davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
1O1 Mrilen in loo Minutrn.

G6icago, 27. Nobem6er. - Der
rSnentiet6 Genturp 2imiteOz "@rpreBz
5ug bat auf Der Safe Sbore@2inie Die
Strede bon gltbart, SSnb., nad G6iz
cago, cine Gntfernung BON 101 W1eis
len, in 100 Minuten 8uriidgelegt; Inn
flint Minuten 1peniger, uls bic bis6er
auf bieIer 'Strede er3ielte Sabrgez
i4pinbigtett, Sci Oieier auBeroroentz
li9en Qeifung finb bic tur3en aufz
snthalte gum DaFereinnebmen unb
bas lungiumere Gd6ren, tpel4es bsi
Der 9ur6fdbrt bur9 DerI9iebene
Stdbte porgei4rieben lit, mitgeve4net.
gtuf Der 6dbrt erreidte Der 8liB3ug
iteuertpeiie cine S9nelltgfeit pOn naz
te3u 90 W}eilen bic Stunbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
Ghlncrfiirmr.

6 9uttanOogu, q, Senn., 27. NOz
bem6er. - 9eute 6erri4te S4neegez
fi06er ba6ier. 2tuf Dem 2oofOut
Mountain fielen 3pei 3OG S4nee.
8irmingbam, 2tlu., 27. g}oz
rember. - Der erite S4nee Der Saiz
ion 6egann beute um Sagesan6ru9
H;er gu faGen. gr i4mOl3 iebO4 ios
fnrt fnieher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
RataitrupHe auf Oem Griesses.
9ampfsr nSpIOanus s, Maceb" unz
tergegangen. - Die gan3e Munnz
i9aft pabrI6einli9 berlOren.

Detroit, Mi9., 27. Sob. -
Der 9ampfer r@DIOanus S. Macep"
purDe fpG6renb eines Sturmes in Der
0a9t pom IeBten Sonntag auf benz
@rieiee, na6e 9ort 8urtpeu, Ont, led
unb ging unter. @abri4einli4 fam
bic gan5e MannI6aft um's 2e6en.
Der S9ooner vWabel Dilfon," pel=
9er fi3 i'm S9lepptau bes Oampfers
befunben bate, purbe Our4 ben
Sturm bon bem fintenbenS9iffe los
eeriFen unb es gelang i5m 6eute
1d9mittdg, 4m9erit6urg unter SegeI
gu errei9en.
Die erite &unbe iiber bds llngIiid
tpurbe BON benz 9ampfer g4lbrigbt@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

UaS (ou rs Cfin fir Wribnahten !!
VIE habsn Sreuhe an Fer lleberrets
dung oesr GmpfaH9e etneS nuelIs
den 0efd,cnfe4
Snbourtttes, soc uufudrts.
Snoii6e sibt, 65c. aufipdrts.
WufitdQortsFtuiGs 81. so luirpdrts.
Nufit4Gubinsts, $500 ouitpdrts.
&arOtrub s0alttr, &c. auipdrts.
nzS6rribtiI6c $3 so auipGrts.
pib=Reinietr, 81 60 uutuGrts.
G0miidb: Stiblt, So 90 auffudrts.
gtr9olotts 5tiibls, $500 auirpdrts.
9arIOr=5tii6I,, $500 aufrpGrts.
Gb,mmsr.Stibl..
9orIorzGabinstg.
Rafra5tdnDsr, $1,000 aufDdrts.
9ionos5tHbls, 81 80 uuftudrts
s6la;s ;simmtrsStiible 1oc. auftp1rts.
sStrens,~ S9c duiipdrts.
4orseEEan=S6rdnte
Combinations =gHbsribraHf $40 duipdrtR
I5iotboaros."
WOrrisz zstibIt, 81 RuFsr. $4.2 uuipdrts.
Ruffsts.
aObr. sauufeltiibI., $500 aufBarts.
SoaaeH-S Stdnosr.
Gbfioners
TarIor FT.ub.smsnts, pOr SO big $500.
1olettenIliibt. Aus iitb=Eii9t
9arIor41ii6t, 81 90 auipdris.
NGt Art,R bon 5djauteIfi6lsu, p Rutsr, bon
$1.OO bis $25.OO.
sir 6inSer.
S6I,.rnt uuo 3ohr= S6aust!tiible, $1.OO duFpdrts.
DlOrriss5tiibIs, 81 9S auipdrts.
Sepp6t. Rros, Dlatten, linoltums unO aTss,
mas in tintm R6bsl. uno Stppi6s2aotR
erftsr Rlafs etbalttn Dirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
Baltimore Ohio 9 nbn.

Sn 9bilopclpbio an Sdmitdg,
~ShrI;6hra ben 90. sfopsmbcr. 4Hr 81 SO
fir bic RunDreiie ppn Baltimore.
9iaete ituo AM % gtoptmbcr dnf
SSnRb1us alien 3uoen Oiltic, bsu sRoDdI
2imiteoS ausQeuoulmen, uno duf
Ghicl. ben NrreeRs3iotB %. ROs
psmbr bis Hno e;ni9lisbIi6 Sts
1880 DtOreeu=9nocs bonn Sans
ben=9dbnbof Glsoantt Goa@esr
Qarlor= uno 8staurations= =9edqz
qons. 9iartt fiub bis sHm l.
IrInec Eeembcr eni6IitBl6 eiiltig.
Der bon ben 6lotttn=anostteH be=
n.~.u ruste 3ug otrlGbt annapolis AM
S'B'" 90 Ropembsr, 7.55 9urmitta9s.
- Der SpsJiaIiug fitr bic Rlds
sSlutte. fabrt otrIdbt 9biloosipbai $50
9lbsnos.
(22I-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

irritirt ben N2o9en niAt,
1T Don on9enebmem 0e>
iAmof un6 6eilt 9niteu,
Grtdltnngen, tpebcu
SAILS, 9eiirrfeit nnN
Snfnen3a init merflpiir>
bigger 9eiAti9teit unb in
gang tur8er 3eit, ge6tr
ol8 aIe8 9Inbere, |6alten
sic e8 int 9auie.
8u 0a6en 6ei ApOtReGern.
StW's Saars atmO Sarta
f6tbe>&ttteI, fd)tuars 1atO
braun, SO Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

Htfe"s SabmI6mcrs-
Sropfetts ftsriren 1T etner
Wtnttte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

3Deiftlbafte Singe m6esH unjuDers
Idifp ieiH; abtr 10 gstpb lpis ,peimol ltpsi eleib
bier. bat ~ HHdfsi 50 fb itit siuem 8iertslabt=
bunoert oIs elm uHtriaiidbes 6dmorrbOiOsnzoeilz
mitttl b,pdbrt. Die otiltrnit Oitits in Oi, ,Dtds
mdbiets 5orm etbru9ten Tlsoitamsnts fs6t fet,
bsDi.itn Oura pick SauitROs ooH 9siipielen Der
2iuOsruHs uno tosilune. 2;iOeft Su an oGmorrbois
Den. 10 esbrau9s es. Gin gsrub 0 Il nj d + g !;
brau6t nur 2. RtufdtDter Co., got 24l6 Rep=
Slorf GitD, su a0rtiFren uHtHtatltlb cine
qrob, su btiOmmtn. 7t ganaisfs4 III in nltR
apctbetsH lu babtH. 4reis 81.
EDlpgliir. 1&g9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

groBem Gntbuiiasmus getrunfen. Die
bieIsn Bel Der @elegen6eit gebaltenen
Reben 6anoelten grOBtent9eils pon
Der StammDerndnbtf9aft Ii. 5reunoz
iddft atpii4en @nsIanb unb Den Ser.
Stadten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
0rpbrr 9tabau.
Sarm int Oentl9en Stei@stas.
Anfrc0cnSc Sccne, tucl6bc ben Spr=
gGnacn inn Gitrcid)iid1cn 3cibs=
ratb fat elcicbfamcn.

Sin &ntrdg Der Mebrbeitspurtei auf
@nnabme Der 3OIOOrIage uls
9un3es mar bic urIa9e. = 8eiz
tere 9istuiiiun uuF beute Oertugt,
- 5eier bes 9onttags in euro
pGtf4en 9uuptitdDten. = Su
9abti ideint ii9 elm neuer 8ur=
gertries pprau6ereiten. = Die bril-
tif4e Expedition 9egsn ben tOGen
MuGuh. = gieberIage Der 9oIz
lGnber auf Sumatrd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
Die Gage in SabanG.

3pei gerIOnen ben 8unben srIegen,
Gpel9e iie am 0tittpo4 &6en0
bur9 r96HFe, Die uuf etnemStraz
Benbd6nz8aggpn abgegebsn pur@
ben, erlttten.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

l will be at the following places for the pur
pose of assessing taxes for the year 1902:
Jensep-MOnday, March 10th.
Eden-Wednesday March 18th.
Ankona~ Thursday, March 18th.
Fort Pierce-Friday & Sat, M'ch II & Is.
White City-Tuesday. March 18th.
Fort Drum-Thursday, March goth.
WoOdley-MOnday March 24th
Narrows-Tuesday March 25th.
Sebastian Thursday, March 27th.
Grant-Saturday. March Goth.
Malahar-Tuesday April Ist.
Wednesday, April End
Eau Gallie-Friday, April 4th.
Cocoa-Saturday April 9TH.
eorgiana-Monday. April 7th.
Bauyan-Tuesday. April sth.
Merritt Thursday, April 10th.
City POint-Friday. April IIth.
Titusville-MOnday, April I4th.
LaGrange-Wtdnesday April 18th.
HaulOveT-Friday. April 18th.
Canaveral-Tuesday. April 22d
J. +. WOOTEN.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28

The postoffice department has
presented to an Illinois representa-
tive in congress petition in favor
of his bill providing for the reduc-
tion of letter postage to one cent.
In the petition relief is also asked
from the abuse of privileges accord
ed to publishers on second class
matter. We would suggest that re-
form toward securing one cent let
ter postage would come about by
reducing the rate now paid for car
rying the mails to the level of the
rate paid by private corporations
for carrying express matter. So
long as the government is satisfied
to pay over twice as much as the
express companies pay for the same
service, and in consequence of
which the postoffice department
faces an annual deficit, the reduc-
tion of letter postage should not be
taken up, and the publishers should
be let alone. The law is severe
enough on them now as it is.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28
For Railroad Commissioners.
From the Tallahasseean.

FROM the lailahaSStean.
Hon John q. Ward, of Pensacola, has
Uccn prominently mentioned hy the
press for some months past as candi-
date for the position of railroad commits
sioner, Ia succeed Hon. J. L. Bryan, " no
it is unofficially stated will not make the
race again. Mr. Ward was in Talahas
see few days ago, and IN confirmation
with the editor of the Tallahasseean con-
firmed the report that he would run.
It is no reflection upOn any one else
who has asniratiOns in that direction to
lay that, barring the present incumbents,
MIR. Ward is perhaps hetter equipped for
entering upon the duties of the office
than any other man in the state.
During the entire period Of its exist
ence, Mr. Ward was secretary TO FlOrida's :
first railroad commission. In this capac-
itv he had every facility Ior acquiring
knowledge uf the business, and it is no
stretch of imagination TO say that the po-
sition of railroad commissioner depends
largely for efficiency upon experience.
Hon. II. E. Day, the present very eff
cient and popular chairman of the COM
mission, will run for re election, and
there seems to be no opposition to him.
He could not be improved upon as a
faithful, hardworking and conscientious
officer.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28

An advance of twenty-five per cent. in
the rate of insurance on the stocks OF
mercantile establishments by the insur-
ance companies operating in the United
States and Canada will seriously affect
the business interests of this town, as the
raise is made general.
While the increase is heavy one, there
are no merchants who can afford TO De
without insurance, even at that rate, and
they will therefore be forced to meet the
issue and hope for the time to come when
these rates will be lowered.
This increase was adopted after meet
ing of insurance agents held In New York
recently. The text Of the resolution
adopted was as follows:
That after considering the present con-
dition of the country as affected by the
large and numerous fires which have oc-
Cured during the past three years, rem
dering the business Improbable and
forcing the withdrawal of many compa-
nies, the hardship of the-situation being
emphasized by the confagrations of the
last few weeks, with no prospect OF relief,
they are of the unanimous opinion that
not only the good of the companies, but
the safety of the public, demand that
rates should be Immediately and largely
advanced; and that unless such advance
is promptly made, the companies will be
forced TO withdraw their indemnity.
They therefore agree that throughout the
country rates shall be advanced on mer-
camille stocks in all buildings except sucli
as are occupied as dwellings above the
grade floor and on frame store buildings;
also on all manufacturing risks and other
special hazards which have not been
rated under revised and approved sched-
ules within one year.
1t is also agreed to advance the rates on
all such risks % per cent. and upward, as
may he equitable in each case, and that
this advance shall 60 into effect iDmedi-
ately and continue until such risks can be
specially rated under properly revised
and approved schedules.
The underwriters voted that they
would not permit policies 10 be cancelled
and rewritten while rates are being re-
adjusted, in order TO avoid the advance
The list of companies present cannot be
obtained, as the meeting was a private
one, but it is known that all important
fire insurance companies doing business
i'm the United States, with a very few eX-
ceptions, were represented. The senti-
ment of the meeting was in favor of max
ing the advance effective throughout the
field as rapidly as possible.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28
Attitude OF Foreign Powers.


1t is not easy to follow the dis
cussion of details of the attitude of
different European countries tow
ards this government on the eve of
the Spanish war, and really the
matter is not now of any great con-
sequence. There is, however, a
difference of view between the
English and the German represent
atives, but it is a difference which
is very probably easily explained
by the circumstances, which we
CLEAN as follows from the last num-
ber of The Outlook:
''On the 7th of April, 1898. repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, France.
Germany, Russia, Austria and It.
ally, under instructions from their
governments. presented to Presi-
dent Mckinley a collective note in
which, in the most courteous lam
guage of diplomacy, they expressed
the hope that Cuba might be lib
Grated without the outbreak of war.
President Mckinley replied that
our government shared the same
hope; but that, if war came, he was
confident the powers would recog-
nize the duty of this government to
end a situation which had become
insufferable. 1t is said that a copy
of this note was sent TO President
Mckinley in advance by the Brit
ish ambassador, Lord Pauncefote,
in order to prepare him for its pre-
sentation. A week later, on the
14th of April, a conference was held
at the British embassy, when a
further note to this government was
discussed and submitted by the
ambassadors to their governments,
declaring that our Intervention in
Cuba would be unjustifable. This
note was not originated by Lord
Pauncefote. 1t was submitted by
him to his own government, and
he was promptly instructed to take
no further steps in the matter. The
publication of this note seemed to
give some basis to the claim of the
German government that English
friendliness at the beginning of the
war was not so conspicuous or so
consistent as Americans have gen.
orally believed; but it is explained
that, in presenting the note, Lord
Pauncefote simply acted in his
official capacity as dean of the dip
lomatic corps, and that, in cOnse-
.quence, he was no more responsible
for its contents than is member of
congress who presents petition.
Attention is also called to the fact,
which is indisputable, that the
British government promptly and
decisively declined to interpose any
objection to the course of the Uni
ted States. The diplomatic history
of the period is somewhat obscure;
but it is perfectly plain that Eng
land was throughout entirely
friendly in her attitude, and that
on more than ore occasion during
the war her friendship was of great
importance to us. 1t is also clear
that Germany declined to take ac-
ton against us. In fact, no nation
appears to have espoused the cause
of Spain except Austria, and Amer
leans will not resent the sympathy
of that country with a country to
which its rulers were bound by
family ties.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28

Reference was made in these col
umns last week to the decision
of the postoffice department that
fourth class pOstmasters shall in
future be removed only for cause.
This decision will give general sat-
isfactiOn throughout the country.
1t seems rather significant that the
first important decision under the
administration of Mr.. Payne, who,
before his appointment, was regard
ed as a skillful political manager,
should be in the direction of civil
service reform. Some persons who
are ready to attribute unworthy
motives for acts which are well
supported and fully explained by
better grounds, contend that this
policy will tend to keep fourth
class postmasterships in the hands
of members of the party in power,
and term it a partisan move. We
would prefer to leave this matter
of speculation as to motives for
others to decide, and in the mean
time to welcome the reform, hoping
the decision is one that will not
be open to misconstructiun.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28
The superintendent of public

The superintendent of public
schools in an Indiana city re-
Gently made some Investigations
with respect to the cigarette habit
among the boys under his charge.
Of 1900 boys he found that 400
were addicted to the habit of smok-
ing cigarettes, and that as a rule
the smokers were two years behind
the non-smokers in their studies.
There is an anti-cigarette law in
the city in question, but it seems
almost impossible to secure the en-
forcement of it.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28

The Charleston News and Courier
Oem.) says: "No punishment that the
senate could infiict upon the South Caro-
lima senators would be too severe for
their outrageous conduct"
The Florida star., 1902-02-28

In another column will be found
an article stating that fire insur-
ance companies have decided to ad-
vance the rate on stocks of merch-
andise % per cent. We, of course,
cannot control insurance compan-
les, nor can the people of the state
of Florida. but we do want to call
attention to the fact that as soon
as the companies are not making a
good thing out of the people they
get together and raise the rates SO
they can make good thing. We
have never heard of their reducing
the rate by as much as % percent,
and here, even in Florida, barring
last year (the year of the great
Jacksonville fire., statistics have
shown for several years past that
the companies licensed to do busi-
ness in this state received a verv
much larger amount in premiums
from the people than their losses
called for. The rates are too high
already. To raise them rs per cent.
will force many to carry their own
insurance; but there will be others
who are situated so they must carry
insurance. and upon these the in
crease will be a great hardship.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28
Weekly Weather Report.

q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEATH.
Err BUREAU.
Comparative statement of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday,
Feb 25th 1902
The Florida star., 1902-02-28
1902

Total rainfall for the week, 384 inch.
Departure from the normal rainfall for the
week, plus 8 20 inch.
Departure from normal rainfall since Jan.
1, 1902, minus II inches.
HAL P. HARDIN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Jupiter, Fla, Feb. %. I9O2.
The Florida star., 1902-02-28
ARTICLE iii.

The amount of capital stock authorized shall
be twenty Thousand (S20009l dollars. which
is To be divided into two hundred (2O0) shares
of the den, mination and par value of one
hundred (SlOJ dollars each, ten per cent. OF
which is paid in i'm cash, and the balance to
be paid upon the call of the board of directors
of the cnrnOratiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
CHILDREN IN SOUTHERN MILLS.

AT closing of the United Textile Workers Wash
ingon evening resolution adopted dgng the organza
all its power and influence the abolition
child labor in the south This resolution commendable 1t
framed by those who what child labor means
OF them have experienced its woefu effects only in
the SOUTH but in other sections OF the country.
There is in Inherent seshness that grow
rapidly unless 1t IS checked opportune Those who
make large profits by the employment Of children tender years
southern mills do regard themselves any than their
fellow and there doubt among them who believe
themselves the salt OF the earth Many improvements have
made the condition OF those who toll by legislation
Women and children especially children the wards of society
The wisdom Of experience and the highest progress of thought
should be freely and earnestly devoted physical
upbuiding.
Children OF tender employed long hours many
mills in the south Those chiefly interested the producing
powers OF these mills hide themselves behind boards directors
the corporations Others have boldly denied that young children are
employed but the OF this class have been
by proofs collected by whose integrity be
and by the lists OF accidents that from appear
press.
There still another class that children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL

At the studio OF David E. Carter 80
Conrad building took place on Wednes-
day evening a piano and song recital by
Miss Bertha Becker. pianist. and Miss
Frances Robinson, soprano, both pupils
of Mr. Carter. The studio was filled 10
it's capacity and the gathering listened
with a good deal of interest to a program
that was thoroughly pleasing and satls-
factory.
There were many who could not obtain
admission Miss Becker and Miss Rob-
inson did exceedingly we'll their work
being accomplished with effect and finish
and there was great deal OF applause
The program gave ample opportunity TOR
each entertainer and was thorouhgly en-
joyed The program follows:
Piano-MaZurka, op. "a. No. 2. Lescnet-
izky: lie Papallon. Lavallee. Song. Flower
OF the Alps, Wekerlin. Piano-Etude de
Style. Ravina; Caprice EspagnoL Songs
Twas April. Nevin, Molly's Eyes, Haw-
ley: Waltz Song. Ardittl. Piano--Sonata
Pathetique, op. l3. Beethoven; grave. al
legro. adagio. rondo. Song-Thou Art
Mine All, Bradsk Piano-(a) Evening
Song Sess: (b) Chants du Voyageur.
Paderewski: Cc) Menuetto. Schubert.
Song-All For You. DHsrdelot Piano
Sotrees De Vienne. Liszt; Impromptu.
Reinhod; fine.
1t is Mr. Carter's intention to give a re-
oital in a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
WHY DURFEE WILL NOT WIN.

Some of the friends of Mr. Walter H. Duee Republican candi-
mayor complain that he receiving fair
present campaign Such complaint is, however
wholly Since Mr. Duree first mentioned
opposed his election
dged unused structures betrayed in the slightest degree
personal hostility been freely accorded the credit
ing good citizen upright What has been said and
until Durfee
by experience by opinions
quatey discharge the important duties of the Office of mayor
This the conviction of large majority of Mr. Durfee fellow
that he of his devoted but ndis
supporters largely responsible Mr. Durfee will deny
that he of those who voted for the police bill
the house and thus partly responsible for the
inon that of ripper legislation the
their in disregard
of their ringing protest
probable he he the personal
lection of General Hunter White fact proclaimed picture and
prose by Journal is the vehicle through
which the chairman of the Republican city committee makes known
his choice candidates Having been accorded perunctoy
Republican city convention Mr. Durfee in his let
made declarations that OF themselves should
compass his defeat.
The first is that elected discharge of the Of
fee accordance with his of what and
This if anything that he will
guided by whether they accord
with the wishes and will of the people This is announcement
policy aboutm astounding hostile the funda
mental principles of of government.
His equally obnoxious declaration that he
phatcay approves police method of appoint
ment In this doubt displaying
tency consistency that calls for rebuke and
praise applause Having aided and
ppetraon outrage which the people of
deprived of the right of segoven
charter the Republican mayoraly
the hadhood declare that despabe work boon
blessing him for the he
robbery eectng him the Office of municipal
ecutive.
supposing they will anything of the kind Mr. Duree
grevousy The citizens neither dull careless
of their civic rights and privileges place the mayors chair
declaration would municipal dictator and Quay
In the wholly improbable of his in the
Nov the people of this city need be surprised
find Mr. Durfee advocating the appointment of public works
with the advice the from Exeter
and the senator Greenwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. George f. Dyer. nee Grace Scott,
OF New York, and daughter OF the well
known millionaire OF that city is visiting
her husbands parents. ex-Gov. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer at their residence on Power
street.
Mrs Harriet Brownell and the Misses
Brownell will CLOSE their Newport resi-
dence this week, and return to their
home on Broadway in this city.
Miss MollIe Brownell still further en-
phasized her prestige as the leading
woman golf player and golf enthusiast.
in this city, al the Agawam hunt yes
teriay, when she played the finals in tee
ladies' championship golf with Mrs. II
A. Waldron defeating Mrs. Waldron by .
up and TO go.