davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-29

~~ RESIDE IT Will L a NJ
MhINLEY will be the guest
of the Pan-American Expo
sition on Thursday, Sept. 5.
The day will be known as
Presidents day. The presidential par
", including Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Bar
bour, DIR. and Mrs. Rixey and Mr.. Cor
telyou, will go from the Presidents
home at Canton by way Of Cleveland,
arriving in Buffalo in time to devote
the day to the Exposition. The Presi-
dent and his party will be the guests
of the Hon. John G. AIilburn, president
or the Pan-American Exposition Com
pany- The Presidents Cabinet and the
Supreme Court viii also attend him
while in Buffalo.
At IL O'Clock on the morning OF the
9th an escort of United States troops
wiz let the Presidents party, the
Cabinet and the Supreme Court at
President MiIburn's house and accom-
pany them to the Exposition, entering
at the Lincoln parkway gate, at the
southern. end OF the grounds. Here
they VIII be received by the director
general of the Exposition, the Hon.
William /. Buchanan, the board of di-
rectors and other officers of the Expo
sition and conducted 10 a reviewing
stand in the Esplanade. All the cere-
monies of the day will be within the
Exposition grounds. A magnificent
pageant will pass in review. From
the reviewing stand the President and
his party viii go to the Stadium. where
he will deliver his address. The Sta
dunn will seat some 1900 people, and
a vast concourse will thus have the op-
portunity of hearing him.
At the conclusion of his address the
President will be escorted to the New
York State building. where his party,
his Cabinet and the members of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-29

Produce: Butter-EXtra creamery,
zoe: extra dairy. 17@1Sc; packing stock,
121zc. Egg-Fresh' stock, 1212@14lHc.
Live PouItry-Chickens. hens, Sc per
Id: springs. 1oc: ducks, 7@71ac. Apples
New. 81. 25@3.OO per brl. Potatoes
Ohio S0MSI 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-29
AS SAFE AS
GOVERNMENT BONDS
We Desire to Call Attention to the
Fact that We have Con-
stantly on Hand
First Mortgage Loans

In sums of 5000 and upwards. on
farms and other choice real estate,
running five years.
The following is partial list of
completed First Mortgage loans on
hand, which we now offer for sale,
subject to previous selections. These
loans have been carefully selected,
and are ficst-class in every respect.
They are 8 and 81 per cent net to the
investor. We have other loans to
offer If these are not in amounts to
suit the investor.
The times., 1901-05-26
PRIZE MONEY FOR SAILORS.
Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dol
Inrs for Manila Bay Fighters.

The Auditor for the Navy and Treasury
Department yesterday received the de-
cree of a judgment for s1S1,S3O rendered
by the Court of Claims in favor of those
officers and men under Admiral Dewey
who took part in the destruction of the
Spanish forces in Manila Bay May l, 1898.
The Auditor will at once proceed to en-
roll the names of the men entitled to
share in this head money, or bounty, and
it is possible that payment will begin
within a month. Applications viii be
forwarded upon request by the Auditor for
the Navy, and each claimant must make
affidavit of his individuality and partici-
patton in the conflict of May ] with
Dewey's fleet. Admiral Dewey has already
been paid $3.50, and will not participate
in this judgment.
The times., 1901-05-26
AN OLD WAR DEBT SETTLED.
Parker's Heirs Get $2.66 on Claim
Going Back to 1851.

The claim of Cata Parker. colored.
which has been a matter of investigation
by officials of the Treasury Department
for nearly quarter of a century. was set
tied yesterday by the payment of S2.66 to
Phebe I.yans and Betty Batty, heirs of
the claimant.
At the breaking out of the civil war
Parker was Il slave and enlisted in the
Union Army. After the war he made
claim for bounty money, which was dis
allowed because he was a slave prior to
his enlistment He died some years ago
and his heirs continued the prosecution
of the claim. recent re-examination of
Parker's accounts at the Treasury De-
partmont developed the fact that there
was S2G6 due to him and this amount was
naId 10 his heirs
The times., 1901-05-26
Destroying His own work.
(From the Buffalo Courier.)

1t is one OF the strange political changes
wrought as a result of the policy OF expan-
Gion that administration headed by 4 states
man so prominently identified with protection Us
was Mr.. Mckinley should now be organizing an
effort to break down the tariff walls for the pur-
pose OF opening markets to American manu-
facturers and building up dependencies by open
ing ouG own markets to the products OF the
islands OF the sea 1t is a situation which Demo-
cratic tariff reformers justified in regarding
with much satisfaction, since it vindicates the
principles for which the Democracy batted for
wears.
The times., 1901-05-26
Requests of Mrs. OWENS VIII.

Catherine h. Owen. by her will, dated in
February, 1892, which was filed yesterday
for probate, directs the following disposi-
ton to be made OF her estate: To her
daughter Lavinia, the wife of DIR. James
McV. MackalI. certain furniture and sill
verware and Sl00; 20 her daughter Jessie,
wife Of Charles D. Cugle, of Baltimore
furniture and $l00 To Linnie Washington,
who served her for more than IA quarter
of a century as handmade the testatriX
leaves $500. The remainder of the estate
is left to Kate Dean owen. a daughter of
the testatriX, who Is named as the sole eX-
ecutriX of the will.
The times., 1901-05-26

n. j.; Miss Laura NJ. Buck, of Phoenix
Vile, Pa; Misses Mabel Nixon, Harriet
Coyle, and Alice Potter, of Bridgeton.
They wore white dresses and pink and
white hats. The ushers were Major Spen-
Ger Cosby, U. S. A; Henry d. Shute,
Francis S. Viele, Pittsburg, Pa; Edmund
S. Sanderson, Philadelphia; Chester Du
Bois and City Solicitor James Boyd Pot
ter, of Bridgeton. The young couple re-
ceived several hundred presents, which
were displayed at the brides home. A
large reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cosby started for their honeymoon. They
will live in New York.
The times., 1901-05-26

The marriage of Miss Mabel Foster.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w Fos-
ter, of Butte, Mon, to William A Clark
lr.. son Of Senator Clark of Montana, has
been announced for June r. Senator
Clark Is expected TO return from his
spring trip to Europe In a few days, when
he Will go West, accompanied by his
daughters, Mrs Everett NJ. Culver and
Mrs. Lewis r. Morris. and his SON.
Charles w. Clark. to be present at the
wedding. which will take place at Butte
DR.. and Mrs. Culver expect to spend most
Of the summer West in travelling The
newly married couple will make their
home in New York.
The times., 1901-05-26

The Secretary of the Belgian Legation,
Count Baudouin de Lichtervelde, and NJ.
Geofroy, of the French Embassy, win
sail for Antwerp June 5. NJ. Geofroy will
visit his aunt, Lady Howard. nee Riggs,
who is the wife of Sir Henry Howard,
the British Ambassador at Queen VIII
helmina's Court at The Hague.
The times., 1901-05-26

Foreign advices say that Prince Bern
hard Of SaXe-Weimar, who voluntarily
reinquished the princely title and the
right of succession. will visit the United
States. accompanied by his Wife. The
Grand Duke Of SAKE Weimar has award
ed to the exile and his wife the titles Of
Count and Countess of Crayenberg.
The times., 1901-05-26

On Thursday evening. at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. i. J. Willoughby. G02 A
Street southeast, their daughter, Mrs
Rose Bretney, gave reception to num-
Der OF her friends. Vocal music was rem
dered by Mrs. Mabel Brown and little
Edith Bretney; piano solos by Mr. Her
man Cans. and dancing was enjoyed to
the notes of mandolin and guitar in the
hands of Messrs Barker and Barry. Ices
and other delicacies were served during
the evening. Among those present were
Mrs. William Boswell, the Misses Lillian
Davis, Lena Richardson, Hattie Brown
Nellie Donu. and Picnic Behrens, and
Messrs. ]. w Brown, John Graney, and
Charles Mitchell
The times., 1901-05-26

Senator Quay. who has been resting at
AVaion-by-the-S e-Sea for the past two
short stay. The Senator and his family
will spend the heated term on his farm
in Lancaster County. Senator Quay win
go into the Northern woods some time in
July for fishing and cunning.
The times., 1901-05-26

1t is reported from New York that Mrs.
Donald Mclean is taking great interest
IN the formation of the Victorian Society,
and is taking a leading part in the execu-
ton Of the plans
The society is composed of women who
desire to commemorate the womanly and
moral qualities of Victoria, the dead
Queen of England.
The times., 1901-05-26

The Rose of Dawn" by Miss Helen
Hay, eldest daughter of the Secretary of
State, will shortly be put on sale. The
poem is in blank verse. less than 1000
lines in length, dealing with love and
tragedy in the Fiji Islands. Miss Hay
left Washington yesterday for a visit to
Boston, where she viii be Joined later by
her sister. Secretary and Mrs. Hay will
probably remain in California a week or
so after the Presidential party leaves
there as the Secretary feels the need Of
rest.
The times., 1901-05-26

A daughter Of the late Gen. George =.
Mcclellan is from now on 10 do the hon
ors at the French Legation in Venezuela
her husband, N. DupreZ, having been ap-
pointed to represent France as Minister
In that country.
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A Sievers. 632 S
street northwest, will sail from New York
Tuesday on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse for a visit to the parents of
Mr. Sievers in Hanover Germany
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baxley Orme
have sent out cards for the marriage of
their daughter, Elizabeth Booth Orme, to
Mr.. Rawlins Hume, Monday evening"
June TO- at o'clock, Christ Church, West
Washington.
The times., 1901-05-26

where she has passed two years. She and
DR.. Gehring, who is the President OF the
American Wireless Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, viii probably spend the
summer at their home on the coast near
Atlantic City.
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George w Guest have
sent out cards for the marriage of their
daughter NOrena to DR.. Harry Reid Hum
mer, Wednesday, June 5, at o'clock, at
Trinity NJ. +. Church, corner Fifth and
c Streets southeast
The times., 1901-05-26

st. Agnes Industrial Home, 1886 n Street
northwest, will be open to its friends and
well-wishers on Tuesday and Wednesday,
May Is and g, from to o'clock. cor
dial invitation Is extended to all who may
be interested In seeing the home and the
work done there
The times., 1901-05-26

Senator John T. Morgan and daughters
have issued cards of invitation to re-
ception and benefit recital to be held at
their residence, 3I5 Four-and-a-half Street
northwest, next Tuesday evening.
The times., 1901-05-26

Edwin c. Madden. Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, Mrs Madden and
children will go to Atlantic City during
the summer season.
The times., 1901-05-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
The Dull Season Has Set in Earlier
Than Usual This Year.
Only Outdoor Life Attracts just Now
Miss Helen Hays New BOok-De-
partures of Well Known People
for Their Summer Campaigns.

The fashionable world spent a very
quiet week with nothing brighter in pros
pect for the week to come. Garden fetes
for philanthropic causes brought together
number of more OF less prominent peo-
pie on two or three afternoons, and there
was wedding or two that served to in
terest the friends of the brides and
grooms. Otherwise, the past six days
have been void of social interest, except
for those who enjoyed life on the links or
in driving along the leafy roads that wind
from the city, and which are never so
lovely as now, despite the poets asser-
ton concerning the rare days of June.
The indulgence of members of the smart
set IN FAMILY portraits painted by some
artist OF distinguished ability has lately
interested the cultured residents of Wash
lngton and attracted the attention of hoi
polloi as we'll
The enforced withdrawal of Lady
Pauncefote from social activities after the
Queens S death enabled her to find time
suflc1ent for having her portrait COM
pleted at the Embassy, where it has since
been greatly admired by those having the
entree to the Ambassadors home.
At the present time Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, President General of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
is sitting for portrait which promises,
her friends say, to be a very remarkable
likeness. The arduous campaign into
which Mrs. Fairbanks was drawn prior
to her election, and the many additional
burdens which ii has put upon her since,
trait until now. Much interest has been
evinced by members of the Daughters in
the new picture, owing to Mrs. Fairbanks
wide popularity.
The times., 1901-05-26

Parents of the confrmants of Rev. DR..
l.. Stern's class of Eighth Street Temple
were at home to their friends Friday af-
ternoon and evening.
The times., 1901-05-26

Capt Charles D. sigsbee. U. S. N.
has purchased site on the plains be-
tween Hampstead and Garden City. L.
/, where he plans to build fine country
The times., 1901-05-26

The Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor. spent
yesterday in New York. shopping and Wis
iting friends.
The times., 1901-05-26

Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll. of Mary
land, who has not been at Newport for a
number of years, has taken the Leyba
cottage, in Rhode Island Avenue for the
season.
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Beebe gave an
informal reception Friday evening at
their home, 1874 T Street, in honor of their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Rockwell, of
San Juan.
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Snow and the
latter's mother, Mrs. L. X. Lewis, leave
Tuesday for a four months sojourn at
their summer cottage at South Orrington,
Ne
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pilling and Miss
Pilling will sail June to spend the sum-
mer in foreign travel.
The times., 1901-05-26

visiting the Misses Reed. ef Philadelphia,
who gave a large tea in her honor yester-
daN afternoon.
The times., 1901-05-26

The Euterpe Club has issued cards of
invitation for a complimentary concert 10
be given at the Washington Club next
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
The times., 1901-05-26

n. A. Taylor, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. and Mrs. Taylor will spend
the heated term in touring Canada.
The times., 1901-05-26

The Rev S. II. Greene, D. D., pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church. and Mrs.
Greene will sail for Europe June for an
extended trip.
The times., 1901-05-26

Miss Alice Ward, of this city, is a guest
OF Mrs Luther Kountze, at the latter's
nome on Ftfty-seventh Street. New York.
The times., 1901-05-26

Rev. ]. p. Hesse and Mrs. Heisse and
family have gone to Kensington, Nd, 10
spend the summer.
The times., 1901-05-26

Mrs Stephen b. Elkins went to New
York Friday to stay for few days
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh and
! Miss MacVeagh have gone to Brookfeld
/ Farms, their home, near Bryn Mawr.
The times., 1901-05-26

The Unique Social Club was organized
of Miss Lessie Frazier, 923 Eighth Street
southeast. when the following officers
were elected for a half-yearly term:
s Rowland Turner, President; Miss Lot
tie Caho, Vice PRESIDENT Miss Helena
Myers, Secretary; Harry Griffith, Treas
urer; Henry Anderson, Marshal The
charter membership of twenty-five prom
ises the future success of the club.
The German Ambassador, Herr Won
Holleben, and Nine. Neumann occupied Il
box at the National Theatre last night
during the Georgetown Orchestra concert.
The times., 1901-05-26

Speaking of art and artists Mr.. Henry
Floyd, who has made Washington his
home for several seasons past, sails for
Europe by the Statendam on Saturday
on the Continent and seeing some of the
principal art exhibitions before returning
to this country in the fall, when he will
complete Lord Pauncefote's new portrait
The last time the British Ambassador sat
for his portrait 1t was to the noted Benja-
min Constant, and this likeness now
hangs in the drawing room of the EN-
bassy on Connecticut Avenue.
The times., 1901-05-26
MLansburgh Z Bro. Building Sale.
Very Special Offerings in
Our Upholstery Department
Window Screens and Screen Doors.

Why be annoyed with flies when II
VIII cost so little to fill the windows
and doors with screens and make the
mouse comfortable2 Our Special
Screens are stained walnut. have steel
centres, and are adjusted by long
metal clips, which guide the frnme
The times., 1901-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Curtis, Mr.. EIroy
Curtis. Miss Elsie Curtis, Mrs. Selfridge
Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs D. r. KindeI
berger are booked to sail for England
next Wednesday, on the steamship st.
The times., 1901-05-26

Mrs. ]. NJ. Clapp and Miss Clapp are
now occupying their home on Vermont
Avenue after a four months absence in
California and New York.
The times., 1901-05-26
Sanders Garland Ill.

Mr. Sanders Garland is quite i'll at his
home at Petworth
The times., 1901-05-26


The Abracadabra Literary Club held
its last meeting for the season Wednesday
at the residence of Mrs. j. d. Croissant,
S21 North Carolina Avenue. Vacation
responses were given in answer TO roll
call. Mrs. Sidney Besselievre wlttlly dis
cussed the question, Where Are You Co
ing This Summer DIR. Diffenderfer
then gave cornet SOLO after which Mr..
A. 2. Clark took the club on an imaginary
Journey to The House That Jack Built,
manner. A piano duet By Misses Nellie
and Jessie Besselievre was followed by a
vocal solo by Miss Amy Law, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Byram. The hostess
then served refreshments. after which the
club adjourned until June, when they take
their annual moonlight excursion Mem
and Mrs. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs; Sidney
Besselievre, Mr.. and Mrs f. b. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Clark, jr., Mrs. J. L.
Clum, Mr. s. A. Clark. Mrs. !. D: Cr2ls-
and Mrs. Diffenderfer, Mr. j. Duftie, Mrs.
L. ]. McCreery, Miss Leonora Merritt
Mrs. L. L. Pierce. Mr.: and Mrs. c. n
squier, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Story. and
Miss C. A Van Doren. Visitors were: Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rickett, the Misses Enoch, of
Pierce, Miss Law, Miss Phelps, Miss Pet
tigrew, Miss McCreery, Mr.. Mcclure, Mr.;
Dawson, Mrs. Byram, Mrs. Bradley and
Mrs. NJ. L. Cutter.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn Lotta Du
Bois, only daughter of the late Francis L.
Du Bois. Medical Inspector, U. S. N, to
Mr. Frank Clark Cosby, second son of
Pay Director Frank c. Cosby, T. S. N, of
this city, took place last Wednesday at
tie West Presbyterian Church, Bridge
ton, N j. Rev. S. w. Beach officiated.
assisted by Rev. William J. Bridges. The
beautiful young bride. who was richly
dressed in white satin, trimmed with
hounces of real point, was escorted by
,fa- Ilnr In
Bois, u. S. N She wore a diamond
brooch the gift of the groom. Mr.. Arthur
F. Cosby, brother of the groom, late
captain of the Rough Riders, was best
man Miss Julia f. Maull, of Wilmington,
Del. was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Clara 3. Lupton, Railway,
The times., 1901-05-26

Mrs. G. p. Gehring reached Philadel-
phia yesterday from Los Angeles, Cal,
The times., 1901-05-26

Senator Elkjns, of West Virginia, IS an
other of the prominent local residents who
have had their portraits painted during
the spring. The likeness is very precise,
the genial Senator kindly eye seeming
to twinkle in its counterfeit presentment
as happily as it does in real life to his in
Inmates.
The times., 1901-05-26

Miss Marion Cockreli, daughter of SEN
ator CoclIrell, will leave shortly for her
home at Warrensburg, Mo, to spend the
summer, stopping en- route in louisville,
Ky, to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ew-
ing Cockrell.
The times., 1901-05-26
Note Sizes and Prices,

Size Is inches high opens from 20
~ % - ihcnes. .....-.--....-----.....ll .llc
Size Is inches high opens from 20
to "a 1-2 inches. 20c
Size "a inches high opens from 20
CO. q - iiiciies. .------ Z1c
Size 80 inches high opens from %
TO IS 1-2 inches. -9Oc
Our Best" Screen is made of hard
wood finished in natural color 1t is
beaded and gives nice appearance in
the window. Its adjustment is per-
feet Sizes and prices as follows:
Size II inches high opens from 20
to 90 1-2 inches. 23c
size "A inches high opens from %
~ "t u inCHeS- &c
Size 80 inches high opens from 20
to 3S 1-2 inches. s2c
size 80 inches high opens from 2
to 81 IL inches. &c
Size 80 inches high opens from % to
10 1-2 inches. 42c
Size 36 inches high opens from % to
Screen Doors, all sizes, complete with
fixtures to hang.
The times., 1901-05-26

"We sell right smart Of it, We sell more
Of 1t than any other. The sale has been
increasing ever since We began handling
il" II. W. FISHER & son,
1871 32d st.
The times., 1901-05-26
Mime. YaIe's Beauty Culture List.
OUR PRICES:
The Nine. Yale Remedies Do What They Are Made TO Dc

do guaranteed TO IN
we sell all the Nine Yale ~ 80
The times., 1901-05-26
These five grocers voice
the sentiments of over a
thousand others.

''Wc handle no other bread, except five
or six loaves Of one other bakery Corby's
is the best there is, according TO my Gus
toners"
B. ?. BAKER, 400 32d st. NV.
The times., 1901-05-26

1--WE sell about Is loaves Of Mothers
Bread. Two years ago we were not sell
ing any Of IL. The sale of this bread
seems to increase right along"
c. E. BERNHARD, BIG l4th st.
The times., 1901-05-26
Mmc. YalC'S Lecture.
Mime. Yale's Complexion Cream
FREE THIS WEEK.

we are giving good size Of Nine. celebrated
mond Blossom Complexion Cream FREE any
chase OF Nine Yale dollar articles selling and Nine
fae Complexion Cream is of her
Keeps the skin in perfect condition 1t the preparation
IN the world for general toilet massage purposes This
fer holds good all of this
The times., 1901-05-26

COULD SELL MORE OF IT.
''It's good bread. They call for It,
most every loaf We sell. They say, Give
ne Mothers We could sell more
Mothers" Z. II. SCHMIDT.
10Th and r NV, 18th and X NV.
The times., 1901-05-26

27-inch Genuine French ANr
Shrunk Haircloth, in grey IN
The times., 1901-05-26

81 sell more OF Corby's Bread than any
other. Ny customers pretty generally
consider il the best made. We do not sell
half as much Of any other brand.
II. L. ALDEN, 2lI 10th st. s.w.
The times., 1901-05-26

5000 yards best quality Dress
makers Cambria. All colors -
The times., 1901-05-26

Aleda SILK, scarcely distinguishable
from the genuine silk fabric;
specially adapted for lining Nnr
Grenadines and other sheer /0S
materials OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-04
FOR SA-LE

THE furniture and lease OF a Broom
house in good location. Inquire, SO
Beretania street, between Fort and
Nuuanu streets 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-04
COMMITTEES OF
THE NATIVE SONS
Selected Last Evening by Men
Z Of the Golden
State.

Arrangements for the celebra ton of
CALIFORNIA; admission day by, the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West were
| completed last evening at meeting
held in the Elite building, which was
attended by nearly seventy-fiVe Cali
fornians. The meeting was very en-
thusiastie, and increased interest in the
approaching event, which will be held
in Progress Hall next Monday evening.
September 9, was quite apparent. The
following committees were chosen: s
| General Arrangemefits-fW. oE. WALL
w. P Barry. w MAYOR e. w r.
King and w S. Fleming.
Musical and Literary-A Newhouse,
G. w. r. King, DIR. o. E. Wall.
Refreshment-W. S. Fleming, G. w.
Cook, w. P. Barry
Decoration-G w R. King, w. E.
Young.
Printing and Invitation-I Leving-
ston, W. P. Barry and Mr.. Petrie.
Reception-W. E. Wall, w Naylor,
w S. Fleming 6. w R. King, W. p.
Barry
The time for the closing of the lists
of the Native Daughters was limited
to next Thursday evening, when it is
hoped that all Native Daughters here
will have sent in their names.
| A change has also been made in the
| location of the office to which al
names of the Native Sons who desire
| to participate in the celebration should
| be sent. L. Livingston Of the Kash
store on Fort street, will receive the
names for the remainder of the week
The entertainment next Monday
evening Will consist of a program of
musical and literary exercises. followed
by grand ball.