davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
NOTICIAS
GENERA ALES

Llamamos le-atenci0n los inte
resados sobre la circular de instruc
ci6n que publicamos en- otro 1u'
gar.
En- encuentros teuidos Ultima
mente en- Filip'nas han sido derrota
dos los tagalos con ciento dieciocho
muertos y 35 prisioneros. Aguinal
do ha publicado una proclama con
denando pena de muerte q los ia
galos Que abandonen Ia causa de la
revoluci6n.
Pasajeros del enc Clellan, entra
do hoy en- este puerto Chas B Byrne,
John w Hean, P Robinson, M Pac
kin N D Dixon, T L G Packin,
Frank D NJ Grow, H L Rogcos,
Hean A Harries, J L Jitthoje, E F'e'
rrer, w B Grassford y sef1ora y Jnan
J Finlay.
Un lecnon que compr6 Jose
Garcia en- Santurce q un individuo
llamado Engenio Sanchez ha resul
tado que Sc 10 habian robado a Car
melo Linares, vecino de Juan Do
mingo, jurisdiction de Bayam6n
Ha sido denunciada Ia casa
no 70 de la caile de San Francisco
cor tener la letrina en- muy malas
condolences higienicas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
Lluvia de sombrerOs

:; va llegaron Ell NUEVO BA
Ii r 10 San Francisco 10, los 500
sombrero5 adornados para sc1eraS
sef1oritas y nif1as procedeuteS. de la
Exposition de PARIS que tan soil
citados han >ido
Ultima noveda'. faprichosas
formas, lujnsos ado"nos. precios sin
competencia La dana de mas ref
nado gusto queda satisfscha con es
ia sin igual collection de eSombre
rOs
Visitad Ell NUEVO BAZAAR
40 San Francisco 40.
Tn buey suelto que paseba
anoche por las GALES de Puerta de
TERRA fue detenido y mandado con
ducir al Dep6sito de animales, por
ell guardia Roman Navarro.
Manana sabado las de la
misma, tendra lugar en- la Capilla
de la V Oy Franciscana, una misa
rezada en- honor San Luis Rey de
Ffancia, de dicha V 0.
Sc invita- a los fie]es.
PrOce1ento Qo DdfCelOud IS
calas tom6 puerto esta maf1ana el
vapor e>panol "Puerto Rico con
carga general y pasajeros.
Pasajeros que condujo a este
puerto ell vapor espaf1ol "Puerto Ri:
CO.. Jesus Maria Romeu, Gabriel
Deique, Manuel Perez, Pedro Car
cia, Emilio Martin, Juan Perez y
Perez, " Jose M. Martin.
Sc dice que Sc exigira examen
! & todos los maestros de la isla; y
| que cada dos amos Sc ordenaran es-
tos examenes para poder ser contra
tados,
Ell Gobernador, ell secretario
| Y los Comisionados de instruction y
del Interior visitaron ell edificio de
Ben nefcencia con objeto de instalar
en- ella Ia escuela de Artes y Oh.
clos.
Por actos inmorales en Ia VIZ
pdblica fu6 denunciado aver el irdi
J 7iduo Cecilio Sanchez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
Ganga Ganga.

El Paris Bazaar de Pedro Giusti,
consecuente con sus cOnstantes IA
vorecedores, realiza a precios suma
mente baratos: xCorses de Raso>
aun peso MIC uno <Corses de algo-
don. q setenta y cinco centavOs uno.
Traies de drill -blanco compuestos de
pautalon, chaleco y saco "dos pc
sos ell traje complete Esencias de
Pinaud Legrand, Rigaud y otros fa.
bricantes franceses a cine ueDta cen
tavos frasco Aqua de Lavande pa
ra el baf1o a ounce y veinte y cinco
centavos botella. Faldas de irlan
da y pique para senoras desde un
peso veinte, q dos pesos una.
Maf1ana publicaremos una i'll
teresante carta de nuestro Cores
ponsal en- Washington, que alcanza
hasta ell II del mes actual
Sc ha frmado trataao de es-
tradici6n entire Espana y los Esta
dos Unidos.
Ha sido nom mbrado superinten-
dente do Instruction Publica el Sr
Infante Saavedra.
abandonado Pekih; las tropas ALA
das han ocupado todos los edificios
pdblicos.
Sc dice que es muy dificil la
situaci6n de las tropas aliadas en-
| Pekin por la continua hostilizacion
| de los chinos. Estos han amenazado
de muerte al principe Ii Hung
| Chung por traidor q la causa Eacio
| nal
Ell trasporte a IN Il {
Hancock, ha llegado a Nagasak
conduciendo 500 soldados de infante
ria de marina, una bateria de artille
ria, dos secciones de infanteria J
una importante cantidad de pertre
chos de guerra quev van con destin(
China
Aver tarde zarparon para Ii
| Isla de Culebra y Sto Domingo To-
vapores xTe|eforae y eJulia,
l Aver noche tom6 puerto pro
7 Tcedente de Nueva York el vapo
americana sSan Juans
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
FeIiz yiaje.

La senorita JeaLeoEIh tt, hija
del General W. H Elliott EN- barcarA
en- el Mcclellan para New York, de
donde seguIa para New Castle, In.
diana
ALI coDtinuara sus e,tudios en-
Ia High School del pueblo ',ata.
Para la sef1orita Elliott, IA resi-
dencia en- Puerto Rico ha sido muv
placentera; y el pesar de la sepa, a :
ci6n de su familia y de los numero
SOS amigos que aqu1 deja, tan solo
Sc aliviara con la perspective de po
der satisfacer ell ardiente deseo de
adQuirir una buena educac:6r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
Sc VENDEN dos vacas, 10 d

Sc VENDEN dos vacas, ma
triculadas en- Jersey, raza garantiza
da, importadas de los Estados Uni.
dos por Ell General Elliott La leche
de las vacas de Jersey es la mas RIGA
uel mundo. Buena opoTtunidad para
mejorar la raza vacuna y para obte
ner una lnagnl6ca vaca p,ra una fa'
.fnilia. Pidanse informes en- Ia Ofci.
ia del Comisicuado del Interior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Sc Ia alberto al serVi"ju publ
CO en- Paris Ell fcrrocarril metropo
lilano, cmpleando trcinta y cinco
minutes en- recorrer ell trayccto de
Vincennes q la Puerta Maillot.
FL precio iel billete es de 25
centimos en- primera clase, Is en-
segunda y 20 centimos ida y vuelta,
cualqujera que sea el recorrido.
Sc hacen oportunas recomenda'
clones al p1blico para evitarle los
academies que puede ocasionar la
electr;cidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Los Ayuut4m'" .tos Ae Vega ba
ia y Cabn h, Ian acurlado dar
sus podereS den Jose G. del Vale,
para que les reprr~ e'.te y recabe ell
despach> de suS asuntOS en- tOdOs
los departamentoS del Gobierno Ci'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Miguel Andrillon lie propino aver
varias bofetadas al individuo Lucas
Martinez Llevado este juicio al
Tribunal de Policfa no fu6 resuelto
nor fa1ta de 0ruehaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
Buzdr Otero.
l.# PONCE p. +. So

Dan2a para piano i ma
nos & ................ rs C ora
ldem a / manos, y canto. 40 c
Nal0 =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
DR.. Pedro Jdner
fspecM1hsN EN- LAS fxffaMfDAOEs De Ia MfA~cM
Medioo de la sooedad Poeooa de los n6o de Capital

Medo S0cledad eta UaPtaF
pcnsionao opocion, de la facutad de medcna
de Barcelona.
MSo de la de actsnca Cuna auxiar del Hospital
de Santa Cruzd de dicha Ciudad
Socio Honoraro del Institute M6dico Valenciano
Correspondence pemiado de Real Academia dc medicna
de Granada Barcelona C6diz Coruna Sevil ETC.
Socio extranjero de Ia Academia de Hygiene de Paris
la Facutad men de Barcelona etc. etc
HoRAs DE ooNsu1rAs DE 10 I Il Y DE "a
oa1npn Oals7o 10, sA1os Ho1m<MAyr1owER ao-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
Con satisfaction halDOS \

Con satisfaction hemo< yisto
hoy en estas oficinas nuestra hue
na amiga la Srta Ana Escudcro,
Ia que va algo restablecida de su
dolencia, vino a darnos graciaS per
las lineas que references su csta
do de salud, publicaramos en- nuas.
ira odici6n del microbes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Aver tarde hubo un esc6ndalo
en- La Maltorquina, entire don Enri-
que J Marquee y un limpiabotas de
nombre Jose Dolores Rios Ell he.
cho fue denunciado por la polic1a =
Sc trata de instalar la Biblio-
teca Pdblica en- el edificio que e>ta,
ba la Diputaci6n Esta biblioteca es
la que fomenta y Sc necesita.
Un negro de Akron, Ohio, CO
meti6 un delito por 10 que ell pueblo
quiso liuchar|o fernando las puertas
de la carcel; pero otra parte del
pueblo compuesta de negros y ayu
dado DE- la policla libr6 al preso. Ell
populacho vol6 con dinamita la casa
consistoria'. La policla es impotente
para contener tantos desmanes, ha
cinco muertos Y muchos he
ridos. Sc han llamado las milicias a
las armas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

La vecina de Puerta de Tierra
Francisco Tories ha denunciado al
individuo Antonio Ruber, por rrte'
nerle en- su casa varios objetOs de
su propiedad, negandose a Gevclver
selos El asunto ha pasado al Juz
gado pur no ser de la compel ncia,
del'Tfibunal de Policla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

De heridas casuales fueron .asis.
tldos aver er la salfa de socorrps
Jose Melendez y la nina Rosa
Cruz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Nicomedes Cana!eS deuuncio
aver al guardia Martin Belber, un
escandalo promovido en- Ia casa ma
nero 70 de la calle de Ia Forta'eza
por el emplea1o de sanidad Ramon
Martinez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24
LUCAS GIMENEZ
SUCCESSOR DE MANUEL VICENTE.
GRAN Bazaar DE NOVEDADES ARTIOULOS DE UTILIDAD
ELL SOL DE ORC

E,taQos Uhh~
& " M oes tie o't MApa hjo yt"tos'A otios regalos
,,to algod6n;
"a as se7a, hio u
lnh Iuan To- punos, obanicos
a PtHFt tNERI tronesa, ALFOMBRAS, CAMAS
Suctdf CRISZALERIAy PORCELANA
r"lihn desafIq
Al San Francisco I'll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Aver tarde hubo una cues.
ton en- el matadero entire don Agus
tin Araujo y don Miguel Padilla,
quienes despnes de dirigirse algu
mas palabras insultantes Sc fueron
q las manos dandose mutuoS gol
pes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Melci,or Guzlnau, del4:tl,tu rn T.
deposito municipal hirio anochr ;
sn compaIaro de pcisi6n Valcnlil
Rivera, que fu@ asistido tu l.. sal.
de socnrroa y conlucido NJ Hospi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Esta sarde Sc reupiran en- ell pala
clio de la Fortaleza el sef1or Gober
nador Civil con el Attorney Gene
raj y no sabemos 81 algdn otro fun
cionario, para tratar de la question
de competencia suscitada entire la
Corte de Distrito y ell Juzgado NUM-
cipal de Mayaguez, por causa del
proceso incoado por los des6rdenes
ocurridos en- la marina de aquella
ciudad
ST quereis 'conseguir scuatro
magnifcas fotografias de los hom'
bres notables de Cuba s Puerto Ri
co no teneis NADIA mas que ir al esta'
blecimieuto de S Neon Y Ca em
plear por valor de un peso y o> re-
galaran un precioso-panuelo con Ia
veresfgie de dichos patriotas. Fijaos
en- Ell anuncio dc la misma casa que
publicamos en- otro lugar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Ha quedado a disposition del
Juzgado la individual Maria Tamarit,
por lesiones q Maria del Vale, Gu
20 hechO ocurri6 anocho en- Pn"rta
de Terra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Fresh Pers Peaches Ptunls
Lemmons can be had fora few days
at Fashion Bar.
80 San Francisco ST.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Ell guardia de Santurce Juan
? Cruz dectmisc aver en- ell rstable
cimiento de don SaturninO Fuontcs
del mismo barrio, $50 libras de ha
calao por suponerscle Ell estado dc
descomposici6D y ser pejudicial para
la salud publica Dicho articulo ha
pasadO reconocimientO del Labo-
ratOriO Ouimico municiual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Peras frescas MelocOtunn@, ii.
ruelas y limones Sc pueden cntener
durante a lgunos dias en- el sFashi0n
Bar.
San E'ranrisrr o>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Niagara University. Niagara Falls. N. Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Maf1ana publicaremos una i'll
teresante carta de nuestro Cores
ponsal en- Washington, que alcanza
hasta Ell II del mes actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-24

Aver tarde zarparon para la
Isla de Culebra y Sto Domingo los
vannres xTaiafOrAe V xJulihy
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
Associated Veterans of Farragut's Fleet.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | thank
you for your kind offer to give space
TO help the old sailors and shipmates, the
boys that served the guns on open decks,
faced forts, and sailed over torpedoes.
We all fear that we had no Navy in 1861
to 1860, but we had to sail up and down
the coast to help blockade our fried chick
ems and lambs that the soldiers had on
land, and we all felt so sorry to see them
nse salt pork aud salt horse, the rations
that were served out to US in the Navy.
We think the time has come that the
people know that the sailors Of '61 to 80
had their hands full to keep the ports
blockaded and Old England from sending
her supplies to the South.
The Farragut Squadron, No. l, Port of
New York, U. S. Veteran Navy, sends
greetings to you, and will thank THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE TO give them a few
lines to let the old soldiers know out in
the Great West we haze a great Navy
now, and the boys of 81 to go started
the ball rolling to build mp our great Navy
to the standard it is today. Ask Dewey,
or Sampson, or Schley, or Watson, all
under our great Farragut. - Z. d.
BLANCHARD, New York City.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

q looker-on at the dismantling and raz-
tng of Willard's Hotel must call to mem
bry many yesterdays in connection with
this once-famous house.
In the days when it was known as the
City Hotel it was owned by Col. John
Tayloe, the friend of Washington and the
builder and owner of the Octagon House,
corner of 18th St and New York Ave-
In the course of years this property
was inherited by Mr. Tayloe's son, Ben
5amin Ogle Tayloe, who, in 1894, en-
iarged and improved it, thus materially
promoting the prosperity of that section
sf Washington by which it was environed.
From that day it became the fashion
able hotel of the city, and was annually
fhronged with visitors from every section
of the country. B. Ogle Tayloe in 1924
married Julia Maria Dickinson, of Troy,
n. Y. In 1928 he completed the house
Oh Lafayette Place, but owing to want
Of afIiliation with the incoming Admins
fration of Gen. Jackson the house was
leased to Thomas Swan. father of Gov.
Swan, of Maryland. When Mr.. Tayloe
rame into possession of his home he dis
pensed 4 liberal and elegant hospitality
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
WzHlEy7ZRR4U
|k!!M!EI ii nzzNlGhinQk0l2.
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
Copyrighted, 1900, by TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
An Historic HOSfIery

headquarters in this house, and under its
auspices banquets, receptions and con-
crosses have here been held, and as we
recount them many of the pleasant yes
tcrlays of Washington pass in review.
When the club was told at its last meet
ing that before another year the auction
eer's bell would be rung through the halls
and corridors of the old home of the
Press Club. it was with much pent-up
emotion that they walked out Of Willard's s
for the last time.
Many residents in Washington Will re-
member the brilliant reception given in
this house to Lord Napier and his wife.
He represented the Court of st. James at
the Capital just preceding the war. This
reception was one of the most elegant
from every point of view ever given al
the Capital.
Another noted occasion was a banquet
given 10 Mrs Potter Palmer by the Wom-
ans National Press Association. This
was when Mrs. Palmer was President Of
the Bcard of Lady Managers at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, and was
in Washington to present the work and
dcnl. ads before Congress. and also to the
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

In answer to a personal letter from an in
innate friend, asking if it was true that he
REV. WeIlerl had become firm believer in
Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism, Rev.
Weller wrote:
"The facts are: The subject of Personal
Magnetism or Hypnotism, to which l have de-
voted many years of study, was recently more
forcibly than ever called to my attention
through reading scientific work on the SUBJ
ject. now being circulated by the New York
Institute of Science, of Rochester. n. Y.
II am a minister of the gospel, but do not
hesitate TO say that the reading of that book
and the subsequent study of its contents have
worked an all-powerful, important and good
influence over me. My Recommendation of
Personal Magnetism, a subject which every
man and woman may study with profit, ID
made after thorough investigation and with
complete knowledge of its great value.
make this statement deliberately. The study
of Personal Magnetism, as set forth IN the ad-
mrable book have mentioned above, should
be next to the study of the Holy Bible.
Personal Magnetism embodies all the laws
governing mans influence over man. 1t is the
power that makes men mould the minds of men.
1t turns lifes failures into success -es. lt makes
you nobler, purer and better. 1t develops the
latent powers of the will and makes one cap
able of the Accomplishment of great deeds. /
have received many letters on the subject, and
to all writer's | have answered: Write to the
New York Institute of Science, Rochester, N.
Y, asking for their scientific work on Personal
Magnetism and HypnotiSm. 1t will be sent to
you free Of charge. If its pcrusal does as mucH
for you rs it did for me, you will thank me tia
longest day you live for having called your
attention TO the book Yours truly,
REV) PAUL WELLER"
1t will only be necessary for you to send
your request to the New York Institute of
Science, Dept. &C /, Rochester, n. Y, and
you will receive the volume Rev. Paul Weller
recommends. by return mail IT Is FREE.
A postal card will bring it.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
Raised the British Flag on Memorial Day.

On Memorial Day Warden McClaughry,
of the Wisconsin Penitentiary. at Wau-
pun, fiuni: out large British flag. In the
afternoon Aid. Davidson, Il soldier of the
Spanish war, called on the Warden and
requested the removal of the flag as often
sive to old soldiers and liable to incite
riot The request was refused.
At ) O'Clock large committee of
Grand Army men called on the Warden
and requested the removal of the flag.
This request was refused and the commit
tee was ordered off the premises. The
committee refused to- so. The Warden
said no power on earth could make him
remove the flag. A crowd of hundreds
began to gather Mayor Green was called
and he warned McClaughry he was incit-
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
lIan'S Influence
Over Man.
Remarkable Words on Personal
Magnetism From an Emil
nent Divine.

Ne subject has excited so much interest or
awakened so much discussion among think
ing people of late as that of Personal Mag
netism. 1t is worthy of note that clergymsn,
doctors, college presidents, and men of science
everywhere are giving it deep thought. Many
of them have openly certified to its wonderful
powers. The outspoken words Of Rev. Paul
Weller, of Gorham, N. Y, in this connection
will call forth no little additional comment
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

ing riot, and in his official position as
Mayor he demanded the flag be forthwith
hauled down in the interest of law and
order. McClaughry again refused, but
Mrs. McClaughry called 4 negro servant
and he by her orders removed the flag.
The crowd then dispersed.
The G. \. K. Post at Waupun passed
resolutions denouncing the Warden, and
calling for his removal
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
Shell Gods,
London ErDress.

During recent engagement with Gen
Buffers force quite new form of idola
try was evolved from the fertile brain OF
a Hirdoo servant attached TO the 10TH
HUsSlrs.
Most people read with an increduIous
smile Kipling's story OF the native who
prayed 10 the high-pressure cylinder on
his iilst visit to the engine room of a liner
but this "naukcr' went one better Every
time, says the Indian Daily News. a shei,
came in his direction he promptly fell
down and worshipped it.
He that lives well is not ignorant" He kno,vs
that Hoods SaTsapariila will keen linn in bc,ItI,
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
Denied Entrance to a Church.

The comrades of Manchester, Clinton
Co, o., complain that they were denied
entrance to the Free VIII Baptist Church
there on Memorial Day, the plea being
that they would soil the new carpet.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

Senator Tillman has become the most
ioquacious man in the Senate. He wants
to talk intermnably on everything that
comes up, and it is always in the same
strain. Everybody is It scoundrel who is
trying TO swindc the Government and
browbeat and oppress the poor man. lie
makes absolutely no claims to conscience,
ideals or lofty principles. He thinks that
everybody who does so is merely Il smooth
or scoundrel, masquerading. The world is
great grab game, and his only concern
IS to defeat the other grabbers and secure
as large Il grab as possible for himself
and the perennial 'po' man." His is in.
comparably the lowest moral tone ever
known in either House, and he becomes
very irritating with his eternal reiteration
of it. Yet there is every prospect that he
has come TO stay. He is the unquestioned
boss of South Carolina, and no man ca,
pable of competing with him is in sight
anywhere in the State.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

The Court Of Claims has ruled that Ad
miral Sampson WAS the COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the fleet off Santiago: that Ad
miral Schlcy was the commander Of Il di
vision under his orders; that the Spanish
feet was inferior in strength to the Amer
lean, and that therefore bounty of SlOt
was due for every officer and man in Ad
miral Ceryeras feet. This will make the
total bounty awarded $166, 700, of which
Sampson will receive $S,335, and Schley
about $1,000.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

1t has been decided not to hang Benz.
II. Smell, the Pension Bureau clerk, until
Fail
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-09-29

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Will
kinson, Of Custer, Tuesday of this week
at noon. Tho contracting parties being
Mr.. Frank Kirk and Miss Elma Parker,
both Of Custer. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. X. w Radford, and
was witnessed by a number Of guests,
who We'd with each other in congratulat-
ing the happy couple. and enjoying the
excellent dinner served by the hostess
Many beautiful and useful presents at.
tested the popularity OF the young peo-
pie. Both bride and groom are well
known in Custer. Mr.. Kirk having long
been a resident of Four Mile, and Miss
Parker having spent the last two years
here. The bride was very pfettily
gowned in white Swiss. Mr.. and Mrs
Kirk took the $3.50 train for the north.
The invited guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Allison, Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
Walling, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Brash
Mrs. Anna M. Willard. Misses Amanda
Petch, Carrie B. Towner, Anna and
Clara Albien, Anna Kimble and frankie
Akers, Mrs. Grace Wilkinson, of Sitter
Wisconsin; Messrs. Benz F. Reid, James
McKenna, Elisha Kirk, VIM. Harrison
John Kirk. Charles Freeland, r. p
Schain and VIM. A. Nevin, Jr.