the members Of the hotel
staff had TO be vacated. Extra tables were called
into requIsitior in the dining room The afternoon
trains and the evening boats took away OF
the men. who will return this week.
Throughout the week large and important yachts
have been calling a the station OF the Network
Yacht Club. Many had been the way New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

typewriter for 80. a week later representattyes-
OF a typewriter and supply company went 70 No
Leans store and took the typewriter, saying that
IL theirs Since then Mclean has been Unabla,
10 get the return OF the $45. and had NIcKeag ar
rested.
McKeag pleaded not guilty in court before Nag
istrate Mayo and held in s. 600 bail Tor further
examination In default OF the bail he was taksn
10 the TOubs.
In court was young woman whO gave her nar1s
Anna T. Dugan, % No I99 CIarksOn-st- Shs.
said that about month ago she answered an adj
vertisement for a stenographer. The adverrisenenC
was inserted by Mckeag- Mckeas told her that
she deposit 500 with him protect nm. and
that he would give her SIS week salary Since
that time. nearly d month ago. she had received.
a cent, she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
HOW RTCHFTELD ABUSES ITSELF

The SEASON IS IN FULL SWING, WITH
DANCES. GOLF, DRIVES. MUSICALS. ETC.
Hlchheld Springs, n. Y. Aug Il (SpeciaD.-Rich-
helo mas been busily engaged for several days and
eVloentiy the gayety is to continue for a fortnight
Inc MOTEL men have every reason TO rejoice at
the season. for the cottages are all well filed and
Tor the first time in many summer the Darlington
mas been pinched for seats In the dining room. 1t
Is Kichheld's most satisfactory August. Every
one has plenty TO do. for there have been dances,
musicals, golf handicap matches at medal play.
coaching parties to Five Mile Point, subscription
hops and carnival Of kirmess dances at the sum
mer theatre.
On Monday evening the ballroom at Waontha
Inn was given over to golf dance, arranged by
the officers and Greens Committee. Among the
dancers were Miss Sarles. the Misses Magruder,
Mrs J Lee Taller, Mrs. R. L. Crawford. 5r. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
MIDSEASON AT LEMON.
MANY DEPARTURES FROM THE COT
TAGEs TO THE sEAsHORE.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-It Is wofully
midseason at Lenox. The exodus to the seashore
has continued this week and there has been little
doing in the cottages. The young people tnat
are here boating and golfng, and with an &C
casional dinner at the big houses that Is the ex-
tent Of the social activity. The black bass nshlng
has been begun at Lake Mahkeenac. and every
afternoon when the begins to sink over 'ne
TaconIc range in the west the lake becomes H'eiS
with the fishing parties putting out for the capt
ure Of the game fish There have been some soou
sized fish taken from the lake this year ana tue
sport will be continued throughout the month
Dinners have been given this week by M[s, "
scbermerborn Mrs George Folsom and John E
Parsons At Mrs Schermerhorns dinner the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson Getting MI anu
Mrs Carlos de Heredia, S. Rowland ROBBINS tne
Misses Parsons. Folsom and Bacon
Mrs John Struthers and the Misses Struthers Oh
Philadelphia have gone TO Bar Harbor. Later they
will sail for Europe where they Will spend a year
Michael J. Murray, prominent Boston lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

Misses Swift Miss Shield Miss Bache, Miss Ter
rell Miss Riugler Miss Elderkn, Miss fuller Miss
Chandler Miss Drake-Srnith, Miss Anderson. Miss
Plat Miss Dernarest and Miss Mulcahy, K
croker II Clarence Pratt, Urquhardt Livingston
Pedro Fener Garfield Swift Thomas Rochester
G. " Tunnicliffe. H. H Fuller. J. Shields j.
J Lee Taller. J. T. Linzee. F. A Burial and Z l.
Brand. jr-
The k.rmess for the benefit of the parish fund OF
81 Joseph's Church was the snartest event Of
the season. All of Richhelds society was con-
rected with II in some way. and through the Gus
+or,arv rboughtfuIness Of E N Earle the excellent
Farlington orchestra was present throughout the
evening Miss Sarles. Miss Baxter. Miss Flnke
Miss Farrell Miss Ollie Smith and Miss Shields
rave the golf dance introducing characteristic
phases Of the royal and ancient game. Ihe cake
walk was excellent. Messers. Croker, Pratt
Shields Ca=cius Merrill Lee Taller, @. Swift and
E Pearsau Field went through the mazes TO per
lection Mrs Ulysses 5. Grant, Mrs George w
,-buds Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris, Mrs. D. E
Dodge Mrs E NJ Cole. Mrs. E NJ Earle, Mrs R
l. Crawford jr. Mrs. H s Rubens. Mrs J. L.
Townsend Mrs. J. c. T. Grain, Mrs Charles Tracy
Mrs C. c Ransom Mrs oliver Drake-Smltn MIS-
George Nissan, Mrs r. W Taller MIS-. JoIl44 .
Keenan, and Mrs. Charles NlIklh were the pa"
BasebaIl has begun. To-day the Richdeids Playyeed
Darlington Arcade Thursday morning MessrsI, r.
" Taller. Richard Croker The yoGnserL ;. e.
each Nj. amer lI-5 STGa FOR th- first row The
schedule calls for eight games al the DrlVlng 6rA
Castro of Manhattan College, plays with the FIlcl
TIShheld still has penchaut for musicals Fri
49, evening Nine AleXa. a Russian soprano c1LiL'o
before large and fsshlqnaDe iylaIi{IaIist con-
- rnorolog,le Mrs Pckens at an After
noon Tea, and later tea9 IToIn IiaDs+ IS sim
IarT,irZ The concertgoers with her technique ana
tn5ied Expression Riahed is always glad 10 hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
DECISION IN TRUST FUND CASE.
WILLIAM b wETMoRE TO RECEIVE MONEY
FROM AN ANNUITY.

Justice BischOG in the Supreme Court has made
order directing that certain funds in the hands
OF the New-York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pauy shall be paid 10 William BOerum WetmOre.
Several years ago Mr. WetmOre's wife secured
divorce from him BY the terms OF the decree a
trust fund OF 10000 was set aside and the in
come to the extent OF s. 600 annually. be
paid TO Mrs. Wetmore- Half OF this amount was
for her avn maintenance, while the remaining
5000 was for the maintenance OF her three chill
dren.
Subsequently Mrs. WetmOre married 10 DR..
James W Markoe. The Court then cut OF her al
owance but ordered that the S300 for the children
be continued The income OF the trust in excess OF
the 5000 was ordered 10 be paid WeJmore. In
l-st ear the income has been in excess OF
aOOO BIZ the WetmOre children received only
Asa515 The remainder OF the 2000 was held BY the
trustee for collections and commissions.
Recently WetmOre applied to Justice Bischon Tor
an order directing the insurance and trust company
10 pay 10 him everything in excess OF the 500
In rendering his decision Justice Btschou holds
that II WAS the intention OF the Court that the
WetmOre children should receive $1,000 annually IN
full and that commissions OF collections should
Dc deducted The Justice orders thay the remain
ing S4S5 be paid toward the maintenance OK the
children after which Mr.. WetmOre shall receive
The remainder OF the income from the SluuOo trust
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
ENTERTAINING AT sToCKBRIDGE.

stockbrdge Mass. Aug. Il (specaD.-This is one
Of the largest seasons that Stockbridge has ever
had. The hotel has been filed since July. and
many OF the cottagers are entertaining house
parties On last Saturday the Stockbridge Golf
club opened a eighteen hole course. on
which tournament is TO be held the last Of this
month.
The weekly musicals at the Casino have been
begun On Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Rood.
of New York sang several selections. and Mrs. c..
E Evans played a Schubert piano piece -,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mathews Of NeW-1 ork,
have arrived and are the guests Of Mrs Frederick
Al A worcester OF Detroit, has been in Stock
bridge for the last week
Frederick D Stetson Of New Bedford is at the
Red Lion Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. s ". Bement OF Terre Haute Ind
arrived or Monday at their summer home
Mr. and Mrs Edward s Dewey or Pachuco
Mexico are the Inn on their honeymoon visit.
Mr. and Mrs F. II. Kendall, Of New-Nork, have
arrived for the rest OF the
Arthur Swami, who is spending the season here,
asDarfs this week for q hunting trip in Wyoming.
Robert Reid, Of New-York, has arrived at the
Inn. "a ~ vi, -
among the late arrivals for the remainder or the
season at this resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
CHANGES N THE TWELFTH REGmEyr.

Lieutenant T. W Williamson of Company d
leth Regiment. has resigned account or business
which viii necessJale his removal to the uppsr 80
OF The State He has been q member OF the rs.t-
meut for about seven years and served with thz
volunteer regiment in yhe Spanish-American War
lieutenant He was secretary Of the regfmantaI
athletic association. and took great Interest," -
sports Colonel Dyer has appointed Corporal Gseorra
SlmoDs OF Company r. battalion quarteruasrs,-
sergeant During the Spanish u1aric-4rf
while serving with the volunteer regiment IN fSs
Sergeant Simons acted a. orderly on the sss-~ -
BFigadier-General j. NJ. Wilson az Aafanxsa =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

ton Of death Vice-RuIe- - J. Langan VIII read
William Cullen Bryant's poem on the subject
ArchIvfst J. r Abarbaneu VIII deliver an address
on some supers-itious concerning death. and En-
manuel Van Damn. Of staten Island VIII read
paper the motto Of the club. N lrl-urI = Salu
Janus skulls skeletons and candles viii %
placed before each diner and in order be strictly
up 20 da-e there VIII 5e one table OF thirteen shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
H. L. STEVENS ESTATE SETTLED.

Justice Beekman. in the Supreme Court. yester-
day signed order releasing William jay as an
executor Of the estate OF Henry Leiden Stevens
Mr. Jay personally He said that AL affairs OF rh.
estate had been satisfactorily settled and MS SER
vices We're longer needed Al the sane time.
Justice Beeknau released the bond executed bv-
Mary Fisher PageI. William T. d stokes and ~
American surety Company for NJ. Jay as sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
BROEER CH4RGED - ~ LLRrENT.

Frederick X McKeas. a broker with Offices IN
room No 715 OF the Bennett Building.
rajgued in Centre-st- court yesterday charss
of grand larceny McNeaS was arrested at his
h0rle No 50 CIiu-on-st- Port Richmond. Staten
Island BY Central Office Detectives Price and Nc
Caffertv. He was arrested on a warrant issued
two days ago by Magistrate Mayor IN Ceutrs-st-
court for DUrant Mclean, merchant OF No. "a
Broadway.
Mclean alleges that on July 25 McKsag sold In