davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Twenty Transfers Made Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Feb. 5. 1901 as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loar
Company No. l2s East Market street. Both tel
ephones 3005:
Eliza G. Hendricks OK to David Wild. part OF
Sarah NJ. Carpenter to Stephen T. Hit, Lot
/. c. E. Reynods's subdivision of Lots So
50 and 81. Blake's subdivision of Outlets
lee and ls7 ..:...,........:........... 2,sO
part of the east half OF the northwest
quarter Section g. Township 1s, Range 4. $50
Anna Z. johnson to Pearl NJ. Peterrnan
part of the east half of the northwest
quarter Section % Township le, Range 4. $50
Stephen T. :, H !, p to Thomas J. Carpenter.
Pearl NJ. Peterman to Anna E. Johnson. '-O
Lot 2l. Block II, George F. Adams's ad-
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance. Com. i'O'
pany to Ferdinand c. Smock part OF
Lots 5, s. z. and 3. Blake's subdivision
lula F. aaueiscn to Frederick 4 W,itsn. $3.50
ing, Lot IS, Arsenal Park addition. sc
William A. Devine ct al to Edward p De-
vine. part of Lot 9. Rays subdivision of
Lynn Il. Millikan to John W. Rich ct ux.. 80
Otto o 90 R een%oo to Eva NJ Rogers Lou. -
and IA. Lemoine's Pleasant View addition SO
Sarah NJ Carpenter TO Albert p. Cole. 10.
d Ksynq aa se6dxsion OF II Lots , 81 SO
Lorenzo D; Moody 10 iona. 7. Johnson. NV
part southeast quarter OF Section g.
township H. Range 4. iOs s4-ioo acres. $50
James A. Kerr TO David A. Coulter Lot
s, in Square s. indianapolis Car Com
pany'S addition ...-...-..-................. sr
Deliscus Lingenfelter ct al. TO Charles
Kuhner, part Lots 200. go 21i and 2l2
Mobiles subdivision of Outlets Is. etc ec
Joseph c. Hobson to August c. Flick. Lot
81. Keystone Park ..:.:-..........-...... 23G
VIM. a. McAdams TO John Moran, part
Lot 4, Bradshaw & Holiness subdiyi-
sion OF part OF Outlet 100.............. d
Evadna r. Templeton administrative TO
Serelda f. Fess, Lots 46 and a. Black
more Thornton's addition .. a.
Thomas A Morris to Ernestine J. Grir-
nth. Lot 81. IN Thomas A. Morris's sec
ond addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27O
Charles Lilly ct al to Charles s. Lewis
Lots 2. 3. 4. and s. Catherine Lilly and
others subdivision OF east part OF Block
I'm brakes addition. -. ........... q oC
90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
AIDING HER HUSBAND.
Countess CastcIIane Raising Money
by Selling Property.

NEW YORK. Feb 5--The World says:
Countess Castellane has sold her interest
in several valuable pieces of New York
property TO help relieve the financial diffi-
culties OF her husband. Her brother, Ed
win Gould, is the purchaser. The countess
owned a one-sixth interest in the proper
ties--her share as one of the six children of
Jay Gould. She is the first one OF the Gould
children TO dispose OF an interest in the
great fortune. The revenue stamps affixed
to the deed would indicate that Countess
Anna received only s4S.5c0. The market
value OF the property should make her
share worth at least twice that amount"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Tuesdays Bank CIearincs.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Fine Weather Gave More Life to
Trade-Pricos Firm and steady.

The bright sun and bracing temperature yes
terday seemingly instilled new life into trade
and the dry goods houses. the druggists. the
grocers. the confectioners and hardware and iron
merchants ali had busy day for a winter
month. Prices nuctuated but little Colder
weather has strengthened the egg and poultry
markets. but butter rules weak on a large SIM
ply unless IL be choice article On comm,ss,o,
IL was quiet. II being too cold to shin fruits
and vegetables safely unless in heated cars The
provision market shows considerable ac,,,.;,r
and on most descriptions Of hog products nrtces
rule firm The dry goods houses are eniov,ro
good trade, stocking-up for spring and surms-
having set In with retail merchants yv,bs -
miliners there is revival OF business and the
outlook for a fine spring trade is promising n,
late the leather dealers having better bps,-
ness. with prices ruling steady. In no line how
ever. is there anything calling for special corn
ment Seldom are prices. from week TO wask
as steady as for the last few months
The local grain market shows little more
aeusiy man iase 49, ost 'le receipts are
the grain handlers. Track bids. as reported by
the secretary OF the Board OF Trade. yesterday
wheat--No,. 2 red. 75e; No. red. on milling
corn-Ne 1 white ssc; No. white, Ssc: No 3
white sgs No; Whit Mbs,s Sy ,ssd No white
White mixed. sssassxc; No yellow sS&c IN No
8&c; No. mixed SIAc' NO. mixed. 33s. o
35&c; ear corn. 25ikc; wagon corn, 37Qs9c
Oats-So. white. 27c; No. white. &c No z
mixed 26c; No. mixed. Csc.
Observation-Disclosures: No. red, cars Corn.
No. white. car; No. white. II; No 4 white
/; No. mixed, 1; No. mixed. s: total. Is cars
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippersJ
Turkey hens. FAC per ID; young toms. s,kc:
young chickens. &c: hens. &c: cocks, 4c; ducks
7c: geese. fun feathered. s. 40ds per doz
York full creams
swiss i7c brick. lac: limburger. l3c
Butrer--chcice roll, Ice per 10: poor No =
s97c
Esgs- &c per ~.
reathers--Prime geese. roc per ID: prime duck
Beeswax--3oc for yellow. go for dark.
Wooi-Nedium. unwashec. l332oc; tub-vashed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Material Improvement,
In the market continues quiet. Brown cottons
tend in buyers favor for spot goods forward
contracts steady. Bleached cottons beginning
to show irregularily. Coarse colored cotton dull
and irregular. No change in prints or ginghams
at previous prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Cotton quiet and
easy; sales, $500 bales; ordinary slice: good
ordinary, l5-16c; low midding, s 9-I6c: mid
ding. l-l6c; good mddling, 5-l6c: good fair
362, 2S4 bales. N'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Poultry.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Poultry-Aliye. firm.
fowls lie: chickens. &C: turkeys. 9q10c; dressed
slow turkeys. sisql0c; chickens. SC; turkeys
9G10c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Poultry firm: chickens
11zc; turkeys, 6Q6c; young, &c; ducks Size
geese SC. 49,
CINCINNATI, Feb 5.-Poultry firm and high
err chickens, S4l0c; turkeys 61k1Sc.
turkeys, SQ9c; chickens. SIC fe''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Charles Spitzfaden. repairs. brick storeroon
South Meridian street. near South $3.50
Michael Warren, building frame dwelling 81:
North Illinois street, s.. 795.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receipts so; ship
ments none. The market opened steady at
unchanged prices, with fair demand for all
grades. The few offered were taken readily
by local slaughterers. The quality was only
fair, consisting chiefly of light weight
butcher steers, cows and heifers. The
close was steady, with all sold. Quota
tons:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

sion of over s3OoOO.OOo was a reality to be
reckoned with.
The absorption of middle and lower grade
bonds continued very heavy and at ao-
vanctng prices Total sales. at par value.
were x 10 COO United States threes ad-
vanced \. per cent. on the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Butter-receipts, s.729
packages; market firm fresh creamery, 16q
Hiec; June creamery. 10G1911c: factory, ll9
14kc. Cheese-Receipts, $3.50 packages; market
firm; fancy large fall made. 11AQl1l2c; fancy
small. fall made. 11%Gl2c. Eggs-Receipts.
s.160 packages; market firm Western. at mark.
&c; Southern, at mark, 19i2420l2c.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 5-Butter &c lower:
fancy Western creamery. &c; fancy Western
prints. &c; fancy nearby prints, &c. Eggs firm
and lie higher; fresh nearby, &c; fresh Western.
&c; fresh Southwestern 22c; fresh Southern, 2lc.
Cheese dull and weak; New York full creams.
fancy small. n%c; New York full creams. fair
to choice. 10l3Qlllsc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market inactive; cream
cries, 14Q21c; diaries, nhG11Ikc. Cheese dull at
10AQ1l&c. Eggs dull; fresh. 1sc.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. Eggs higher; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 1615c per dozen. loss
of, cases returned; new whitewood cases in
cuded. 1zc more.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Eggs firm and high
er 17ls. Butter steady; creamery. 1Sd23c; dairy.
uQ13c. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat. 11hc.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Butter steady; creamery,
15Q22c: dairy 124l6c Eggs higher at 171sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Cotton.
Nletals.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-Cotton closed dull at isc
lower; middling uplands. sAsc: middlng gulf, 1oc.
No sales -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Mrs. T. C. Plat. wife OF Senator PIatt.
was reported at the Fifth-avenue Hotel q 3
not so well yesterday as she wsss on Mon
day. and there was some apprehension felt
about her conditica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
LOCAL AGENTS,
In. RICHIE, los East Market ST.
JOHN W0CHER. Etna Building.


r. NJ time is in BLACK hgures.-Tralns marked
thus: s-Daily, s. Sleeper. P-Parior Gar. O.
Chair Car. DEFINING Car. t-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

2sa3oc; bury and understandable. 3G5c less:
fne merino, 15Gi7c: coarse braid. lIc.
Rabbfts 1911 per doz fer hunters dressed
HIDES, TALLoW. ETC.
Green-saited Hides-No !, Sc; No. 2. &c: No.
calf sIbc no. calf, Sc
C;rease-Nhite. &c. yellow. SIC; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. J. 4c: no. 2. 3%c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5-Lead nominal at 417Is6
zoe. Spelter weak at 3 soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Hogs-Receipts, 1500; shipments, l.32O.
The quality was generally good, with few
cars of choice heavy that sold at $535 to
S5.3si2. One load of choice select butcher
hogs, averaging ga pounds, sold at $545
This was an exceptional price as they were
all white and very fine. The market opened
weak at ali average decline OF Sc TO TIC,
which was in harmony with reports from
other markets. Sales of all kinds were
made at $35, with few at $5.321z TO s.. 37I5
for choice heavy mixed. The demand was
fairly good, as orders were quite liberal
and clearance was made in good season
The market closed steady at the decline.
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Petroleum firm; refined
New York. 7.70c: Philadelphia and Balti-
more. 1850; Philadelphia and Baltimore. in
bulk. Bloc. Roein dull; strained common to
good. sl65. Spirits Of turpentine dull at 400
401zc.
OIL CITY, Feb. 5.-Credit balances, S.23; GER
tfcates. no bids. Sales of cash at s1.26h. Runs,
g. al brls; average ,2S9 brls shipments. l22 032
brls; average. 110,313 brls.
LIMA, Feb. 5.-Another advance of &c per
barrel in the price of Lima oil made to-
day. North Lima is now quoted at soc and
South Lima at Sc
WILMINGTON, Feb 5.-Spirits> of turpentine
quiet at 3612c Rosn steady and unchanged
Crude turpentine $3.50 to $3.50. Tar steady at
81. 20.
MONTPELIER, Feb. 5.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, Sc per brl; North Lima
90c
CHARLESTON, Feb. 5-Turpentine steady at
3611c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 5.-Spirits OF turpentine
firm. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1900. The
hog market opened a little quiet, in har-
mony with other places. but later, with
good demand from all buyers, the trading
was active, at an average decline of about
TIC in prices compared with yesterday.
One grade of hogs seemed TO be wanted as
much as another. and therefore there was
narrow range in prices. Sales were from
$532h to S5.37i2, and a very large pro-
portion of the supply sold at $5.35d5.S1lk.
Late arrivals sold usually at opening prices,
and the market closed steady, with all sold.
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Sheep - Receipts, 100; shipments none.
There were hardly enough sheep and lambs
TO interest buyers, and consequently there
was no urgent competition but there was
fair demand and steady prices prevailed
Lambs sold as high as $3.50 and sheep as
high as 81. Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Sheep-hecelpts light; shipments none
The demand was good, and the light Of
ferings were soon disposed of at steady to
strong prices. The quality was generally
fair. The closing was steady, with all sold
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
AXE ERIE A. WESTERN X. II.

LAKE ERIE A. WESTERN X r.
Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex.....r.oo s1o3
Toledo Detroit and Chicago. lin. -'12.z0 tA13
Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec -fs.zo HOBS
INDIANA, DECATUR WESTERN k'Y.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and ex....feB TAO
Chicago express. tll-t9 *. 40
Tuscola Recommendations. 40 f1o.0
Decatur 4 ST Louis fast ex. c....'11.1o s40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
THE JoBBING TRADE.

fThe quotations given below the selling
prices of the wholesale dealerr.)
Candies and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Glover choice. prime. s7.0O675o English
choice $7G7.50; alsike, choice. s7Gs; alfalfa
choice. s6a7; crimson scarlet clover s56ps:
timothy As lbs. prime So 30Q2 40; strictly prime
So 2Oa22 Is: choice S2.15d22J: fancy Kentucky
"A lbs 81. 20; extra clean. 60Gs75c: orchard grass
extra 81 50ll175: red top, choice, S0c9Sl "a: I'm.
glsh bluegrass "a lbs. s2Q2. 50; German uillet
75casl.25: Western German miilet. 9OcQa: com
mon miliet. S0G29oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar cured. is to 20 lbs average 1910
lie; is lbs average 10@4G11lzc: u lbs average
llhG1l%c; 10 lbs average, nHQ1l%c.
Lard-Settle rendered. &c: pure lard. &c.
Pork-Bean. clear SIS; rump S14- SO.
Bacon-Clear sides, 80 TO so lbs average 9Kc:
30 to 40 lbs average. 91ac: 20 to 30 lbs average
95sc: clear bellies. Is TO 80 lbs average exc: IS
20 p lbs average. si9c Il to Is lbs average iOc:
clear backs 20 to % lbs average. sisc y to is lbs
average sac; 6 to lbs average. SIC. In dry-salt
shouiders-ls lbs average. Sc: 10 to II lbs aver
age, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

1t is located at No. 81 Griswold street.
Detroit. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Transfers. 20; consideration ........... SIS, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
ENGLAND,s PROBLEM.

The proceedings Of the Iron and Steel
institute, held in London within a day
or two is worthy Of the attention of all
Americans. There the plant found ex-
preston once more which has become so
familiar to American ears within the
past year or two-of British decadence,
at least relatively, in manufacturing in
dustry. There, too. were the leading
causes working to that end made plain
and acknowledged by those Immediately
concerned.
1t has happened in the past that in
many industries, like, for instance, that
of cotton manufacture. England has been
able to maintain her ascendancy al
though far removed from the point Of
production Of the raw material. For gen
erations she maintained her ascendancy
in that line of activity as against Ameri-
cans. notwithstanding that she had con-
troll of but a single one Of the great
constituents entering into the manu-
facture of cotton textiles. She went so
LII elo " pldClACdll SuTISIlu6f the linen
manufacture to few Northern counties
in Ireland, and to forego her obstructive
legislation directed against outside manu-
factnre OF wooden goods in the recognized
desirahility of taking and maintaining
control of the making of cotton fabrics
In cotton. as now in steel, she is now
confronted by q mighty serious situation.
An Americanized Scotchman has brought
home to her people with striking force
with reference to the iron and steel in
dustry the truth which has been made
plain in the cotton industry that there
is mighty land across the ocean, in
habited by wonderfully ingenious and
enterprisng people, and teeming in it's
bowels with all the natural possessions
which form the bases of the great manu-
featuring undertakings of the world.
Can English genius maintain its old time
ascendancy against such competition as
is typified by the creationsof the Ameri-
can Steel trust? The answer to that
question will furnish the answer to many
grave questions touching the future of
the British empire.
The man who sneers at Joseph Cham
berlain as a scheming politician may
have, and doubtless has, much to justify
the sheer. But, if England has not yet
realized the truth to the full, she will
before many more years have passed.
that the most president mind among
England's statesmen=cf today is that of
him who has outlined, if not formulated,
the policy of an imperial federation All
the political sinai! talk which is INDUCED
in about American alliances, much of
which has been set in motion by Mr..
Chamberlain himself, may be put aside
as mere twaddle. That clever man has
recognized what was in store in GER
tain domains of British ascendancy as
the result of a competition coming from
this side the Atlantic, and he mas sought
To anticipate. But he has not, and no
British statesman worthy of the name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

had general charge, assisted by the
young women of the church.
Miss Marion Metcalf gave a luncheon
"wednesday afternoon at her home on
lglehart street, entertaining a company
of twelve.
Mrs. Charles w. Rice. of New York,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday to spend
two months with her mother Mrs. Har-
riet VaEce, Of 102 Western avenue.
Mrs. Edmund Weisenberger gave a
euchre party Wednesday evening at her
homo on East Isabel street in honor of
Mrs. Bell and Miss Bell, of Billings,
Mont.
Mrs. W. s. Flynt will chaperone a
party Of young women from the Vista
ton convent on river excursion to be
given May IL.
Mr., and Mrs. Darlington Thurston have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are at home at Mahtomedi.
DR.. and Mrs. O. Wellington Archibald,
Of the Windsor, are travelling through
Mexico.
Mrs Frank ]. Garrety and daughter.
Vivian, who have spent the past year
with Mrs. ]. sunstrom. Mrs. Garrety' s
mother, nave returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Ward, who has been visiting Mrs.
E. H. Judson, Of DAYTON avenue, has
returned to Redwood Falls.
Bishop Whipplc and wife, of FaribauIt,
are at the Ryan.
Mrs. 8. G.. Horton, of Laurel avenue,
will entertain the members of the Elk
cclsior Euchre club this evening
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Kelly Jr, of lyle
hart street, have moved to 424 Laurel
avenue.
Mr.. ard Mrs. D. c. Shepard, of Dayton
avenue, have gone East.
Miss Clark, of Holly avenue, Is enter
tanning Miss Pierce, of Boston
Mrs. w. I. Slime, of Iglehart street,
has returned from the South
Mrs. T.. Jay Haynes, of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. E. M. Roberts, of
Winona.
Mrs C. D. McLaren. of Portland ave-
nue., will entertain the st. Lukes Aid
Society Of st. Paul's Church this after
noon.
Mrs. McCarron. CT Rondo street. enter
tanned the High Lo Euchrc club Wednes-
day afternoon. FaVors were won by
Mrs. McRae. Mrs G. W. Fisher Mrs.
Austin and Miss Kohle.
Miss Maud Messner, of Ashland avenue.
has returned from Mortified
Miss Harriet Hale spent Sunday In
Mortified.
Mrs. j. j. Boulton, of Valley street, en-
Wednesday afternoon. Favors were won
by Mrs MctTregor, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Nail and Miss Tostevin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hendricks, who have
been visiting Mrs. B. H. Schriber, of
Butte, Mont.
Mrs Livingston, of New York, is en-
PERTAINING Mrs. C. s. Mellin, Of Summit
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
OF oCIAL INTEREST

The Lady, Somerset w. c. T. U. net
and held mothers session last evening
at the residence of Mrs. j. E. Porter on
Carron street. Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham
present. DR.. Mary milestone, of Mime
apo1s, read a paper on Neglected III
struction." DR.. MILESTONE emphasized
the necessity of early moral training in
children. This was far more important,
she thought, than that they should learn
now to recite prettily, how to bow or
any OF the other artificial graces. On
chfld's early moral training depended en-
tlrely his whole afterlife.
An informal discussion followed the
paper Reports were given by Mrs. Will
missions; Mrs. Margaret Kelly, superin-
tendent of purity in literature and art;
and by Mrs. Weber.
A reception was given last evening in
the parlors Of the Central Presbyterian
church in honor Of the new members,
who have recently Joined the churcn. The
of lilacs and ferns. The guests were re-
ceived by DR.. and Mrs. Meldrum, Mrs w.
f. Mason, Mr.. ard Mrs. B. S. Schriber,
o. Reynolds and Miss Mason. An in
formal musical programme was given
during the evening Miss Williams sang
solo and Miss Pinch and Mr.. A. Grar
Iecited. Ice cream and cake were served
by the young women Of the church
Inc pupils or the visitation convent
will give a RECITAL this evening at the
convent. musical and dramatic pro-
gramme will be given followed by twelve
Greek poses, representing NEUROLOGICAL
and historical scenes. The preceding
programme will include a scene from
eThe HunchbaclS" presented by Miss
McMullen and Miss Hook, and French
study, 'La Bienfaitrice,' presented by
the Misses Hardenberg, Galbraith, Kan
ten, McMullen, Cunningham, White and
Hanauer. The; Misses Watrer, Kennedy,
Moore, McDdnnell, Nanten, GalpraitE
and Houck will give musical numbers,
and chorus of girlss will sing.
A charity euchre was given yesterday
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall. The
host ssses were Mrs William Butler, Mrs.
Emmett Butler and Mrs. j. NJ. McNider.
Favors at euefrre We're won by Mrs. P.
j. Schau5, Mrs. o. ]. Reynoldson. Mrs.
Kimball and Mrs. Thomas
The marriage of Miss Mary Reaney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Reaney,
of Duluth, formerly of this city, to
George Birg, of this city, will be sol
Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs Ring will be ut
horne after May - at White Bear lake.
The Wonnari's Home Missionary society
of the Central Presbyterian church will
meet this afternoon in the church par
lors.
Louis Hill, of Summit avenue, return
ed yesterday morning from New York.
The women of the First Christian
church gave q strawberry and ice cream
social last evening in the church parlors.
Mrs, r. r. Eldridge and Mrs o. H. Hall