davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Gault, of Barber
at the Inn. Saturday evening. Supper
will be served to the guests, and dane
ing will be the principal amusement.
Invitations have been issued to 60
people.
Twelve members of the Elizabeth
club, of this city, enjoyed a banquet
at the Barberton Inn Thursday night.
At Monroe Falls Wednesday evening
Mr.. Clinton McCracken and Miss Ada
Gaylord were united In marriage by
Rev. g. r. Osgood of Cuyahoga Falls
Mr.. Elliott Williston and Miss Mary
Hawkins, both Of Cuyahoga Falls,
were married Wednesday evening by
Rev. Robert Kell, rector of st. .Jonp's
Episcopal church, at the Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Williston will reside in Ak
ron.
The Daughters of Liberty gave a so.
cial in their hall on Il. Market street,
Thursday evening. 1t was we'll at
tended and much enjoyed.
Granite lodge, I. o. O. f.. gave a
Farmers dance in Kaiser Hall Thurs
day evening. About 80 couples were
present Those who did not dance
played cards. Hot Weinerwurst and
saucr kraut We're served.
Miss Gertrude Allen entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Anna McFarlin of Cleve-
land. Dinner was followed by char,
acter social.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Wilson enter
tanned their guests Thursday with six
handed euchrc. Prizes were given to
Mr.. Sam Miller and Mrs. G. Il. Wag-
oner.
The Whist club was entertained
Thursday evening by DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Jacobs. Dinner was served mt
$50 o'clock. Prizes were won by Mr..
Mark llayne and Mrs. Arthur Latham.
The Bartenders Union will dance at
Music hall, Wednesday, April II.
County Treasurer H. u. Berger is
confined TO his home by sickness.
Chas. j. Miller, of no EllwoOd ave,
Is home from II week $ visit to New
York. He is employed as salesman for
the Francis II, Leggett & Co. whole,
sale grocers of New York, and his ter,
ritory has been extended to include
Ohio. Virginia and West rginia
Louis u. Mckenzie who has been
visiting friends in Bellevue, Indianapo.
lis and Sandusky, has returned to Ak,
ron and will resume his position with
Schumacher \ Co.
Mrs, Jesse Miller, of Hudson visited
Akron friends Thursday.
MADDER SANDERS.
Miss Louise Sanders and MI Les
Madder were married Thursday even
ing In the presence of 30 friends
! Rev, J. G., Slayter officiating. Th,
ceremony took place at the Delicates
sen restaurant on East Market st
They will reside at 119 Il. Exchang,
ST. The ceremony was followed by al
| elaborate supper.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
|SBELL
Favorite Among
Bettors.
BackerS of Candidate
Doyle Retreat
When Isbell's Friends
Produce Cash.
From 500 to $500 at Nathan
N. Berk's Goes a.-Bessing.

Mr.. u. NJ. Young called at the Demo
crat Office This afternoon and stated
that there was plenty Of visible money
to bet on Mr.. Isbell, and that no takers
could be found
THE bluff" said Mr.. Young, "that
Mr.. Hazen and friends are putting up
is nothing but wind, and money they
have bet so far has come from the
Court House. They are betting none
OF their own money.
"rhere is from 500 TO $500 at Nath-
an Nj. Berk's, on South Howard ST., to
be bet OH Mr.. Isbell, but takers cannot
be found. Chairman Rowley flashed
some money mt Dettling Bros restau-
rant mt noon, and it was taken so
| quickly that his breath was almost
caught away.
chairman ii. IL. Address Of the
| Democratic City Committee saw Mr..
Hazen and Sheriff Kelly, who put up
a bluff of wanting to bet any amount
against Mr.. lsbell. Mr.. Address
promptly took them up, and started for
the money when they took a sneak"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29

Asparagus, endivc artichokes, shall
bage, water cress-everything and any
thing possible to get in vegetables, at
Tanners grocery, Saturday. Tel. 60.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
Boston Store
THE WEATHER SATURDAY
Snow or Rain.

SUGGESTIONS FOR EASTER SHOPPING.
A SHORT LIST THAT WILL
POSSIBLY ASSIST YOU IN
\ MAKING YOUR SELECTION
FOR EASTER.
'W KID GLOVES.
In all the new shades with self
or black stitching, 2 clasp or lac
ing. Your attention to our well
known-S1 90 Kid Glove. 1t has
no equal on the face of the
"globe" Each pair "guaran-
teed."
AT Soc A PAIR--A roc Kid
Glove in tans, modes and reds, 2
clasp, self or black stitching. This
glove we have at 50c pair; ex-
pressly for Il SPECIAL EASTER
SALE. 1t will pay you to buy
SEVERAL PAIRS at this price.
3 FANCY EASTER NECKwEAR.
We show all the LATEST Nov
ELITES In stock collars. Fancy
stock collars with fancy tie at
tached; four-in-hand Persian ties,
string tires, lace and null ties; also
fancy Fischus from 2jc TO $1.50
each.
}. AT 25c EACH-Patent Leather
Belts. with or without spikes.
AT 29c--Velvct Belts with spikes.
AT Coca big assortment Of
patent leather belts, satin and
velvet, with or without gilt trim
ming, and spikes; also gold belts
In all sizes.
AT $500 EACH Handsome
I Henrietta Waists in red, pale blue,
, white, purple and reseda green.
tucked all over; well worth $500.
Al S650-Black and Colored
, SILK Waists, tucked all over; Bish-
op sleeves; trimmed with fancy
silk buttons; all sizes.
AT $4.J0-Black SILK Waists.
tucked all over, with Bishop
sleeves; full assortment Of sizes.
( AT $3.50 EACH-Ladics' Vene-
tian Skirts, with corded ruflle and
seams; in black, navy blue, brown
and tan
AT 5000 EACH-Ladies' Che
viot Skirts, with fare style, in
black and blue; also trimmed
skirts in brown and oxford grey.
Al $1,000 Ladies' Brown Che
viot Suits, eton, with flare shirts;
jncket, faced with silk: lined
throughout.
AT S1000-Ladics' Black and
Blue Chevlot Suits, eton style;
very stylish garments and made
from splendid material.
SILKS.
Our large stock of SILKS make
SILK BUYING A PLEASURE.
AT $1.00 TO $1.50-We have the
famous Peau-de-Silk. This silk
+. won't slit or glace. 1t always
keeps its color and the most dura-
BILE silk made.
AT 37lac TO $1.OO-F -Foulard
Silks in beautiful patters, assorted
widths; any color you can. think
of. Foulard silks are very stylish
this season.
AT 75c A YARD Wash Taffeta
Silks for waists, in plain colors,
light grey. automobile red, pink,
blue and slate.
See our great showing Of NEW
I WEANES in Black and Coiorcd
DRESS GOODS.
150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29

THERE WILL BIZ SOME SPEECH
Els WORTH HEARING AT THE CIT
IHhNS MEETING AT TURNER
HALL SATURDAY NIGHT.
CITIZENS MEETING AT TURNER
HALL SATURDAY EVENING
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29

The military companies of this city
will be inylted TO participate in a
grand Fourth of July celebration ut
Warren, 1t is being arranged by Com.
pany d., Fifth Infantry, o. N. G.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
Bank CIearings.

The bank clcarings for the past week
amounted to S42I 600. One year ago
the clearngs We're S415,700.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
Boston Store.

Easter Kid Glove sale Saturday
200 dozen ladies' kid gloves, worth
Toe, to go at 59c pair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
Description Pamphlet.

scriptive pamphlet of Washington,
ID. @,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
Boston Store.

Easter Kid Glove sale Saturday.
POO dozen ladies' kid gloves, worth
75c, TO go at 59c "a pair
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29

Are very scarce, but we have them
and everything else that is good. Treat
yourself. Tel. 65 Perry IL. Tanner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
Zoo GaSe TO Classify

FOR RENr-Six room house, newly
finished, on West lIlll; five minutes
walk from Halls corners. No. ZIG
Ladd st. Possession given April /.
Inquire 1O7 East Market st. l.. ].
llelfernan, the plumber 20l -207
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
This Space Will Tell You About Our Clothing
Mems Department.

strictly all-wool suit in blue and black chevots
ahedE iR ,iEhs eassi@sFs er asFs at. $500
Another lot in different coors consisting of Scotch
ED9ss srse Ssnortmena ans tins Shsyio's' ss $3.50
This line like to tell you about the very latest
effects in checks and fancy IN M
striped worsteds at at............. p1 1UsVV
The suits show at this price others CO O0
ask $500 and $500 for ...... p AsVV
The sesges etsss an as a"nnslS and unfinished $3.50
The %Sds nss sebna hst Ss Stssd sba~ ready $500
All of our suits at this price hand made goods,
handpad collar and hand Go M
made button holes es............. p1 OsVV
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
EMPHATIC CROWD.ATTRACTING
VALUES FOR ALERT SHOPPERS.

The wheels time turning
the biggest
have known Each day the
cesant influx of goods Thus this
the public by Offering every nducemen
with honorable business methods completely oversladow
ing the values and prices of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29

Tanners grocery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29

Tel. 6j.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29
Our Boys and children's Department

Can not be surpassed for extraordinary values The
space is limited and we would like to have you call
and investigate
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-29

Mayor Mcnamara yesterday sold II
lot on Hopocan ave, Barberton, to
Mrs. Susan Runklc.
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
FIGHT ABOUT SUNDAY OPENING
OF THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION
PROBABLY HAS BEEN ENDED

Buffalo. May $50 far as tho Buff
falo churches that were represented by
the committee appointed some time
ago, with the Rev o. p. Clifford, OF the
Delaware Avenue Baptist church at its
head. are concerned, no further action
win be taken looking toward the clos
ing Of the Pan-American exposition on
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Clifford last
night made the following statement:
80 far as our committee IS concern
ed no further efforts will be made to
fight the Sunday opening Of the ex-
position gates, nor will we attempt any
legal proceedings in the matter"
Dr. Hathaway, of the American Sab
bath School Union, said:
I'VE think the directors Of the ex-
position made great mistake in pass
ing their resolution 10 open the gates
on Sunday. and that they have very
little to gain by their action and much
to lose. However. the action is taken,
and what steps will be followed up by
my organization are as yet uncertain y
The concensus Of opinion among
these favoring the cloeinE Of the gates
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
MINISTER SAYS SALOON BUSINESS
ISAS HONORABLE AS ANY OTHER;
CHINESE INDEMNITY REDUCED

Washington, May 2.-The German
and French ambassadors and Mr. Ro-
gestvensky, for the Russian ambassa-
dor, were among yesterdays callers on
DR.. Hill, acting secretary of state. The
discussion was almost entirely ON Chi
nes affairs. the press dispatches as to
an agreement on S27S, 100000 indemni-
ty and on change of customs duties
having excited considerable interest in
official and diplomatic quarters. The
prevailing view was that 100000
represented a compromise between the
minimum amount urged by the United
States and the maximum urged by
other powers. The original total OF
claims amounted to s500,000,0OO, Sc
that the present total represents a
scaling down of about 40 per cent. Al
this rate the claim of the United States
which originally was about S25,0O0OGO
would be cut to about S1S,000,O0O
Evening journal., 1901-05-03

Baltimore, May 81 have left my
reverend title and my church coat
hanging together on the back of a
chair at home" declared the Rev. A.
f. Sterger, of Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church, yesterday as he step
ped upon the platform TO deliver an
address on Temperance" to the Retail
Liquor Dealers Beneficial association.
Rev. Mr.. Sterger spoke in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE brought with me only the sym
pathetic heart of man for his friends
I don't like to see you trodden down.
When I go into a saloon, and stay
there for an hour, and maybe take q
glass CT beer or wine. come out as
good man as I was when l went in.
/ will not subscribe to temperance, for
| Ike a glass of wine or beer myself,
and take it when 1 choose. I would,
If could. go TO the people who are
against your business and tell them to
go and see II before they condemn 1t.
II is as good and as honorable as any
other business, and the day will yet
come when people will respect it."
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
TIC WILL BIZ CENTENARIAN
If ALIVE NEXT WEDNESDAY

If William Baker lives until We'd
nesday of next week. he will have
rounded out a century of life. Mr.
Baker, hale and hearty, is living at the
corner of Third and Adams streets
with his wife, who is many years his
junior. They will celebrate ihe eyeni
in a quiet manner and it Is probable
that friends from far and near will
gather on the occasion TO congratulate
the centenarian on his long life
Mr.. Baker was born down the East.
ern Shore OF Maryland, on May : 1901
He came to Delaware many years ago
He is exceedingly interesting in hi
"reminiscences Of the history Of this
country and not a few hours of his de
clining days are devoted 10 relating
incident OF bygone times
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
HNGINERR SMITH
HAS RESIGNED
Office in This City Has Been
Abolished by the Gov
CrIment

General William +. Smith, United
States engineer in charge of river and
harbor work for the Delaware and
Maryland Peninsula, has resigned, and
has been ordered by the secretary of
war 20 turn his affairs over 20 the gov
ernment engineers in Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
That means that the office in this
city is to be abolished, unless the peo-
pie of Wilmington succeed in having
that portion of the order revoked. Cen
eral Smith has been in poor health for
some time. and for that reason decided
10 relinquish his position, and his res
ignatiOn has been accepted, 10 take ef-
feet on July /. He has been given a
leave Of absence covering the months
of May and June
Under the order accepting the resig-
nation Of General Smith he is instruct
ed 10 turn over all of his work and ef-
fects pertaining to the Delaware river
side of his district to Colonel c. w.
Raymond, the government engineer fer
the district of Eastern Pennsylvania.
station in Philadelphia. ard that per
tanning to the Chesapeake bay ami
tributaries to Colonel Oswald Fl. Ernst.
OF Baltimore. the government engineer
IN charge of work in that district
This arrangement viii divide the
work of the Peninsula between the
Philadelphia and Balimore offices
which is not at all to the liking CT peo-
pie having commercial interests here
and steps probably will be taken At
once TO have the secretary of war to
reconsider his action and allow the Of
fce to remain in this city.
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
PRESIDENT SPENDS
A MEMORABLE TIME
IN QUAINT ORLEANS
WORKMgN EXTEND JURISDICTION
Lodge Will be Established in Lower
Pennsylvania

Members Of the Ancient Order Of
United W0rkmen, Of Delaware, are re-
jcicing over the news that the Supreme
Lodge OF their order has sanctioned The
cession to Delaware of a piece OF Della
ware and Chester countie in Pennsyl-
vania, as a part of The Delaware iuris-
diction and under the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware. This unusual action came
about because Of the fact that the
members Of the A. o. u. W., in Della
ware, who number over 5000. having
made their order the strongest secret
society in the State, were anxious to
obtain more territory to canvass. They
cast their eyes toward Pennsylvania.
whose lower counties were not in the
Pennsylvania jurisdiction. The Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania made the grant
at its last meeting, and the Supreme
Lodge has just sanctioned the grant.
Grand Master Workman j. l.. Ellis
will at once begin the work of estab-
fishing lodges in that section.
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
COLLECTORS CAN
GhT NBW STAMPS
Handsome Series Of Pau
American Postage iH
Local Office

Postmaster Hugh c. Brown has re-
Ceived the new series OF Pan-American
pCs.age stamps and they have been
placed on sale In the local pOstoffice
Collectors OF postage stamps will be
delighted with the new stamps, for
they are amcng the neatest and pret-
tiest ever designed. These stamps will
be sold Cnly when asked for They
are Of uniform dimensions, 0.76 by l.06
Cf an inch. the lower side being hOri-
zontal. The borders take the cOlCrs of
the regular series on The same denOm-
nations at this date. The words.
Commemorative series. 1901" and
United States Of America" next below
appear above the vignette; the legend
in a line next below the central open
ing. with the denomination in a line at
the bottom, appears in the same order
on all stamps of the series. All the
lettering is in white Roman capitals
The numerals are all white faced
Arabic in the Roman type. except the
10 cent, which is the block letter type
Of figure condensed to secure space for
the two figures. The borders are well
separated from the central pictures
and the words of denomination at the
AaAtlAA ilt lAfAtNNu Nn AAlt oatAiiN Alilt
by the word Postage" All the centra
illustrations are from photographs as
the objects represented appear to-day
and are printed in black.
The 1-cent stamp is designated by {
side-wheel lake steamer with one fun
mel. On the 2-cent stamp are n trair
of four cars and four parallel railway
tracks An automobile Of the close,
coach order, with two men en- the box
and part of the United States Capitol
are seen on the Accent stamp. Tn
largest single span steel bridge in tn
world, bearing two trolley cars, with
view of Niagra Falls beyond. is de
piCted on the scent stamp The grea
ship canal locks AZ Sault, Ste. Marie
Mich. are shown on the Scent stamI
Cn the 10-cent stamp is an America
Line steamship with two smokestack
and masts.
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
COUNCIL HOLDS
BUSY SESSION
Passes City Department Loan
Ordinances
TWO INSPECTORS REELECTED
Members Lunch at The Expense Of
Those ReappOinted and Of
Bridegroom

Besides re-electing Building Inspec-
tor John j. Cassidy and Milk Inspector
Walter NJ. McENilly, City COnncil last
evening passed the ordinances provid-
ing a loan OF $25 600 for the Street and
Sewer Department and $4,000 for the
Park Commission.
On the park loan, President AleXan-
der and Mr. Monaghan voted no. In
explanation MI Alexander said that
he could not vote for the measure in
justice ito himself and the taxpayers OF
the city Of Wilmington. On the Street
and Sewer loan President Alexander
voted no alone, MIR. Monaghan voting
in favor OF the ordinance.
The Finance Committee reported
SIG $50 received and $685., ,531.45 expend
ed during the year.
Milk Ispeotor McEvilly reported 200
inspections Of 1920 quarts of milk; 3
notices sent, and seven dairies inspect
cd Oil Inspector Kelley reported &c.
0S0 gallons of oil tested Supe intend
ent Cannon. Of the crematory, reported
1,109 1855 pounds Of garbage burned and
1856 500 pounds of coal used in April.
City Treasurer Hamann reported
the balance in bank to be s46,591 "A; re-
ceived of T. S. Lewis, 81 oil; Eugene
Massey, s947O; G. II. Bqughman
$7S5.74; Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company $53.7SO.5O; Eugene NJ
Sayers. 5000; Ichn J. Cassidy. S2OS.50,
4 L. c. Kent, Sl2.5O; /. G. Pyle, Sc.
Building Inspector Cassidy's annua
report was received and showed thes'
figures: Fees received, 81 OPS; number
Of dwellings. 267; stores, 3; factories
8; warehouses, Il; stables, s. Office. 1
shops, 4; hall, / back buildings, 46
alterations. SO; additions, Al; power
house. 1; station, L. greenhouse, ]
shed, i; condemned 12 dwellings, 4
chimneys and walls. For April he re
ported AZ permits for buildings, value
at s119,17S.
Following the business session Presi
dent Alexander, on behalf OF Ccal Oh
Inspector and Mrs. NJ. J. Kelley pre-
sented to the members of Council
handsome wedding cake. On motion o
Mr.. Healy. Council acceTted the oak
and voted congratulations to the ca
oil inspector and his bride.
Messrs. Cassidy and McEvilly tn
newly-elected inpecto-s. added ic
cream and cigars to the cake. and III
members enjoyed the treat.
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
JAPAN'S SECRETARY DISCUSSES
A RECENT CONSULAR REPORT
Enormous Amount Of Money Absorbed in improvements
and Extensions Of Railways Telegraph, TeIC-
phone and Postal Service
prnnrtly

to act promptly In It's
CNn interest and incidentally for
proper recognition Of all the business
interests OF the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland over which district the local
Office has jurisdiction Other members
OF the bcard were OF like opinion. and
sentiment against abolishment OF the
office finally resulted In n motion that
a commits be appointed to wait upon
the Warrington officials with a protest
against the proposed action OF the Eu-
gineer Department Thiscommittee also
will be named within a few days, and
with its members many business men
Will 20 10 Washington and urge upon
the department the necessity of main
tanning the local office, without which
Delaware shipping interests would be
seriously impaired
Evening journal., 1901-05-03

on Sunday seemed to indicate that the
anti-Sunday opening crusade was at an
end.
Yesterday another factor in the sit
uation developed. Il is said that the
midway concessionaries will make a
formal request that they be allowed TO
keep open their shows on Sunday.
They claim that, according to a clause
in their cont-lcts with the exposition
company the company must allow
them 20 run every day that the expo
sition gates are open. Some concerted
action, it is said, viii be taken to COM
pei the board Of directors TO fulfill what
the concsssionaries allege is a pro-
vision in the contracts.
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
GAVE DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
successful Affair iu lIOckesSin in Which
hiImingtOnians Take Part

Several Wilmington musicians went
TO Hockessin last evening and assisted
in a concert given for the benefit of the
Temperance House, of chat place. The
program was excellent, and was enjoy
ed by a large audience. IL was as fol-
lows.
PART I.
Piano solo "Auoh Wen Du Warst Mcin
h'won' ..... ...... ................. kuckcu
Miss ELLEN A. Way
Vocal solo, Loves Strvnade.'
Tenor solo. "Monn."
H. Howard Carver.
Violin solo, "Screnade" ...... Henri Ernst
Miss Joanna Gawthrop.
Reading, (a)-"rradin joe"
(b)-"Happy Litle Cripple"
James Whltcomb Riley
Charles Baker Palmer.
Vocal quartet, Awake! Awaken
Miss Lulu v. Elliott conlralto; Mia
Katherine n. Garrett, SOPRANO, Frank III
Mason, basso; II. Howard Carver. tenor,
Contralto solo. "Sprngude' ....... Becke
Miss Lulu v. Elliott.
PART III.
Piano duet. la Premiere Dansuese,"
Miss Elizabeth n. Mitchell,
Miss Edith Mitchell
soprano solo .........- .Selecte
Miss Katherine n. Garrett.
Reading. "An old Sweethclr, of Mine"
james WhtComb Kilc.
Miss Marguerite M NandeErft
( Bass solo, "Armourers Song tRobii
Hood ........ ........... .......... Dekovci
Frank III. Mason.
/ Reading al" Annie Laurie"
Elizabeth Steuart phcp
! (h)-"Army Story"
James WhtComb Rilo
Charles Baker Palmer.
! Vocal duet. "As Night Serene" BE-. .Goetz
Miss Katherine Il. Garrett.
! Frank H. Mason.
Vocal quartet. "The Night Hath n Thou
/ sand Eyes ........ ......-....+..-.....l' ID 'u'
Miss Lulu " Elliott. contralto. Mis-
/ katherine +. Garrett, soprano; Frank II
Mason, basso; II. Howard Carver, tenor
Evening journal., 1901-05-03
TRANSFERS OF CITY PROPERTY
Several Dwellings Change Hands on Wls
Side Of Town

In the city registrars office. the fol-
lowing property transfers were re-
corded:
A property at Eleventh and Madi-
son streets from George d. Cleland
to Robert Hall Jones, and the same
property from Robert Hall Jones 70
Mrs Emma Cleland.
Three story brick dwelling, Sixth
and BToome streets, fIOm Charles H
Simmons to Homer c. Simmons.
Two-story brick dwelling on east.
erly side Of Clayton street. ncrth OF
Hcwland. from Homer c. Simmons tC
Emma f. Simmons.
Property between Thirteenth an.
Fourteenth in Rodney street, from
Leila L. Taylor to James w. Ponder
for the consideration Of $4,000.