davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-03-31
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

Assignee's Sale of Five Three-story
and Basement Brick Houses, Nos.
I242, I244, I246, I24S and 1850
Maryland Avenue Northeast. A
large Brick Dwelling and Brick
Stable in rear corner of 9Th street
and Maryland avenue northeast.
Unimproved Property on E street
between 18th and 18th streets
northeast, and on 18th street be-
tween E and F streets northeast;
also Uninproved Property SOUTH
east corner 18th and D streets
northeast.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No 2i9S4, the undersigned assignee will offer for
premises. on WEDNESDAY,. THE FOURTH DAY
OF APRIL. A: D. 1900, COMMENCING AT
described real estate situate in the city Of Wash.
ington, District Of Columbia. to wit: Lots num-
bered twenty eight (2s, twenty mine t2sl thirty
t27l and thirty-fou 90 in square ten hundred
and five U0O5J; lots ID two C2). three (SJ and
ggole eisTleeh H. u.s.; IN square ten hundred and seven
dred and nine 0o09,. together with all the i'm
proyements, rights, &c.
N N B-Lots twenty-seren CD and thirty four
numbered one u, two t2D. three 90 and eighteen
tls,, In square ten hundred and seven u0OTl. and
nine Iod9l, will be sold entirety.
Terms liberal and stated at time Of sale. de-
sale. Terms to be complied with in Is daTs All
coHveyaneing, stamps, Sc. at purchasers cost.
EPHRIAM $. RANDALL.
nTl-I-x- go
Evening star., 1900-03-31
FUTURE DAYS,

UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE.-BY
virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia to directed, will sell.
at public sale, for cash. at the auction rooms Of
Thos. bowling & Co., 612 E street NV, Washing
ton, D. G., AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. on
TUESDAY, APRIL THIRD, i900 three horses,
three wagons. one phateton. four sets of single
harness. lot OF cement. terra cotn pipe. iron safe
Office furniture, etc. seized under writ Of attach
ment In OF the Walter 7. Bradley Co.
the CLARK Brus'. Lime and Cement Co., No. 43371.
iAULICK PALMER, U. s. Marshal. THOS. DOW
LING & CO., AuctioDeers. mh31-2t
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY
virtue Of order OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. in case No. 43sO7, B. H. War
n.,, nsr y 90. vs. John G. Wittskindt ] will sell at
472 Pa. ave- NV, Washington. d. c., at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. on FRIDAY. APRIL SIXTH,
1900, large stock OF hotel furniture bar fxtures
etc. AUIICk PALMER, U. s. Marshal. THOs.
BOWLING & CO.. AuctiOneers mh31-5t
Evening star., 1900-03-31
THos. J. OWEN. AUcTToNEER. si5 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
IIl rIIRoPERTf, Il2, % %SETIABLE FOR SUBDIVISION
BY virtue Of the power and Authority contained
in certain deed of trust TO the undersigned
trustees. bearing date the 10th day Of Felrusrv
A, d. 1898. and recorded in Liner ]. A.. No. 81
OF Montgomery county Maryland, will. on
TUESDAY. THE Third (3dj DAY of APRIL.
front Of the premises. ofer for sale at public
auction, The land conveyed TO us by said deed OF
trust, and therein fully described. except such ror
items thereof as have been released from the lien
of said de.d of trust since the date of its esecu-
ton 1t being pa=t IF tract Of land called Friend
ship" and also known Somerset Heights and
ing 1872 and $40 acres of land or Tess, in
single tract, plat of which Will be exhibited ON
This land is situated In Montgomery county,
Maryland, and fronts in part on the Georgetown
and Rockville turnpike, within short distance OF
has frontage on the River rosd. It has an ele-
walton OF 300 feet above tidewater, in country
noted for its healthfuness and Is In ali respects
admirably adapted for profitable deyclonn.nt ~ !.
subdivision. Ii IS within three 81 miles OF the
city of Washington, with which IL is connected hy
Glen E,ho Railroad and the Washington and Rock
vile Railroad
way Of the Glen Echo Railroad Company. VII se
operated line and tracks through the prouertys
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash on the DAY Of
sale. the ratification thereof by the ,irc1ilp
court for Montgomery county as court Of eapi,x.
the balance in two equal installments payable re.
spectivey, in one and two years from the day Of
per annum, and be secured 10 the Satisfaction of
the trustees; all cash, at the option Of the pr.
will be require oil the day Of sale. ConveyancIng
including internal revenue stamps at the expense
Adds B. BROWNE Trustee
14i9 street northwest. Washington. d. C.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD. Trustee,
mf9. 16 . then dts Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1900-03-31

2s HEAD OF THOROUGHBRED JERSEY CAT
ZENITH, 1900 at "Gunston Hail." Write for
catalogue giving full Information and pedigrees.
Address JOSEPH SPECHT. Gunston, Va.
Hh24 Fl 1a-7fs
Evening star., 1900-03-31
Grand Atlantic fIOtel.

Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic City n J.
Now open Fifth season Tie finest family and
transient hotel on the coast. $50 beautifully fur
M ned rooms. single and suite. and with bath
Aoiel is thoroughly heated by steam and open
Erates Large sun parors and first-class orchestra
rAeFatars run TO street level. In fact every pes-
sloe comfort for the traveller and permanent guest
fsmoas Steel Pier. which is row open and afTords
every pleasure to the visitor
Spring rates. which include Handsomely rnr-
nishea room and the finest cuisine aud service on
tsina nleEAnlerican plan. s12 50. 5000 and $3.50
Per week each adult person, 81 80 per day
Erropean plan, 81 90 per day up. Elegantly an
pointed cafe attached "p
write for Illustrated booklet. Hotel coaches meet
All trains CHARLES E. COPE
Evening star., 1900-03-31
DIR. Leatherman.

Expert specialist IN the cure Of al special d,s
S. ss,ss of men and womea. Oensuitstioa free.
sveni3gs tE 4 coz Az. CiaseI q enSdsT
Evening star., 1900-03-31
633- -6il -639 La. ave NV.
First Spring Sale of ESQ
Rolls Fiigh=Grade, Joint
less Cotton Warp, Chinese

dGHG OdpdlHGSS WAd Uulhl2Ss
IN ORIGINAL ROLLS OF 40 YARDS EACH.
COMPRISING EVERY VARIETY OF SHADES
AND IN CARPET EFFECTS &c. ALTOGETHER
FORMING A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF
FRESH GOODS OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTA-
AND Will BE SOLD WITHIN OUR SALES
ROOMS. 633 LOUISIANA AVE, ON TUESDAY
MORNING. APRIL THIRD. AT HAIF,pAST ,
Ten O'CLOCK: THE STOCK Is WELL WORTHY
oHasERs. d AS nsrAL. EVERY ROLL Will
BE SOLD. THE TRADE AND PRIVATE BUY
ERs INVITED.
ALSO
mh31-2t 25 REED ROCKERS.
c. G. SLOAN ( Co, AUCToNEERs. 14o7 ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FoUR-sroRY
BRICK HOUSE. NO. 1905 f STREET NV.
By virtue of the authority given under the Will
of the late Lloyd MOxley We will offer for sale at
public auction, MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY
Of April. 1900, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in
front of the premises the following described real
estate in the city of Washington. District of Column
bia with the above mentioned improvements there
on Part of original lot two q, in square numbered
three hupdred and f0rty-Seven t341l, beginning at
the southeast of said lot and running thence
west street twenty-five (25) feet one~half 90
inch; thence north nnetytwo t99 feet; thence east
twenty five (25y feet onehalf 90 inch. and thence
south ninetytwo t92 feet to the place of beginning;
much thereof is covered by the said i'm
provements The above property will be sold sub.
1ect to a deed Of trust to secure eight thousand
($S. OOO) dollars
Terms of sale All cash above said deed of trust.
of two hundred $500, dollars will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording and
euue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to
be complied with in ten days from day Of sale, or
ing purchasers risk ,fter such reimbursement as
the trustees may think proper.
FRANCIS HUFTY,
mh2s-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1900-03-31
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
JAMES W. HdICLIF Z, ACCIIUNEEh
COnStaDle'S Sale of a
large stock of Oak,
Walnut, Ash, Cherry
and White Enameled
Cabinet MamfeHs.

On MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL.
1900. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, l will sell. within
the sales Of James W. Ratclife, 800 Pa.
ave. NV. the above Mantes. being first-class and
latest style, to which / invite the attention Of
builders aud others.
Terms cash.
mh2sd&dbs S. B. CALLAHAN Constable.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AUCTIONEERS
PAWNBROk ER'S AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES.
will sell at the store Of Bernard Bnrnstine 361
Pa. ave. NV. at HALF-PAST SEVEN PM ON
MONDAY. APRIL SECOND 1900, all unredeemed
pledges in his store which is due one years In
terest more. consisting of Gold, Silver Gold
filled and Metal Watches; Diamonds of all descrip-
ttons, Rings, Chains, Iockets, Scarf Pins. STUDS
Earrings, Lace Pins, Neck Chains, Bracelets Cuff
Buttons Spectacfes and Eyeglasses, Medals Silver
and Plated Ware. Field and Opera Glasses. Books
Gums Pistols; Musical, Surgical, Mechanical.
Dental snd Surveying Instruments: Iron and
Wooden Clocks, Pool and billiard Balls, Bicycles
Typewriters, Clothing. Ladies' and Gents Wearing
Apparel of all descriptions and numerous other
articles Sale TO continue every day until all lots
sold. Holders Of tickets, please take notice.
BERNARD RURNSTINE, Broker
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
~
Evening star., 1900-03-31
SPRING RESORTS.

The Atlantic City OfIlcc of The Even
ing star is located Mt 13O0-13 Atlantic
avenue. where any Information con-
cerninG advertising, etc. can be oh
tanned. The rates arc the same ns
charged at the Home 0fice.
Evening star., 1900-03-31
MEDICAL.

DIR. Reed, Specialist,
Treats successfully Catarrh, Kidney and sto,,-
aeh Troubles, etc CURES special diseases with
out the use of mercury. etc. Once hours in -,
l, TO 6, Sunday, 10 to 12 CONSTITa TJnN RI ~
FREE oO9 18TH ST. NV. mhia.st,N
MDHU I'm and an u Liquor e HABrr cured in 10
OA HOA u Write Dr.. j. L. sTEpaESSs ~ faEsS
Ja6-1yr.s,f 0"A'
Evening star., 1900-03-31

JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney for the holder Of The
nOtes. Inh27-dxds
Evening star., 1900-03-31
Berkshire linn

Nirgihla ave-. 100 yards from Beach and New Steel
litF- Aftes undergoing extensive improvements and
~ i'hs since last season, this elegant modern
hoIel IS now ofriDg 10 those desiring excellent
ccnhlpiaiiofs. " tn every possible convenience
IbcitlihZ e4eTstor TO street level. steam heat
Ibf"ueH0nt large. pleasant rooms. single and en-
suite paths; HbeTGny managed, unobstructed ocean
view. capacity 300
SPEtIALLf REDUCED RATES UNTIL JULY l.
- ~ Sl2 WEEKLY Write for booklet showing
hotel. &c. tmh2f- -26t-liI q FRANk CnpEs
Evening star., 1900-03-31

ST. Charles Place and the Beach.
fapa'ity. Sn1- Every appointment and con-
v-nienre- Elevator. steam heat, electric light.
suites 1f rooms with bath.
Si'~"ial rate for June and September. BUS will
meet sl trains.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
mhfaldtf JOHN b. SCOTT. Proprietor.
Evening star., 1900-03-31
Hotel Richmond.


Extensively altered and greatly enlarged.
Hot and cold water in all private and hall
tatAs tmh2G26t-SI LEEDS * HAINES co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Loathman are en-
3oying a weeks vacation at Lake Sarah
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Rey-
nard.
Mrs. H. Sherry, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs G. w Cunningham
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Strong, Of Dayton
avenue, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son, of Ste. Anne, ILL.,, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hingsbury Of Monticello,
was the guest of her uncle, II. R. Gearey.
and family, last Tuesday.
Miss Cora Bramblett entertained a
party Of young people from Bald Eagle
lake at dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Gibbs returned from
their outing at Bald Eagle lake last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. S. Moore are expect
ed home today from a five weeks visit
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Geary leave Tues
day for weeks visit at Chatfeld and
PlainView.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Fargo entertained
their son, IL. Il. Fargo, of Chicago, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Henderson and son, Cor
don, leave this week for the Pacific
coast
Mrs. ]. p. Adamson is entertaining her
nephew, George Colby, of Ayr, Canada.
Mrs. G. H. Biggs and family left We'd
nesday for Seattle, their future home.
Mrs. Gutter entertained Mrs Kingsbury
and daughters, of Winona, last week.
Mrs. II. A. Muclle entertained the La
dies Birthday club Friday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Currie and Miss Minnss
AdanlsOn are visiting in st. Cloud
J. B. Trumbull left last Friday for q
few weeks visit in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 3. Baker are visiting
In Buffalo and Detroit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
BALD EAGLE,

Luncheon Thursday. The en' guestg we ae
| Mesdames ]. A Galbraith, Crane, G. w.
Yam TMfaraIne er; banter Wright, Harlan and
The Young Ladies Thimble Bee was
day afternoon. Mrs. E. S. Williams will
entertain the club Wednesday.
The Pleasure club was entertained Mon
gay evening by Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Grit
fifth Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Haycock will
entertain the club this week
Mr.. Huntley Downs, Miss Nellie Cook
and Miss Pearl Childs were entertained
by Mrs. f. V. Bartlett for couple Of
Miss Garretgon, of St. Louis. is the
guest of Mrs. H. H. Griffith.
Mrs: Soaring entertained at luncheon
tuesday for Mrs. Edgar S. Ferrey, of
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Whitehorn and Mr..
| and Mrs S. Purtell were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H Tregilgas during the
week
Miss Gertrude Hall, Mr.. Robert Hall
and Mrs. David KimbalI are spending a
few days at Lake Minnetonka
Mrs. o. M. and E. NJ Fullington- are
visiting Mrs. Jameson and Mrs Will
liams for a couple of days.
Miss Goodwin. of Mankato was en-
tertained for few days by Mrs E. s.
Williams.
Miss Myrtice Webb will be the guest
of her friend, Miss Mary Manship, this
week.
Miss Helen Geer is spending several
days as the guest of Miss Masterson.
Miss Mary Swain spent a couple Of
days with the Misses Flynn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

ry c. James. Mrs. C. Cowell and Mrs
John Carroll Friday.
Mrs. Mott Kent. who has been visiting
her parents, returned to her home In
La Crosse Monday.
Mrs. Leibrook. of Mankato. and Louis
Bornath, Of st. Paul. visited Mrs. Frank
Schubert Monday.
Mrs. Franklin De Cou and daughter
Lille left Thursday for La Crosse to WIS.,
# Mrs. Kent
Mrs. Milo Kendall and Miss Addie
Kendall spent Friday in the city with
Mrs. Brack.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scofeld. of Aus
B. Scofeld.
Miss Mary Sawyer has returned from
Princeton, where she was the guest Of
Mrs. Fisk.
Mr. and Mrs Frank schabert enter
tanned Mr.. Henry Suter. of Plum City,
Thursday.
Mrs. William Link and family left
Thursday for their new home in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McKoun have re-
turned from a two weeks trip at Crosse
lake.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Trickey is entertaining her
sister. Mrs Malone. from Hammond.
The Misses Hummel. of Dundas, Mimi,
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Hummel.
Rev. c. w. Hertzter and family left
the first of the week for Borea. o.
Miss Emma Henry, of New Richmond,
Is with her aunt. Mrs. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delamue have returned to
the Link residence.
Miss Lulu Belden returned from the
East Monday.
:, Mrs. Trainer returned from Mortified
Wednesday.
Miss Della Miller returned from Omaha
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Girps Fight with a. RATHER.

Philadelphia North American.
,Menaced by the fangs of a rattlesnake
which wound itself about her ankle as
she was picking berries on Broad noun
tain. Bertha SwartZ fought with the en-
ragged reptile for twenty minutes before
she succeeded in tearing it to bits Tt
was a battle for life, and Miss Swartz
won.
Swartz was sitting upon an old log. me
rattle of the reptile alarmed her Be
fore she could run 1t coiied and sprang,
twisting itself about her ankle Reach
ing swiftly down, Miss Swartz grabbed
1t Immediately back of the head with one
hand and with the other grasped its
body, its tail lashing her in the face, the
rattles roaring ominously. Exerting all
of her strength, she tore the reptile asun-
der. Then she tainted.
The snake was nearly five feet long.
Miss Swartz took the body home, and
will have it made into a belt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

tiers. as will easily be believed when his
career is disclosed.
Many of Mr.. Lehr's exploits have been
| made public.
When he induced Mrs. Frederick Geb-
hard to wade in q Baltimore fountain at
a. m. people gasped. When he paraded
| rag doll about Newport people gasped
| again, and declared that sublime folly
could go no further. And a photograph
of Mr.. Lehr in soubrette costume, in
which he danced and sang rag time songs
before small audience of the most ex-
elusive matrons in New York society
might be supposed to be the supreme eff
fort Of even so accomplished a performer
Yet Mr.. Lehr's friends declare that his
finest powers Of entertainment have never
yet been called into play in public and
that even satiated, worldweary Newport
Will marvel this summer as it never mar
veled before.
Now, as to tne original. Who is Harry
I.ehr? What is he?
by the grace Of Mrs. Aston and the con-
tfnued favor of the smart set he is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

leading favorite in New York society. BY
birth he is a German-the son Of a Ger
man consul, who went to Baltimore some
fifteen years ago, and later died, leaving
his son penniless ands with no other visi-
BILE assets than a certain useful quality
which it were unkind to call assurance
By trade he is an agent for champagne.
And by virtue of his liberal natural en-
dowment he lays claim to the following
talents:
He sings-just enough to amuse a small
audience
He dances-most successfully in cos
/ tume-in fashionable drawing rooms.
He leads cotillions
He tells extremely funny stories
He does daring .istunts.'
He chooses, designs and inteIligently
criticises women's. gowns.
He is a social diplomat.
He moves, on practically no income, in
society composed of some of the rich
est people in the world.
1t may be surnised that this phenome-
nal social success of a penniless German
| from Baltimore is due to his personality
! But; as a matter of fact, he has not an
extraordinary personality. He is about
| thirty years old. He is short and not par
ticularly slight. His eyes are blue, his
hair fair, and he has a square, smooth
shaVen, rather heavy face, Which becomes
| attractive when he smiles. He is neither
| graceful nor distinguished in appearance.
] Nevertheless, he has various engaging
| traits. And one of them is an infinite
| good nature, which nothing has ever been
known to ruffie. Another is sense OF
| humor. Nothing funny ever escapes him.
He Is also famed for his readiness at i'm
| provisation, whether a song or story, and
for his mastery of the negro and other
| dialects.
And, finally, he has a lisp. 1t is claim
| ed by those who have coveted this par
ticularly winning grace that lisp cannot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
nANNHEIMERBROS.

board. Clerks sailing from New Yol
are not restricted to particular ships
lines.
"A sea post clerk occupies peculiar p,
sition in the fact that he is both pos
master and clerk, now perhaps distrlbJ
ting papers and now studying the meal
ing If some postal law on which he mu
deciGe. he eats beside millionaires
the first saloon. he assists sailors
throw bags OF mail to their places;
figures until his registry account ba
ences. while his technical work consis
of the rapid and accurate opening az
distribution OF letters. papers, or regi
tered matter. A sea post clerks wCL
is similar to that performed by dinerel
men In the following distinct depar
ments Of the New York postoIflce: r.,
ceiving foreign malls, dispatehiEg mai
foreign and domestic), distributing ID
pers for America. asserting New Yo1
city letters and papers, handling registe
ed mails"
How much actual work is done on
trip"
MFR. Charles Butler, who sails on II
Kaiser Wilhelm. has made up tab
which shows that for the first five montt
of 1885 on the German ships gong cast q
average of 1855 letters, go sacks Of pa
pers, and 8F registered articles wei
handled by four men, or an Individual a,
/ erage Of 1882 letters, 80 odd sacks of 81
pers and 2l2 registered articles
the same period the average mail work,
on the western voyage Of the America
liners in seventeen trips was %, 400 letter
IA sacks of papers, and 1164 register,
articles, or 1870 letters, Y sacks of p
| pers and $50 registered article per man
DO you have any chance to ming
with tho passengers or enjoy the trip du
ing your leisureT'
No. Enforced idlencss on n ship f.
rarity, and no pleasure anyhow, especial
after the novelty wears away. AS a r.
we prefer 10 work, for we cannot se
because of the change In time, and '
suffer all the more when we must woi
hard on the return voyage the ne.
week"
1T must be very monotonou5 as W,
as straining occupation, Them"
1T is, particularly In rough weathe
when it Is hard enough for passenger
to keep their feet, let alone asserting lei
tiers on the jump; but there are amusin
things, too. Many of the letters fror
abroad are addressed ludlcrously. Fc
instance, you can't help smiling when 70
run across a postal card addressed:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

Frances Parker The guests were: Miss
Noltimier. Miss Mary Woodward. Miss
IE5eyde and the Misses Hesper and Mabel
NSeWalt Nasturtiums were the table
M Mrs. J. G. Leyde gave a luncheon
NMeonesoay; Mesdames Robert Hare,
GGLLoues' Schinman. Lauderdale, Randall
sharpe. MISS Flora Hare, from the city,
ana Mrs. Weaver. of Newport, were the
Mrs. Elba Goodhue. of w,nona has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Harriet
Esterbrook, the PAST week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cooper, of La
Crosse. Wis. spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Mary Noltimier entertained
party of friends from Woodbury. Tues
day evening.
Rev. Herbert Harrington spent the
nrst of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boice.
The Misses Stella and Amy Wilkinson
VIII leave next Thursday for an Eastern
trip.
Miss Grace Dalton. Of Langdon. visited
Miss Sarah Noltimier Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Ford entertained the La
dies Aid society Wednesday.
MISS Frances Parker left Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

MRS e1oulo was Is Yet unknown-at least
It has ot.been formally disclosed. The
Goulds had the sanction and support
James Hyde sseRmar1is h MI. O. and II MTs
Belmont; and all those who follow their
leadership. The stuyvesant Fishs are
erbocker families, the husband a de-
seendant of Petrus tuyvegant-"hard-
headed Pete, the last Of the Dutch gov
errors OF New York, or as it was then
called, New Amsterdam. The Beekmans
are another of the old Knickerbocker
families. Taking it all around, these
are supposed to be as good judges of So
ciety as the Misses Fair. now respect
lively Mechanics Oelrichs and Vanderbilt
In fact, those who lay claim to having
been acquainted with the late Jim"
Fair, either in Washington or San Fran
cisco, assert that he made no pretensions
to style whatever. and 'slung on" no
more airs when he became rich through
the Big Bonanza deals than when he was
deputy sheriff in Nevada.
Harry Lehr. he of much past renown,
Is reported to have healed the breach
Mr.. Lehr, though only a wine drum
mer." has record in past society mat