davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16
4Sc. for ST Books.

a series of hooks composed
wholly of Fairy Stories. compiled
and edited by various authors, COM
prising the fairy stories and folk
tales Of various people. Profusely
Illustrated - handsomely bound in
cloth.
Anderson's Fairy Tales = Blue
Fairy Book-Silvcr Fairy Book
yellow Fairy Book - Red
Fairy Book-Ceitic Fairy Tiles
-Cossack Fairy Talcs-Eng-
fish Fairy Talcs-t'airy l3,.os
From the Far North-Golien
Fairy Book-Grinm' House
hold Fairy Tales -Grimm's
Popular Fairy Taics-Icclandic
Fairy Tales Indian Fairy
Book. Publishers price, 81.
SPECIAL price, iSc.
CIilLDREN'S BOOKS heavy,
thick ones, beautifully illus
trated. for children from IL to
IL years. Specially priced for
to-nori ow's selling l9c.
FIVE HUNDRED TITLES of all
the old faVorites, suitable for
children from Ia TO II years.
Remarkably cheap. at 25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Hodges enter
tanned n few friends with cards on
Wednesday night. There were two
tables OF seven-hand cuchre. at Which
the following played: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. MIR.
and Mrs. Graham, Miss bernard, Miss
Annie Henry. Miss Reta Lyons. Miss
Jacobs. Miss Cartmell, Mr.. $. l..
Forbes. Mr.. Mont. Osborne and DR.. T..
i. Field. Miss Mary Maude Rernard
and DR. Field were awarded the first
and Miss Henry drew tho consolation
The Tuesday Morning Card Club held
its second meeting with Miss Alice Old.
These young ladies' play the game Tor
the games sake" no prizes being
given. All equally share the pleasure
of dainty lunch and the bright chat
it is conducive to. Those present were
Miss Lila Mayo. Miss Emily Duncan.
Miss Flossie Waddv. Miss Alice old.
Miss Bessie Doyle. Miss jamie Gresham
and Miss Susie Reid.
The Friday Whist Club met with Mrs.
Robert NJ. Hughes at her delightful
home. on Colonial avenue Those play
ing were Mrs. c. Brooks Johnston. Mrs
George Pollard. Mrs Lewis Mrs lido
Gordon. Mrs. +. NJ. IIilIam Mrs Thorn
Henderson Mrs. II. H. Little and Mrs.
nnhcrt Hughes, Mrs. Einam was the
'uc'yv winner of the first prize an ex-
duisite copy OF Ciuido's Aurora" The
consolation prize was awarded 10 Mrs
Thorn Henderson.
Card clubs seem to be the order of
the day this season. A Monday After
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

Card clubs seem to be the order of
the day this season. A Monday After
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16
Other GivabIe Gifts.

s Our Art Room is filed with
S pictures, 50 very appropriate for
\ gifts.
s And we've rare and beautiful
6 Vases, BuStS, Brio a-bra, and
s hisb-aTt novelties from distant
Z lands.
j fine Boxed Stationery is here
: too, and Calendars and Christ
( mas Cards.
y Truly, Nusbaun's is Norfolk's
s greatest and best Christmas
& store.
! NUSBAUM'S.
8 IOo-io2 CRANKY Street.
6 Opposite the Monticello Hotel.
y BOTH 'PHoNEs-Ten sixty.
q n4Aa A4s ASa:z saaA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-16

The Norfoll, s7nior German was n
howIing success last Friday evening.
! was a frosty night, everyone felt eX-
hiiarated and in fine spirits. SO the
hours from . till II seemed over before
they had fairly begun. Mr.. Dobic led
a graceful german, and the figures
twined and entwined in response to his
autocratic whistle. The chaperones
were Mrs. Richard Dobie. Mrs. ID. S.
Burwell, Mrs. Richard Wright. Mrs.
William Baldwin, Mrs. George Taylor
and Mr.. Floyd Hughes. the strangers
present We're Miss Resale Mccormick
Of rerryViile; Miss Matte Payne, of
Warrenton: Miss May Nicholson, OF
Washington. Miss Aliene Stokes of
Richmond: Miss Lillian Urquhart. of
Richmond: Miss isabelle Pisman, of
Washington; Miss Mary Meade Ber-
nard. of Petersburg Va; Miss Mill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
WINERY REUNION.
Annual Family Gathering a, bang

Annual Family Gathering mt Bangor.
The fifth annual reunion of the Zimri.
Winery family convened at Bangor
on Thursday, the 2Sd inst. The presi-5
dent. Henry NJ. WINERY, was absent
for the first time and the vice president.
Samuel Millinery, acted in his place.
Mrs. Hollingsworth led the devotional
exercises, the minutes of the last re-
union were read and approved, after
which Misses Isodene Hollingsworth
and Flossie Wilson favored the COM
ipany with Rotations. Then all en-
sjoyed general visit until the dinner
hour, when fine dinner was served.
The annual ball game, which has all
ways been played between the single
and married men, had to be rearranged
and the fats We're pitted against the
leans" This was 50 because the sim
gle men are so hopelessly in the minor
lily that a nine could not be made up.
The enthusiasm was just as great,
however. and resulted inc score of 8 to
in favor of the fats" There We're
about seventy in attendance at the
gathering, which, after .bountiful
supper, adjourned to meet in one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the district court of the United
States for the southern district of Iowa,
central division.
In the matter of Elwood w. Stubs,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
on this Gath day of August. A. ID. 1900.
on filing and reading the petition Of the
above named bankrupt for his dis
chare herein, 1t is
Ordered, That the 7th day of Septcm-
ber A. d. 1900, be and the same is hare,
by fixed as the date on or before which
all creditors of and all other persons
interested in the matter of the dis
charge in bankruptcy of the said bank
rupt shall, if they desire 10 oppose the
same, file in my said Office at Marshall
town, Iowa, in said district. their ap-
pearance in writing, in opposition to
the granting of said discharge; and
also within ten days thereafter file in
my said Office specifications of the
grounds Of said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto at my office
In Marshalltown, Iowa, the day and
date herein first above written.
GRAILAM w. LAWRENCE,
Referee - Bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
Columbus Loses Her Place.

Columbus O., Aug. 24.-The popula-
ton of Columbus, as shown by the cen
sus count. rather exceeds the general.
expectation Of her people, still they are
not satisfied because 1t puts Toledo
ahead of Columbus and drops Columbus
to the fourth instead of the third city in
the state. The directory estimate made
two months ago placed the population
at 10000. This is exceeded by 5000 by
the census count.
There has been sharp rivalry between
Columbus and Toledo for several dec
AIDES. In 1859 Columbus population ex-
ceeded Toledos by 1000. In 1890 by o.
600. Toledo'a growth in the last decade
is most surprising here. and is no doubt
due to general suburban incorporation.
Columbus has added no territory by an
nexation since 1890, tho Built Park,
Grogan, Milo. Indianola, Seagrave, Ar
llington. Worthington and Steelton are
really part Of the city, but outside the
corporation lines.
The Columbus directory. which treats
the suburbs az part Of the city. but es-
Inmates the strictly urban population ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
.oFFIcI.AL " sArnnR FORECASTS.

.OFFICI.AL5NN.s ATIl Elt FOfECASTSs
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines Aug. "a. Unsettled, with
thunderstorms this afternoon and to-
night and probably in the east portion
Saturday
synopsis of weather conditions:
An area of very low pressure is CEN
trail near Sioux City, Where the ba
rometer is $3.50 inches, and another
area is central at Prince Albert. where
the barometer is 29.4i inches.
The barometer is comparatively high
over the south Atlantic coast, east gulf
and north Pacific coasts.
The temperatures are lower in west
ern Iowa. eastern Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma and northern Texas.
Showers have been quite general
from the Pacific to Atlantic, and We're
heavy in Iowa and portions of Me-
braska.
The rainfall at Des Moines for the
past twenty-four hours was lisa inches,
making a total since the llth inst. of
500 inches. Which is 1913 inches in eN-
cess of the greatest amount ever re-
corded at this station during any Au-
gust.
The following observations were
taken at z a. M central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
Full Of DETECTIVES
Burlington overrun With sleuths
Employed on the Adams Express
Robbery Case.
So Far No Arrests Have Been
Made, But CleWs Are De.
yeloping.
Cleverness of the Robbers Almost
Battles the Officers hliscellan.
eous News.

burlington, Aug 22t.--''I don't know
thing that l would tell my Wife, said
Sgperintendsnt Smith of the Adams En-
press company yesterday, when asked
about tie robbery Of the 100000 pack
age of money, and Without casting any
.fetls lions on Mrs. Smith, the statement
OF her husband is capable of different
interpretations
that What he knew about the robbery
Ms Of such importance that he would
not breath it 10 Il soui--much less
Newspaper reporter or he might have
meant that ne knew nothing al all
at all events Mr.. swift has not puz-
zlsd alone for the past tWenty-feug
hours, fel. die rea son that he has had the.
ass.i stance OF j. /. Calhoun, general
9ag eist of the Adams Express Company,
5at Chicago. and j Fl. Schumacher SUI
pt,riiitensisnt of Pillkerton detectives at
Gshieago In addition. their ranks have
besn recruited by a ssore of common
detectives, for saadowing purposes The
latisF stand oil8eyers street carnsr.
Night Agent Mercer and Driver 1o-
cun HAYS returned from their trip TO
Chicago, where they We're objects of
Eeasiaefaoie interest 10 express and
l2inkestcn oiticials.
Yetuin went yesterday TO LaHarpe to
So seine felatives, but Will be back to-
tlay and both Will be assigned TO duty,
a s. Gsual
An otheial Of the eNpiesa company
l,.iis, sftttt :, s,,ys, t,lay Sfs]ud II good eX-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
eueig leou

12o, 900, rays the popula tion Of the city
would be, IL they We're incorporated,
143, 600. With her rate of increase az re-
ported In the census, 40 per cent, Column
bus is satisfied.
Toledo, o., Aug. 24.-The people here
are very much satisfied with the census
report, giving the city 1882 population.
While not SO large as, expected, 1t is sat Y
isfactory, because 1t lands Toledo az the
third city in the state. while Columbus,
Toledos rival. is relegated to fourth
place. The population of the outlying
suburbs gives Toledo practically pop
ulation of 10000. The accuracy of the
count ;s not questioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
q. A. II. special Train.

For the accommodation of the G. A.
r. veterans and others who desire to
attend the annual national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie at Chicago Aug. 27-31, the Iowa Cen
trail railway will run special train thru
from Mason City on Sunday. Aug. &c,
giving a daylight ride via Peoria to
Chicago. The train will leave Mason
City at $50 a. M, passing this city at
1926 a.. M. arriving at Peoria at 5:15 p.
M. and Chicago at 9 p. m. Rates to
Chicago. only one fare for round trip.
For this special train only, tickets Will
also be sold to Peoria, Ill. al the rate
of Bone fare for the round trip, and will
ne limited for return passage seven
days from date Of sale. For full par
ticulars see posters, call on Iowa Gem
trail ticket agents or address George S.
Batty. g. p. and I. A., Marshailtown,
r. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
=
Thru to}Des NIOines.

In order to accommodate the people
residing along its lines north Of Mar
shalltown and of the northern part of
the state and to give them an oppor-t
8tunity of attending the great Iowa
state fair al Des Moines August "a to
September \, inclusive. the Iowa Gem
tral railway has arranged TO run thru
cars from Mason City on Monday. Aug,
27; Tuesday. Aug. IS. and Wednesday
Aug. 90, leaving Mason city at CTS a.
M. and arriving at sDss Moines al 11:s0
a. m. The rate to nes Moines on ac-
count of the state fair is one fare for
the round trip, and tickets will be on
sale Aug. % 10 Sept. !, inclusive. Ask
ticket agents for further information
or address George s. Bat,y. 6. 7. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
BIG RISE IN FLOUR.


- 4
tree. Jun ps - vents Dariei n
.hica
e-ialeds.e, 4NSlszs. = i9ur advanced ~
cents g. l'f pa slsstaasi ana IuIehei
5l.sfsi8ss q l.tee n pfosi3sel. NJ Us
"a Ssi:ss gsssst s:s " ilse ~ sftsal from
y - g s., e y : q esitt
~ @tissSsi S.l2S'a Isl - Geils fsslsf-
lay sst3s cei.es, WIN an
e3e5sttat3l afssli more dshsas
f2lF y - as ~ stlt; present ls
tllss sheN9 sa pu1 Aug. - IN
- y l3a=lt!s stis ttSeat IN Mi.tat,
esss ~ WY g - - = = ~. liieif7
i}lsti4 q ~ LOT WI g !,
waite .t't, i2iFisi. S:kiasa fe promises g.
'aaiil q ;sp9a ~ 3ha moro ms
l4lfsikst 2 sfR ai2eNe pfeseht prices. s1p-
tiillist e !: tifsale rs efl the Dearc 81 trade
are iaehinss 81 SEE Wheal eiii1lp We!s
ABOVE. tfte aoiiaf h.aik, ~ Nalch cas-
lioui W. NJ a q ci'1selo 20 q
g2Elafel
Mil men CAIN That M. margin on
wheat t'our ranges from ~ 70 10 cents
Oh barrel, consequently IL order to
Esell clase they are Obliged 70 make an
advance OF lp cents y barrel Tor very
8 cents q .pushei advance IN wheat or
ise@ heir profits wifed ouy' ms Hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
GEORGE IL. CHAPEL.
Forecast Official.
Prevented y Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs George
Long, of New straitsviile, O.. saved two
lives. A frightful cough had long kept
her awake every night. She had tried
many remedies and doctors. but stead
lily grew worse until urged to try Dr.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; and she writes that
this marvellous medicine also cured Mr.
Long of a severe attack of pneumonia
SUCH cures are positive prooi of its
power 10 cure all throat. chest and lung
troubles Only 5Ocents and 81. Guar
santeed. Trial bottles free at George p.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
THE GR1NNELL NEWS.
success of the Fair Mt Nialcom-Th
Mornings storm.

MORNINGS storm.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 24.-The Malcolm fair
this year is a great success, as far as
the number of people can make a fair,
which is after all the measure OF sue
cess for fairs. The crowd was yariously
estimated from 1000 to 1000, and 1900
paid admissions We're reported at the
ticket office at 1,3o p. M, and many ar.
rived later.
Another severe storm of wind, rain
and lightning began at about O'clock
a. m. this morning. The atmosphere is
much more wholesome and cooler in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
Boyco,, Frisco planting Mills.

San Francisco, Aug. 24-The building
trades council, representing twenty
eight trade organizations, has ordered
a general boycott of all goods turned
out by ten-hour planning mills. The ac-.
ton is the result Of the mill owners
peremptorly declaring that under no
circumstances would they consent to
arbitration or accede TO the demands of
the employees for an eight hour work
ing day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
Cleveland Expected II.

Cleveland o., Aug. 24.-The demon
strations over tile announcement that
Cleveland had outstripped Cincinnati
and become the metropolis OF Ohio We're
confined to big headlines in the local
papers and a little shouting on the
down town streets. A few banners
with the figures inscribed Mere carried
thru the STREETS and few noisy crowds
followed them. There was nothing OF
general demonstration. The result has
been considered as foregone conclu-
SION here so long that the enthusiasm.
has worn of.
Cincinnati. Aug. 24.-Cincnnati peo-,
pie admit that they were outcounted by
the census enumerators III Cleveland.
They fail to understand, however, how
Cincinnati can register $4,000 votes for
an election and Cleveland never
reached that number. Cincinnati also
ouvcounts the lake city in the enumera-
ton Of children of school age. More
over clearing house returns for the
wear very much exceed those of Cleve-
land. me excess of registration of
votes may be accounted for by Cleve-
Hand having alarge number OF inhabit-
lan,s not naturalized and thus not8en-
Titled To Vote.
People here do not believe the figures
Land are moving vigorously TO have a
new census taken. Meantime it must
be remembered that the large cities Of
Newport and Covington, Ky, and the
4 villages on that side of the river are
nearly {; part Of Cincinnati. If these
We're taken in along with the Ohio
i towns and villages adjacent to the city
the population would be nearer $4,000
I than half million.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
Tho Horsc Nlnrket.

Chicago. Aug. y Receipts Thursday,
go; last Thursday, ~; week 80 far.
1924; same time last week. 1,102. Bust
ness was moderately active, with pre-
vaii!ng prices steady with the initial
opening reported last Monday. The at
improvement. Current auction quota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
IH[ OHIO METROPOLIS.
Census Figures Shows That Cleyes
land Has Grown Bigger Than
Cincinnati.
Former Now the Largest City in
the Buckeye State-Census
Bulletins.
Columbus and Toledo Show Big
Growth-Omaha People Are
Dissatisfied.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The figures for
Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus, o.,
have been made public. Cleveland be-
comes the irstscity in Ohio. its popuia-
tion exceeding that of Cincinnati. The
official returns are as follows:
Cleveland city, 1900. ssl,76s; 1890, 261,-
500. These figures show, for the city as
a whole, an increase in population of
l2o,4l5, or 46.01 per cent from 1880 to 800.
The population in 1850 was 16O,145,
showing an increase of 10i,aO7, or $500
per cent from 1880 to 1880.
Toledo city, 1900, 1sl. s2a;; 1890. 81, 434
These figures show for the city as a
whole, an increase in. population of 90
i3SS or 6l.Ss per cent from 1890 to 1900.
The population in 1SSowas 50.137, show
ing an increase OF 5l.29i. or 62.42 per
cent, from 1850 to 1890.
Columbus city, 1900, 12o.560; 1890, S.
l60 These figures show, for the city as
Ia whole, an Increase in population of
S7 .410, or 42.Ii per cent. from 1880 TO 1900.
The population in 1880 was 81, 6i7, show
ling an increase of 36.503, or 70.6s per
cent from 1880 to 1890.
The population OF Jersey City and
Hoboken, N. j., was made public by the
Icensus office yesterday. Jersey City has
a population of 2o6, 1873. against 163003
for 1890, an increase of 1890, or 1864
lper cent.
Hopoken's population is 5e,s44, as
against 43,S4S fer 1890 an increase OF
l5,7ls or 1901 per cent.
The populatio sof Rochester, N. ", as
made public by the census bureau to-
day, is l624S5, against 1856 in 1890, an
increase of 21.31 per cent.
1rdianapolis, Ind. 169,lG4 against 1o5,-
1876 in 1880. an increase of 90 "A per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
omaha People lncensed.

y j
Omaha. Aug. 24.-Leading citizens de-
#nounce the new census figures giving
omaha l02, 555. A gloom peryades the
city. The Bee says
irrespective of the alleged imitation
Of the 1880 census returns for Omaha,
which rated the population at 140,i52 1t
can nor be successfully gainsaid that
Omaha has a larger population today
than at any time in its previous his
tory and much larger than ten years
ago. This is proved by tangible evi,
ttences on every side.
Says the Evening News:
Based on common rules for compu-
$4,000
Former Governor and Mayor James
Il. Boyd says: Omaha has at least
125ooo.
said Con res srllan ID. IL. Mercer: 1T
ought 10 be l35.ao0.
O. 6. Fearae, superintendent OF
lsschools: No intelligent citizen OF
i5onaha can believe that this census is
correct. 4 fit IS, nearly one-third Of the
| people of Omaha are school children
between the ages of . and 81. The
! school census shows more than 30, 600
school children, which indicates. "A pop
ulation OF upward of 10000.
When compared in this way ths fed
5serai census is almost incredible, but
iCensus F,numerator Wheeler declares
eniphaticaily that it is absolutely cor
Irect He says Il do not know whether
the figures of Omahats census, showing
q population of l0o.555, We're giyan out
1Softicially by the director of the CENSUS
.lbut i may as Nell say that they differ
hui slightly from the totals in my pos
sIs..ssioI. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24

st. Louis. Aug. "a
Wheat-cash, Iiasa1i;, September.
II
',orn--e,ash, 3St4asa4cs September. ss77s Il
Oats.-;ash, 21lad22
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Aug. "a.
Corn-ouict: No. 9. 50.
Oats-Activej No. . White, 222S4, billed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
.l.ocnI Nlnrkcts.

~
Ihe ioiio"iAs prices quosed are as
nearly cofseSs o = - 2osslols 70 CD
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected FRIDAY afternoon:
g s. Az ta1 ',l FEE
Tfe Kansas lily Grain company res
ports the following prices:
oats-ls,2.
/ Carn--3l
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
Hpany viii pay ~ cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK
Receipts today, lo4.
Britain & CO. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
ST. l.oul. produce.

Butter Firm: 1872.
E,ggs-Firm, 10Gi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
AMONG THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.
The British Squadron Expected
Guests From Washington.

| Special CORES ondence Of The Evening Star.
NEWPORT August /, 1900
There are many Indications that the Brit
| sh squadron of North America and the
West Indies will be here late in August. al
| though no official statement is forthcoming.
| This will add four large ships in these wat
! ers to the North Atlantic squadron, which
| is to return about the same time.
Late Washington hotel Corners are: Mrs.
| W. H. Reisinger and Miss Reisnger, J. H.
Dunlop. Miss Emily Thesis, Mrs. J. ].
Amy Miss Amy, Mrs. ]. c. Batcheller.
| Mr. and Mrs. George R. stetson. Miss Stet-
son, Mrs David F. Smith and daughter,
| Lieut.. Davidson and Mrs. Davidson. Geo.
A. Burchert. C. w. d. Knight. Emiel Lind
gren. Miss Murehan. c. Short, c. Rockford
Stetson F. l.. Huidekoper, Abner Taylor,
Robinson Riley Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Williams A. G. Draper F. w. Huidekoper.
| Miss May B. Adams and Miss Alice Hyatt.
| Fred. L. Huidekoper Of Washington has
| been spending several days at the Hotel
| Thorndike, Jamestown.
w. W. Finlay of Washington is at the
] Pumpelly cottage on Gibbs avenue.
Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more will return from Europe within
month"; to be the guests of Miss keteltas.
| who will remain unusually late this fall at
her cottage
Mrs. S. F. Bradley Of Washington is Wis.
| iting her son, James f. Bradley. She will
spend August at Block Island.
Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Verela Of Washington
| are visiting Mrs James Z. Bradley.
| John Witherow of Washington is here for
| brief visit.
| Miss Mason of Washington is conspicuous
| at the jamestown dances. as are the Misses
Ida and Ada Riley, also of the national
| capital
| Senator Wetmore has contributed 800 to-
| ward the restoration of the Bishop Berke-
ley house.
| Mrs f, II. G. Slater of Washington has had
Representative and Mrs. Robert Hit Of 1lli-
nois as guests at her new villa, Hopedeen,
| for a week past, and gave several dinners
| in their honor.
Lord and Lady Pauncefote are the most
extensively entertained guests here this
season.
The Katbate Club furnishes all the comedy
! ciplning several of its officers for insubor-
dnation.
| The farm of the late Ward McAllister,
lust out of town. has been sold for a Ro-
man Catholic cemetery. AS has been
marked it IS striking contrast that the
spot associated with memories of feastng
should be transformed into resting place
| for the dead
The reopening mof the Bishop Berkeley
! place. with its wooden latches and quaint
windows restored, after nearly two CEN
| turtles, was. perhaps, the most interesting
event of the month. Ii is only question Of
time when the whole .house viii be fur
! nished by donation with furniture as an
| tique 1t IS itself.
| Emil Lindgrin of Washington Is here for
the summer