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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
lnSociiaI Circles
AFFAIRS OF A DAY
Large Reception Given by Mines.
Arthur Rogers, G. A. Smith
and G. E. Blackwell.
Mrs, Joseph Martin and Miss Martin
Receive at Their Home on
Bryant Avenue. H.

Mines. Arthur Rogers. c. A. Smith and
=. T. Blackwell gave large reception this
altefnoon at the home of Mrs. Rogers on
summit avenue They were assisted in
receiving by Miss Ada Blackwell and Miss
Nan smith. Miss Smith was graduated
from smith college last June and is spend
ins the winter in the city for the first
TIME since she entered college .....-
ne assisting women We're Mines Mar
s.ta, !, M; Coolidge W L. Martiu. Frank
Snamoerlaln, II: B. ~Waite,1 Jbf1n Lind
Misses Maudc Marshall. Kenney, Hedge
ana the Misses Waite. : Mrs Walter
Nelth poured chocolate from a prettily
appointed table in the drawing room. and
Mrs. Henry Troost and Miss Jacobs of
Mlss!sslppi served frappe in the library.
MRS. T. \. Penney and Mrs. B. c. Bow
man We're in the dining ROOM
+. The decorations were charming Vivid
Poihsetta blossoms were in the hall with
PAINS and palms also screened the ORR
entail corner. where a. string orchestra
played delightful program as the guests
came and went. Southern smlax trailed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr. and Mrs. al Wagner and children are at
1923 Chicago avenue for the winter. - -
Mrs. Walter S. Booth and daughter, Corinne,
are in southern California for the winter. -,
The Friday Afternoon Club will meet with
Mrs. l.. f. Motley, 27O5 First avenue S.
The Salad Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs kurtzman, 1924 Chestnut avenue.
Mrs. O. r: Brown and son, Edward, left last
The Bueno TEMPO Club will meet with Mrs.
Frank kribs,. 1852 Aldrich avenue S, tomorrow
evening. - 49, .-...Y~>G . f. ..< 49,.
Pansy Rebekah lodge. No. o. l.. O.. o. F.,
Will give card party and dance Saturday eve
ming at 800 Nicollet avenue. --s*s. * =.
Mr.. and Mrs. George prentiss, ,of Chicago, have
gone to ST. Paul after visit with MI and Mrs.
B. H. Kent, Of Humboldt avenue S. +. .1:..,.
The women Of Sycamore camp. 266s, R. N. A.,
VII give a. card party to-morroW afternoon at
nue.. 'lr. = E'- .'' -'-' i = .-'-'''
The women of ST. Paul's guild will hold their
Christmas sale Of useful and fancy articles. plum
afe st t Ss ri Ncollet a " Dee and 10
The fancy articles will include tempting array
Of stocks, belts and pincushions
as SfM xorf T.
French, st: Denis; + PEBBLES, w. 6. Ewing
Fifth AEenue e. Websef Hoand A. 1n C. LGr
pulMth-Grand Union. f. B. Myers; Victoria E
S.. ke1npton.
| Mrs. $: A. Reid, of Fifteenth street n enter
tanned Minneapolis chapter No.. 80" e. S.
Yesterday afternoon; Cards, music and guess guess
| ing contest were the amusements, and refresh
| ments were served. Chrysanthemums were th'
| decorations. Mrs. Reid was assisted by Mines
| Celia A. Eells, Emma G. Haviland Adelaide +
Bissell, Louise Lyon Johnson and c. NJ Rawltzer
| Miss Ella Gilbertson. of 1929 Aldrich avenue n
entertained Tuesday evening in honor of her six
| teenth birthday anniversary: Games and must
were the amusements. Miss Gtlbertson re
ssss HnHs S sf sSsnt
Herman, Julia Beierson, Dagna Hagaas, Lydi
| Oftedal Rose Sobleman, Jennie Pegg. lren
! Swanson Dolly Hagaas. Emily Starbo, Messrs
Fred Pegg, Joe Leve.. Oscar Millar, Paul Muir
ply Ernest and John Mincke, Messrs. and Mines
| Mincke and Hjalmar Henderson.
| The Ideal Euchre Club will meet tomorrow
| afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Terwilliger 1902 Gar
| field avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
ANALYSIS OF "MANFRED"
MIR. Crosse Gives a Talk Preparatory to
-. - - the Performance.

MIR. Crosse Gives a, Talk Preparatory to
:. - - the Performance.
The attendance at the Ladies' Thursday
Musicale this morning while very good
was somewhat affected by the sharp
weather and the approach of Christmas.
The program was introduced by the final
portion of the analysis Of the Schumann
music for the melodramatic performance
of manfred" to be given Dec. Is under the
auspices of the club. The analysis was
given by w. M. Crosse. who will direct the
music and play the piano portion. Mr.
Crosse gave as the keynote Of the poem
the idea of "forgetfulness''~ and showed
how the motif had BEEN treated in the
music: Subordinate motifs were pointed
out and illustrated on the piano.
In the announcements Mrs Kicker, pres
ident of the club. explained that each
member was entitled to one ticket for the
Manfred performance but that this
must be secured in advance at the studio,
as membership tickets will not admit. A
fee will be charged for all who are not
members of the Musicale. There will be
a meeting of the membership committee
next Thursday at. 10 o'clock. AS a, new
year book is to be issued all changes of adj
@dresss should be sent to the studio and a
special request was made that all books
and scores belonging to the club should be
that the librarian could make correct re-
port. Complaint was made Of the delin-
quency of active members in the pay
ment of dues and stringent measures by
the executive committee was limited at
The musical program was given almost
entirely by new members and guests and
the composers represented were Ludwig
Schytte, Rubinstein. and Franz. The
Rub1nsteln numbers included piano solo
"a hIy
Hall and Edna Patterson; and a violin
number by Miss Claire Harrington The
schytte number was for two pianos the
performers being Mrs. F. G. Pettis and
MISS Dorcas Emmel. assisted by string
Quartet composed Of M. Cragg Walston.
flrst violin; Fl. p. Blakkstad, viola; Alex N.
I1ddell, second violin and G. B. CARAT,
cello j. Austin Williams sang a tenor
500 from Iaylors .'Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast The program closed with two
movements from a Mendenlseohn sonata
by Carlo Fischer, celist. .-a :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

over the sdoorWays and arches, and palms
and sword ferns were everywhere. The
drawing room was bright with great clus-
ters of American Beauty roses, and the
red furnishings of the library We're ac-
with roses and carnations,
while the light of many tapers cast a soft
glow over the room. Yellow was the
chosen color In the dining room where
chrysanthemums and yellow shaded taperS
We're on the table,. Satin ribbons were
placed from the centerpiece to the cor
ners and We're caught with flaring bows.
The lights in all the rooms We're shaded to
simulate the flowers used
q This evening. Mr. and Mrs Rogers will
entertain the assisting women and a cor
responding number of men at a buffet
supper, after which there will be cards. Il
One Of the pretty affairs Of the day was
the reception given by Mrs. Joseph II.
Martin and Miss Martin at their home
on Bryant avenue S. About 200 guests
had been invited from 3 until 5 O'clock.
Miss Martin was graduated from Wells
i college in June and this is the first formal
opportunity that her mothers friends
have had to meet her. 3
| The drawing roorn,> which is furnished IN
green and white. was most attractive
with white roses and carnations and
PLAINS grouped about the mantel. on which
t>were quaint brass candlebra with crysta
trimmings, holding white tapers. In tbs
music roomra great bunch Of poinsett;
blossoms in a brass jar made a vivid
touch of color and American Beauty
roses and ferns were also used. The dim
ing room was in pink with mound OF
pink carnations and pink tapers on tnt
table. -
The assisting women We're Mines. j. T.
Wyman c. e: Weston Alfred M: Fish
and G. p. Harding. The Misses Heller
and Marjorie Highbee, Misses Alice wy
man and Truesdell alternated at the
frappe bowl ~
| The assisting women and correspond.
ing number Of men will be entertained
this evening at a buffet supper. ...- D.. :.
! Mrs. Henry I. Moreton gave charming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
@s75AA md, 81
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5{5 XQ{3HIE!9 81 81 !

a dozen different kinds Of strength, and
Egets them all from your food.
And the doctor says-here's what he
says about the new biscuit cereal.
R"Apitezo is the best balanced physio-
logic food that we. have examined up TO
date. The high percentage of protein
the vegetable iron (ten times greater than
in vegetables), and the richness in or
ganic phosphorus, place this food in a
class by ITSELF ~ ~ ;.sE
Every kind Of strength the body needs
not too much of any one kind Of
strength-all evenly balanced. It's that
'balance'' that makes health :. -
Read the Apitezo booklet.
ASK the Doctor. ..~--s- =. 80, ,as .s<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

and the enforcement of the curfew law will be
planned. Literature for the camps may be SEM
to Mrs Hattie Pulver. Thirty-seventh street aut
Fifth avenue S. -.... Il ~
The Travellers will be entertained tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the residence of Mrs. join
Greer, 1920 Pleasant avenue; with musicale.
The Judeans will hold an important meeting
Sunday at their hall on Fourth street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues n. The social settle
ment work Will be discussed and it is hoped
that decision will be reached. r. 49,
The Womans Missionary Society of the Port
land Avenue Christian church will meet tonlor
row with Mrs. Charles Oliver. 1881 Park ave
nue.. There will be paper on THE Mountain
GERS" by Mrs. Norton NJ. Cross. and one on 1.-The
Chinese in the United States, by Mrs C. S
Buck. Special music will be furnished and the
new programs for 1908 will be ready for distri
button. x, .+..as n < ~ @s-rs IT. re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Furs and Fur Garments. s4z
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT

Given by the Queen Esther Circle at Wes-
ley Methodist Church !.
Last Night.
The Queen Esther circle, branch of
the Wo1nen's Home Missionary Society.
gave a novel magazine entertainment at
Wesley M E. church last evening.
The cover poster, frontispiece, adver-
.tisements and contents We're represented
by groups of young people of the church
under the lime light. The written mate-
rial was thrown by the stereopticon on a
screen and the groups formed in front of
the screen. s
local and well advertised foreign firms.
The particularly attractive one was for
T he Journal. a reproduction of .,the
famous cartoon, Never mind, don t cry,
5Chimmie Ter-morrer yer sells IT h e
Journal, and don't get stuck, see''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

The marriage of Miss Regina Hoegh and
Professor Charles S. Bell took place last
evening at the home Of the brides par
ents, DR.. and Mrs K. Hoegh, on Second
avenue S. The arrangements were
charmingly simple and only small group
Of relatives witnessed the service which
was read by Rev. H. M. Simmons. The
reception-rcom was hung with vines and
banked with palms and lighted with tall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

William Henry Montgomery, the son Of
Rev. DR.. j. S. Montgomery, represented
the more fortunate newsboy. - ,-:.
The. entire entertainment was carried
out in good style. The advertisements.
the Illustrated song. the story. of the mis-
siOnary's wife on the frontier. and the
closing picture. were well executed under
the direction of Mrs. G. S. Couch, editor
in-chief Mrs. Critten made the announce
ments and Miss Marian Jones was at the
piano. Miss Eta Couch sang the illus
trated song and Miss McCulloch appeared
in the poster cover picture. -. L. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Wright Wrongs No Man.
wright's old-fashioned buckwheat flour Is Dull
BEAUTIFUL CALENDARS
Those of the Year Are Unusually A
tractive-Works of Old Masters
a.ye~ So Ro,u+jf,,,Jx penroa,,,oa

$50 Beautifully Reproduced.
Christmas cards, calendars and gift
books this yea rare unusually attractive
in design. The Beard Art company has
Just received a large stock of calendars
booklets color. toy; and gift books from
E. p Dutton & Co., which are unusually
beautiful. and range all the way from 5
cents to 81. There is netting to please
all tastes; the little girl who loves cats
will be delighted with the kitten calendar.
while the artist who appreciates the old
masters will be equally delighted with the
exquisite reproductions in coIorsf Of the
masterpieces of ancient art. Among
these latter are the Fra Angelica Angels
Calendar, showing sixscopies of Fra An
gelieo angels on a gilt background with
antique border. It also contains the
church festivals and holy days 5the Star
of Hope calendar is a beautiful re produc~
ton of the Madonna of the Chair. sur
rounded by border of holly. both ar
ranged to set out from the star, whose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
A Missionary Meeting.

4. Inc Ladies Foreign Missionary society
OF plymouth church had very large and
interesting meeting yesterday afternoon
About eighty-six ladies were present. The
study OF Via Christi was enthusiastica1-
~ entered upon with three papers. and a
SOLO was delightfully."- given by Master John
Crosby. @- s1..7S-
An unusually fine paper on Christian
Art OF the Victorian PERIOD by Mrs. A.
y. crosby, was illustrated by portfolio
OF etchings from the Beard art store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
WANTED TO KILL ALFONSO.

Madrid Dee. 4.-Perez pulgar. the anarchist
arrested recently at Orenz and who said he in
tended to kill King Alfonso is held in close con-
5tuenent. 1t is larned that III spite of his claim
to be a citizen of Argentina he is a Spaniard, q
years of age. The police searching for his
accomplices and it is thought the investigation
Will result in ,neasthtng important plot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY
Woman's. Missionary society Of the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ, Mrs.
Charles. Oliver, 1881 Park avenue, after
division No. T. L. AZ a. .. FL, evening.
Young Matrons' isssiubs Mrs. Dunham
3431 Oakland avenue, $50 p. m.
Eighth Ward w. G. r. T., Mrs. Tay-
Ior. 272S. Pleasant avenue, $3.50 p. m. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Fairs and Suppers.

The annual supper of Bethlehem Pres
byterians. church, Pleasant avenue and
TWenty-sixth street. will be held to-mor-
row at $3.50 o clock. A program Of old
songs will be given in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
.' -a.-'= - - - be- .t,----.
DOCTOR SAYS:
> .-e 7.----.. s.rs,.... ~. So
"Nervous Prostration."

That Is, if he thinks you can afford it.
Otherwise he says: working too hard
too much confinement-eating too much
wrong kind Of food" ~. =. -
Either way 1t comes down to the same
conclusion-wrong kind Of food. Nerves
wrong-"wrong, food" -. Brain tired =
wrong food No inclination for exer-
cise-"wrong food. -, - -. -.
It's true. too, that all the. strength
that's in you starts right there where you
put your breakfast. Your system needs
: =. - =. ~ T.. -....-. 1851 :~% -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Mrs. w. H:EGrant gave a dinner d. last
evening for Miss Ringen of St. oEuis who
is visiting her. sister, Mrs Charles O
Krieger Of st. Paul = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

The. Ladies'. Aid society of the First
Free Baptist church will have Christ
mas .saleEand serve5ga turkey supper to-
morrow in the church. Fifteenth street
and Nicollet avenue The sale will be
held both afternoon and evening and sup
per will be served from $50 to 8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Miss Mabel E: Faulkner will entertain
thirty-fve little. friends Saturday after
noon from until o'clock at her home
1888 Bryant avenue S., in honor of hel
tenth birthday anniversary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
CLUB NOTES.

Division No. 1. L. A. A. o. H.. will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow: Officers for the
coming year will be elected
The Saturday Afternoon Magazine Cluh,swill
meet with Mrs. A. i. Hubbard 1875 Girard
avenue s. SATURDAY, afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
The Eighth Ward W. G.. T.. U. will meet to-
morrow afternoon Will, Mrs. Taylor. 272S Pleas
ant avenue. Domestic science will he studied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

The wedding of Miss Nellie Eustis
daughter Of Mrs. Emily s. Eustis of 31D7
Fourth street Sc. and John ,Uecke Of
Seymour. Wis, will take place Tuesday
evening, Dec. 16. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Among the December weddings will be
| that Of Miss ELLA Blanche HickoX and
Charles w. Schaub, which will take place
at the home Of the BRIDES parents on w
TWenty-eig street Wednesday evening
at o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carpenter OF
Seventh street Sc will give dancing
party in Mrs. Mobiles hall Thursday even
ing =. - ...,a = -1.'.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Mrs. Henry l. Moreton gave charming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Mrs. j. H. Henderson and Mrs:HA. r.
Walter will entertain informally Thursday
afternoon, Dec. IL, from 2 until o. clock
at their home. 234 Oak Grove street.. !; =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
NEW FIRE BOXES.
Santa &c Property will be Marked by
Fire Boxes.

The Santa Re railroad company has
decided To comply with the suggest on
Of chief Ruppc. ~ the fire department.
To connect all parts OF the property
here with the city fire alarm system
and put boxes at different points. This
morning "A letter was received from {.
n Gaunt, superintendent Of telegraph,
asking for details as To the present
system SO the railroad system will cor
respond 10 IT,
The new hotel will have auxiliary
boxes IN ali parts which will conncC
with the box AT Railroad avenue and
Second street SO that an alarm can
be- turned in from any part Of the no.
tel and be so Indicated. Another box
will be for the depot and express OF.
hcc. a third for the freight Offices and
two down in the shops The railroad
pumping station will also be connected
and the department viii be able to get
"A l2o pound pressure In the railroad
mains within five minutes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
DISTRICT COURT.
Territorial Petit jury Gets Ready 10
Beuin Work

Tho Territorial petit jury was called
this morning in the district court. but
b. was necessary to excuse them until
afternoon In order TO complete th"
panel
The case Of VI : Otcro against rs.
pcridou lucras was taken up The
suit was To recover the value OF goo
sheep alleged to have been converted.
The defendant failed 30 appear and the
plaintiff waived a jury judgment was
given for the plaintiff for the value of
goo head Of sheep or $500 and interest
from February 1913 y b Field ap.
poared for the plaintiff
IN the matter OF the taxes for 1900
and 1901 OF Peter Tolc on his ming
G. aims. Judge Baker ordered they Toe
abatcd as having been enormously as.
sesscd and the collector was cnjoincd
from issuing tax sales certificates II
=. owens appeared for Tolc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
JE N EZ.
spondencs

Special Correspondence
Jemo2 Hot Springs April T. Spring
has come. Weather is delightfully."-
warm Peach and apricot trees are in
bloom. The ranchers are all planting
wheat corn and oats. which most in
yariably yield bountiful crop
NJ. ;. Otcro came in from Alhuquer.
que few days ago and took several
lahCrers To the sulphurs 10 erect works
To refine sulphur. If the experiment
proves satisfactory he intends placing
a large force To work in the near fu.
turc
our esteemed townsman. J. w
Miller left for Albuquerque few days
ago To lay In "A supply of merchandise
for the summer tourists who have he
gun 10 invade the JemeZ country. q. :
Brown is foreman of the ranch during
his absence.
j. b. Blocks stage line Is making
three trips week and is always on
time He is giving MS the best mail
service We have enjoyed since this
route has been established and We are
happy TO state that he has secured a
contract for four years from July |.
Hugh Murray, the contractor and
builder. Is kept busy nowadays.
NJ Abousl eman is now catching His
better half has been visiting in Santa
Fe for the last month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

AluJt forty prominent ore producers
IN the san Juan district oi Colorado
ave formed an organization for the
purpose of opposin. the smcltor trust.
and that can only be done by indcpcnd-
Cnt smelling works.
&. llazcltinc. II \. True and W III.
Billiard boston gentlemen who are
largely interested In the Mine DcVol-
opmeut association now operating IN
the Black Range, arrived IN Sucotro
and left IN company with G. I Brown
for visit TO their Black Range prop.
critics
The Headlight says The Doming
Stamping works having ceased buying
ore. an arrangement will toe made 10y
which shippers Oi small lots OF heavy
lead ore can stor" their ore in sacks at
the concentrating mill until a car load
car hc made mp, and, il requiring II,
can receive an advance on the value.
4. q. Muller. of Taos. has struck it
rich one mil, from Ciencguilla in Taos
county The strike was made about
eight miles east OF BarranCa station
on the Denver n Rio Grandc railroad
The vein Is - icct wide and of 1N as
says, the lowest is s3G.l7 and the high
est 500 GOO 90 the ton. The average is
FeN' EVl'l IN'l lA'li ! Nv 'lAil ~ NlA'N'
gold on the surface on cropping over
90 feet wide The assays are 10y Bur
linEamo of Denver. Already 100 men
have rushed to the new camp which Ia
forty.otght miles southwest of Quosta
II 4 Chattorton. of O. ,veland. Ohio.
has been in l.ordshurg this week. and
spent good deal of his time IN tho
hills south of town. says the Liberal
In speaking of what hC saw he said
4 have during the past six months oN.
amincd numerous mining CAMPS in
northern Mexico and have not seen a
camp that In my opinion possesses AZ
many natural advantages. as your
Shakespeare camp. Abundance of ore
in broad well defined quartz veins.
Easy of access and only three miles
from three railroads with conccntra
tor and smcltcr at your very door IN a
climate whore YOU can work out OF
doors every day In the year If you
want to. are surely advantages that
will sooner or later attract the attpu.
ton and favorable consideration ~
mining investors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Railroad Officials.

\ general assembly OF Santa Fe of.
dcials occurred in Albuquerque last
night.
Third Vice President J W Kendrick
General Superintendent \. G. Wells
and Division superintendent |. l. Hib.
bard came in from the west attached
10 No. S The officers with their fami-
lies have been roCroating nj the Grand
canyon. There was also some business
connected with the visit II is rcpor,
ed that the Grand Canyon road Will be
improved and that two new hotels will
be built one at Grand canyon and
one al Williams The officers also in.
spected the water supply a. Williams
General superintendent j T.. Harley
and Division Superintcndents +. c.
Fox and j. r McNally were here to
swell the crowd.
Mr. kcndriCk. aCCompa panied by the
last three named gentlemen. went
south this morning their private cars
being pulled by "A special engine They
are on general tour OF inspection of
the Rio Grandc division
Chief Engineer II. b Burns is also
with the party.