davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
WON BY A woMAr,s T,n
now = Noted Miu,on
r'' Great Prom, In s,sss HE
Deal

A gambler of the naro
went west with his wife in - baldwin
slN'ieS' put fortune did not fsr e early
ana when he died his widow ' bo him,
ing but few diamonds ~ ndo moth.
happier days, and her slim relies Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer writer in
The needle, however. gavo1
thing of a livelihood until -. ef some.
nate moment she met Mrs q iortu.
Mackay, then at Wright. ION oohn ".
was engaged by her, livinc NY ny, and
Mackays during the time WIZ Nun the
famous Comstock lode was st;n men the
terry. The members of the "p; a. nmys.
used to meet in Mackav's cabs four'
over prospects in open sessio a1u tax
regardless of the presence a. quite
wives. Mrs. Baldwin. howsr.. '1elr
learned from her husband IN mad
canoe of the technical min;.s aa,
stock terms, and the big STRIKE ws. aao
many hours old before she unaass uOs
H. for she could follow iptelliaase
the miners discussion of Their M.
poets. mn pros
This information she intended ;.
make use of, for she still had bs,a
monds, 50 going to San Franciseo ~ ~.
looked up a broker. and quite h. s ="
cident happened upon James R Ksar.
then Californian.
MIR. Keene," she said. ~ want.
put an important affair into von.
hands. ! am poor woman and
widow. but my husband opca b,s
money and from him I learned some.
thing of the stock market, how
saved some diamonds he gave me. Thew
are all l have and I want YOU to take
them, realize on them and invest il AN
in Comstock."
why Comstock asked Keepe spr.
prised at the unhesitating manner she
staked all in what seemed to him
doubtful proposition. She explained
and the shrewd fHancier listened with
a glistening eve.
Now. Yrs. Baldwin" he said. aI'u
tell You what we'll do. You keep your
diamonds. Get value on them and
I'll invest that amount for YOU and
protect il in case Of fluctuations. You
watch the reports and when YOU see
fit let me know and III close ii out.
You must take every cent. for your
tip IS worth more than Your diamonds
or any commission | would charge"
Mrs. Baldwin watched the market as
she continued her dressmakng.
dreaming of competency that would
enable her TO return to her old home
and live in comfort. Comstoek rese and
rose. In fact, il became the wonder
Of the day. and when Mrs. Baldwin fig
ured that she had from $4,000 10 Slj..
600 waiting her command. fearful it
would fall she hurried to Keene to
close out.
James X. greeted her warmly. told
his bookkeeper TO cast up the account
and make out the check. Now that
the deal was over Mrs. Baldwin be-
came nervous. and as Keene turned
from her to sign the valued document
her Impotence got the best Of her
"H-ow much is it, Mr.. Keene9" she
asked.
With good-natured carelessness the
fnancier replied: 'Six hundred and
forty thousand" Then he turned to
hand her the check. but Mrs. Baldwin
had TO be lifted from the floor and
restored to consciousness before she
could take it.
keene. however. received his own
winnings with less nervousness, and
his subsequent career shows that he
knew how to double on them.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Secretary of the Navy Moody. on
the 18th. ordered the commanders of
the battleship Wisconsin and the
cruiser Cincinnati to proceed with
their ships to the isthmus of Panama
as soon as possible, with instructions
to prevent any interference with traf
nc ecross the isthmus and also 10
prevent bombardment of Panama
from the sea.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The last hope for arbitration of
the anthracite miners strike has been
abandoned after the unsuccessful Wis
II of President Mitchell to GOV. Stone.
and the miners have now the PROPOSE
ton staring them in the face of a
fight TO the finish with the coal on
orators.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The Jackson county grand jury, in
session at Murphysboro. ILL.,, on the
18th, indicted Mrs. Ella Riley on the
charge of numbering her husband. w
II. Riley, dairyman, who was killed
at his home near Murphysboro with a
shotgun while he lay asleep in bed.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
similar sounds.

Ethel" said Mrs. Subpups' .rood.
latter that young man had salu rspipg
night to you on the porch la ,s!' Isl,
! heard several sounds like klsses ..,v
aYes?" replied the girl, dem M wss
"Oh. | know! What you nee at out
the noise he made pulling his Ice the
If the mud as he walked uo" T;mes.
natb. r--Catholic Standard ana
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

News reached Kalama, Wash, on
the 14th, that the bodies of d. l.. Wal
lace, wife and two children, and SIX
Others had been found burned to
death in the forest fires on Lewis riv-
er, Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

A check for SOC was forwarded
from Washington, on the 18th, to Mrs.
Mckinley, widow of the late presi-
dent, for salary which would have
been due him on July 1, 1902.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

There is suggestion that the
democracy is assuming its former and
most wonderful solidity when Hon.
William F. Villas is chosen as delegate
TO the Wisconsin state convention and
accepts with the assurance that he will
take on his coat TO help elect the ticker
placed in nomination. When strong
men like him appear under the Olive
branch the day of concerted and bar.
monious action is at hand.-DetroI,
Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The fire in the Spindletop oil field
at Beaumont, Tex, had burned itself
out on the morning of the 18th. with
loss variously estimated at from
SIS, 1000 to $25O,000.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Four cases of cholera and three
deaths from that disease occurred on
the United States transport Sherman
between the time she left Manila.
September l, and when she arrived at
Nagasaki, Japan, on the 10th, where
she was placed in quarantine.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Lieut.. John r. Morris. L. s. n. com
mitted suicide in his stateroom on the
cruiser Olympia, on the 18th. by shoot
Ing himself with "a revolver. Morris
was appointed to the naval academy
from Missouri. He was born in Ore
gon, Mo, and was 80 years old.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The war department has issued a
circular announcing that the remains
of soldiers dying at posts within the
United States can not be disinterred
and shipped home at government ex-
penSe.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Memorial services in commemora-
ton OF the first anniversary of the
death of President Mckinley were
held throughout the country on the
14th. AT Canton, o., Judge Day, Me-
hinley's secretary of state, delivered
an address in which he paid touch
ing tribute to the memory of his dead
friend
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

President Roosevelt received his
friends and neighbors of Nassau
county, n. Y, at Oyster Bay, on the
18th, between six and seven thousand
people being present. with all of
whom the president shook hands.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Charles Bradshaw, an attendant at
a private insane asylum at Topeka,
Kas., was arrested, on the 18th,
charged with having beaten an aged
patient so badly that he can not live.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Winfield Scott Stratton, million
aire mining man of Colorado, noted
for his private charities, died at his
home in Colorado Springs, on the
Nth
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The auxiliary cruiser Panther left
the League Island navy yard, on the
14th, for Colon, carrying battalion
of marines numbering 800 men.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The reunion of Missouri ex-confed-
crate veterans, at St. Joseph, closed
on the nth. The following officers
were elected: Elijah Gates. of St. .Io-
seph. major general; Samuel NJ. Ken
nard, st. Louis, brigadier general first
brigade; Harvey w. salmon. Clinton.
brigadier general second brigade.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Hon. John Hay, secretary of state,
will deliver an Grafton on the occa-
sion of the dedication of Camp Roose-
welt, at the meeting of the G. A. X,
in Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The Alabama republican executive
committee, on the 18th, decided that
hereafter negroes will not be admit
ted as delegates to republican con-
yentions in that state.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The board of officials appointed to
prepare the government exhibit at
the Worlds fair, will visit st. Louis
in the latter part of September.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

More than five hundred employees in
the freight departments of the diff
ferent Kansas City railroads were
granted substantial increases in sal
airy within the past month.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Mr.. Reitz, formerly state secretary
of the Transvaal, will sail from am
sterdam for New York, on the 25th, to
give a series of lectures in this coun-
try
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

The Colorado populists, in conven-
ton at Denver, on the 10th, nomi-
mated full state ticket, headed by
Judge Frank w. Owens, of Lake CONN.,
ty, for governor.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Col. John G. Garnett, West Point
graduate and a colonel of artillery in
the confederate army, committed sui
eide at a hotel in New York. on the
18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
HE SHOULD HAVE STUCK TO 1T

He is in California now, consequently MS
friends may laugh while he is absent
!, friend induced the young man to ac-
company him to a dance at Masonic Iemple
a few weeks ago. There he met fair and
winsome maiden who SO attracted his fancy
that he informed her of his desire to meet
her again. = -:.@...t = l. 60.
She invited him to- call. A few evenings
later he consulted his notebook to ind the
fair ones address and wendell his way from
his fathers home on Park avenue over to-
Columbus avenue. The house was easily
found. A. gentleman came to the door. 'poes
Miss B. reside here?" the young man en-
ouired. NO. but wait moment, my wife
may know of some one by that name in the
neghborhood.' His wife being In the#hall,
heard the conversation Yes that Is the
name of our servant He did not wait to
see the maiden fair. Strange as it may seem,
the members of. these two families belong to
the same circle and attend the same church,
but the two men had not met. But MIS-. F.:
recognized the young man when he came UP
the Steps. Her husband decided after he was
told who the man was that the laugh should
not become contagious but the servant told
some friends employed in another household,
who in turn told their mistress. The young
man declared that the maiden is more at
tractive than the majority OF society girls
. .-. Ruby Rose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
HAMLINE
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley have returned 1rt

Mr.. and Mrs. Haley have returned 1fonl
Miss Edna Huser, will. spend the sum SUI !:
mer in Cumbe yiaCd, Wis. -
Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Wolover celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary .Mon
day evening. ---.-
sell of LIE Roy were guestszof MISS sfloy
Rossman last week. - -. 49,,
Miss Jessie Walker has returned lron
St. Peter.
guest of Mrs. James Dorr. -
Mr., and Mrs Meacham gave dinner
party Thursday. evening.
John Lowe, class Of 1903, LETT Tor
England yesterday, to visit his mother:
Miss Beatrice Billings has gone to st.
Francis. ....
Miss Ethel Bradford is in Monticello
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silverwoods nave
returned to Olivia. So.
The @Hanaline university alumni class
If 1899 held a reunion and picnic at
Lake Como Friday. Thirteen were pres
Miss Eleanor Miller and Miss Cora
Montgomery entertained in honor. of Miss
Barker Monday afternoon.
Miss Frances Hoyt. has returned from
Monticello and is with her sister, MRS.
McCrea. - -
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Clare Of Ovation
ma were guests of DR.. and, Mrs. george
Bridgman last week. -...s.l ~.
Mines. Evans and Larson will enter
tain on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Peterson is attending
commencement exercises OF P1llsbury
academy at Owatonna. -="3-
The Misses Libby and Babcock of Red
Wing were guests of Mrs. Meacham last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Zimmerman and Miss
Anna Zimmerman have returned to
Spring Valley. .t
Miss Lottie Stockhill is entertaining
Miss Durnall Of Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson have returned
from Lake Chisago.
, Miss Grace Benham has gone to New
York. .,--.- - = -
The Misses Rice have returned from
New Paynesville. 80.
Miss Pearl Miller has returned from
Iowa. w
Mrs. McMullin has gone to San Ber-
nardino. Cal.
Miss Sarah Noltimer of Newport was a
guest OF Harnline friends last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Personal and social.

Miss Nora Fuller is in Crookston.
Miss Cora Weiss is visiting Hortonville,
Wis. ,-t
Rev and Mrs. l.. L. Lansing Of Harriet
avenue have gone cost. saa IS
Miss Wilma Hoefing has returned to her
home In Salt lake City. 49, - ,.'
Mrs. C. H. Cones of Hotel. Clinton is home
from weeks visit in tFaribault.~
Mr.. and Mrs. L: 3: Adams have taken the
MCGEE house, 27l2 Pills5ury avenue, for the
summer. -. s':t = .s l..
Mrs, R. N Hawkins OF Monmouth. ILL.,. is
Fifth street S.
Mrs Gideon E.. Clark OF Dupont avenue s
has returned from Iowa. where she mas spent
the cast month. a..
Mrs. Benton will give an informal dancing
party this evening IN A. o.. U. W. hall, II
Seventh street S.
Mrs. Fred Eigerton Of Spokane, Wash, is
the guest Of F. M. Edgerton and family, $3.50
Fifteenth avenue S. 49, ..f. .- ...-
Mrs A. H. Fox of the South high school
has gone to her home in Lake City, Mimi,
On account of illness. .,'' ~. Ill., = -
Mrs. Mills Tourtelette of La Crosse, Wis,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. r. s.
Woodbury.. sic University avenue Sc. ,-
Misses Addie skoog. Annastine Nestor, Jen-
ME Britta and Emma 'Nolander Will go TO
Dassel and Willn1ar for the month Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon T. Quinn, nee selin.
have come from Hibbing, Mimi. to reside IN
Minneapolis. and are at home at 700 Madison
street NE.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxson have postponed en-
tertaining the Ex-Prisoners of War society
and its auxiliary. Each member will be mott
fled of the Gate later. Zig .,.--.' 80 -.
Mrs. Florence Parks will sail Saturday from
Montreal for Europe, to remain until October:
While abroad Mrs Parks will make special
study of church music. t5.Es+s ,.....
lawn social will be given this evening at
the residence of Mrs. N. w. Morgan, -2415
Eighteenth avenue S, for the benefit Of the
ladies auxiliary of A. o. H. contest.
Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: Minneapolis-St. Denis, H. w.
Gileson; Manhattan, s.. n. Thayer; Belvidere,
NJ. P. Wilcox; Holland, w. R. Cray, Miss NJ.
A Smith, Miss A. BLACKWELL; Herald Square,
E. V. Hutchinson. Deadwood, S. D.-Grand
Union, F. c. Tinker Duluth-Albert, H. w.
Merchants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Ethel Works gave a piano recital last
evening in Gethsemane guild hall. Miss
Works is graduate of the intermediate de-
partment of Miss Hattie A. VOLTS school for
pianoforte study, and has unusual ability for
one of her age. Her selections from Haydn,
Scnaruenka, Rachmapioff, Grieg and Henselt
showed careful training and excellent tech
nique She played with musical intelligence
and her numbers were greatly enjoyed by the
audience. Miss Augusta Brown assisted IN
tho program with two groups of interesting
soprano solos.
The pupils of Mrs. Vienna Neel Connor
pianist, and Carl Riedelsberg, violinist, will
give q recital tomorrow evening IN klmball
hall. The Imperial male quartet will assist
in the program, and the pupils who will take
part are Laura Engelbrecht, Florence Parooe'
Charlotte Neal, Laura Miller, Ralph stone
Everett Norcross. Chester Irving, Alice Alien
Ernau Smith, Pearl Sutherland, Marie Muir
phv, Edith Bowe, Genevieve Lewis, May Nc
.Leod, Myrtle Booth, Emma Pfugshaupt, Bes-
sic Woodcock, Leila Elmendorf, Viola STEM
Wig, Agnes. Siewers, Anna L. rWood:ock, sfis-
by spalding Frances Pauly, Dow Gilman,
Carl sutorius and Jesse Stone. ...T..,
The Knights of the Cross OF the Immaculate
Conception parish will give an entertainment
Friday evening in the Republican Cluo man,
Ninth street and Western avenue. Inc main
feature of the program will be the oonatins
of a liberal amount of the society's funds TO
the church committee for the building OF the
new church A very enjoyable program mas
been prepared by the members, ana most
pleasant evening is anticipated. There is 10
be no charge for admission, and all the mem
bers of the Immaculate Conception parish axe
most cordially invited .. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Real Estate-Transfers

Thomas A. Ward and wife to Edgar H.
Bass; lot II, block &c.. Remington
Second addition,
Rosemary Seamon to Hattie A. Chaffee;
lot Z, block %, First division of Rem
ington Park
Marion c. Grimshaw and husband to
Rebecca J. Clay; lot g, block 1, Chi
cago Avenue addition .....
Adolph Hamisch and wife to William
Cornforth; lot II, block l., Hamisch's
Second addition ..........s...
Edwin j. Fisher and wife to- Anna Hold
son; part lot2, block r., Thwings ad-
George F. Warner to John IN H. Milton
and wife; lot 4, block 5, First division
of Remington Park
Jesse H. Morrison to Hans %. Nafstad !,
lot IA and part lot 13, block i, Fair
mount Park addition ..............,..
Peter w. De Lancey and wife to Alfred
Parker; lot 10, block I, Oak Lake ad-
New York Life Insurance company to-
Robert F. Raine; part block 13, Wells
Sampson & Bells addition . -.
Ellen NJ. Thompson ct al. to William
Trenkle; lot 6, block ., Winthrop Park
addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cora L. Higgins and husband to Mar
garet F.. Roberts; lot %, block 2,
Eva K. Rhoades 0H and nd husband to
Thomas A. Ward; lot II, block 80, j.
, Remington's second addition .........
Mary e. Bass and husband to Thomas
A. Ward; north one-half of lot Q,
block 10, Gales first addition. ...'
Three minor deeds .....................
Total, 16 deeds Observation-Disclosures. S:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Deaths.

Laramie-Armeline, St. ,Mary's hospital, June
Z, SO years. .'-. ..-j- =.
Winquist-Annie Marie, 725 Tenth avenue S,
June 8, 20 years. u - ~: 49, 3d.. /.
Denton-Susan H., I400Z Marshall street NE,
- June 8, 70 years. KS =, . g.. at. .,.. =
Siggelko-Agathe, 1911 Morgan avenue N,
June 7, so years. --.s.. -.
.Fulton--Mnnie A., Northwestern hospital,
June 8, 63 years. = =, . -. ~.
Chapman-Fannie S.. 1918 Twelfth avenue n, ,
june s, months ~ $. aYfT..
Gleason Thomas, city hospital. Junesg7, 81
years. - 80 "a, ."F--' - %. >
Demodet-Jane r., 80 Bryant avenuecN, June
6, SO years. -. =. -. -: :
Harvey-Olaf city hospital, June 4, 3s years.
Ensign-Emory w, 200 Twelfth avenue s.,
June 6, So years. A..
acknowledgement, 3104 Hennepin avenue,
June 7, B5 years. '-. r. -'s
claydon-Charles-City hospital. June T., 60
osander-william, 2124 Bryant avenue N,
June 6, d years - .4.s-... +, ..-
Teigen-Hedwig Tulsa Charlotte, eo1 One
and-a-half avenue NE, June 6, 81 years.
Donaldson-August, Swedish hospital, June 5,
30 years. ~. -. i-.7- =. ~. ..,.--. =.
Wallin-Willie W., 2114 Eleventh avenue S.,
June 7, 10 years. ~ .-.s~ e. q, =
Zurack-John, 2315 First street N, June 1, 4
years. -. -. 49, - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
D. A. R. STORY coMpEr1r1oN.

The magazine committee Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution offer prize of
$50 for the best story on revolutionary times,
the competition being limited to members of
the society. The story must include about
5000 words and the manuscript is to be sent
to Mrs ]. Heron Crosnan, Tarrytown, not
later than Sept. Is, 1902 Each woman writ
ing story must sign nom de plume, her
real name and address to accompany the
manuscript in sealed envelope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

ST. PAUL, MINI, JUNE Z, 1so2-sEALED
PROPOSALS, in triplcate, will be received
here, or at following named posts until II a.
bran. hay and straw as NAV be reouired DUR DUR.
ing the fiscal year commencing July l, 1909,
at st. Paul and Fort Smelling. Mimi. Fort
Yates, \. D.; Camp Merit and Forts Assn-
niboine, Harrison, Keogh and Missoula,
Mont; Fort Yellowstone, Wyo.. and Fort
Meade, S. D. Instructions furnished on appli-
cation here, or to quartermasters at the posts
named. U. S. reserves right to accept or re-
ject any all proposals or any part thereof.
GEO. E. POND, C. Q. NJ. s-.--l-rE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Mrs, Danahue will be at home after June
20 at So Tenth street N.

Gamma NJ Phi fraternity OF the Central
high school held its hrst annual initiation
Friday evening at the home OF Miss Rich
nlond on +Ridgewood avenue. The initiates
were Misses Kate Edgerton. Olive Stone and
Jessie Reynolds. After the ceremonies the
young people went to Minnetonka, where they
remained until Saturday night, the guests
of Miss Reynolds of Orono. Among those
present We're: Misses Blanche Edgerton,
Emily and Adelaide Crosby, Margaret Rich
mond, Louise Pinckney and Lucy Pingree.,
The Sigma Delta Sigma fraternity OF Cen
trail high school held it's initiation banquet
last week in the cubrooms, 422 Marshall
avenue, St. Paul. Misses Nellie Judd ana
Mary Purfell are the new members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Charles B. Sprague and sMarion E. Oswald.
Glare C. Richard and Gertrude L. Ronner
Henry &c. Read and Laura NJ. Acker. =.
Ernest N. ColWell and Alice A. Widener.
Stephen Pearson and Agnes H. Flagstad Q
Day county, South Dakota. -. - 4
Arthur "A. Ortman and Emelia S. Bretz:
Adam Welker lad Estha Rehnberg. -
William H. 'Hustan and Agnes E. Pomahatct
William Lucht and Emma A. J. Huebner.
John P. bowman and Grace Otis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
LAKE FOREST SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.

Formerly Lake Forest Academy.
Thorough Instruction In all branches, fitting
for admission to college or university. Equip
ment complete. Physical training; ample
play field; situation healthful and delightful.
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number Of masters to the rum
Der Of students assures individual attention.
Catalogue on application. Address
Joseph Curtis Sloane, Head Nanter.
81 Box 80, Lake Forest, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Young Woman's, Missionary society Of
Westminster church, church parlors,
$3.50 p. m ~
St. Paul's guild, Mrs. G. P. Harding, 1915
Colfax avenue S, 2 p. m.
Home and Foreign Missionary societies OF
Andrew Presbyterian church, church parlors,
q 80 y. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
DELEGATE TO BRUSSELS CONGRESS.

. DELEGATE TO -BRUSSELS- CUNGHEoo.
= The many friends Of Miss E. .Josselyn Gifin,
formerly resident in Minneapolis, now In
charge Of the reading room for the blind IN
the library of congress. Washington, D. G.,
will be interested in knowing that she will
represent the L. of C.. at the international
congress for the amelioration of the condi-
ton Of the blind, to. be held at Brussels IN
July Steamer letters will reach her care OF
the "Minneapols''t of the A., T. L., sailing
from New York, June e. Her trip is an
extended one, covering Great Britain and
much of the continent -. - $ =