davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
nR1r1rARY NOTES.

Los Angeles, April 2S.-Moses : springer one ' %
the hest known telegraph operators west u III
cago is dead in this city
1Iinonk Ill. April 23.-Lewis c Pray. veteran
of the Civil War who participated In one huhdreu
and thirty battles and skirmishes, is dead mere
He was a noted scout and sharpshooter.
,o,as AnrfI 23-State Senator T, E. Clark.
~ rIar,nda Iowa is dead here from consumption
Senator Clark was prominent in the temperance
work in the United States, anc had ladch 10 40 ] IL,
49, est crusade in Iowa, which drove our open
saloons throueh the enactment OF the prohloitotE
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
MR. PADEREwsKrs PROGRAMME.

Mr.. Paderewski will say farewell TO his New
York admirers at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Friday evening at an orchestral concert TO be
conducted by Mr.. Hadley. He will play Chopins
F minor concerto and a group OF solos The
chestral numbers will be TschaikowskFs ''Marche
Slave a new overture. entitled In Bohemia. by
Mr. Hadley, and incidental music composed
by Mr. German for Shakespeare's Much Ado
About Nothing
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
NEW SUGAR BILL IN JAMAICA.

Kingston Jamaica, April S-Wfth the sanction
~ the Colonial Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain.
-,,cb was obtained yesterday. the Jamaican gov
eminent to-day introduced bill in the legislature
nroyiding financial assistance and guaranteeing
pn interest on loans of money used for the erec-
,inn ~ central sugar factories in various parts OF
he stand The introduction OF the measure was
raceiyed with great satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
WEDDINGS.

Baltimore, April 23-The marriage of Miss
Mathilde Keyser and William Maurice Manly took
place here this evening. Inc bride is the only
daughter Of William keyser. Mr.. Manly belongs
to an old North Carolina family, but has lived in
Baltimore since his youth. The ceremony was per-
formed o'clock in the home of the brides
parents, No. L1O9 North Calvert-st. by the Rev
Episcopal Church The bride wore gown of white
asn iaee veil worm upon Similar occasions by several
generations Of her family. She had no attendants
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r: Brent Keyser, and
sreatniece OF Mrs Barton , Harrison who served s
Ellen Keyser and c. Hughes Manly son Of the
be BY best n Wa sn Of
North Carolina brother of the bridegroom A re-
sfsT Mr Manly Sfartsd TED en- en- Their
wedding n p bsSGi on Nay 5hfy T w summer na lor
Long Branch n. J.. April % (speciaD.-Miss
Rosena yenable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Venable. and Albert A Heiser of Red Bank, were
married this afternoon at the home of the brides
parents in the Norwood Boulevard, by Dr. Hanley,
of st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church. A re
ception followed Miss Lucy Warwick was brides.
maid. and the best man was Harry Burrows. OF
Red Bank,
The wedding of Albert ]. Morgan son OF the late
Enoch Morgan, to Miss Jessie Flint daughter of
Frederick ". Flint. which is to take place at 8
O'Clock this evening in St Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church. in Larchmont. will be attended by
large number or people trofn tns CITY, VINO Will go
in a special train over the New-York New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad The wedding is the sequel
of a courtship begun on the golf links at Larch-
mont and the blue OF the Sound. Both MI
Morgan and his hancee are golfers and fond of
vachfs He is a member of the Larchmont Yacht
fsh1b the New York Athletic Club and the Metro
ooitan and Apawamis clubs. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev Richard Golden. rector of
ST, Johns Church
Hunter Wycks. of New-York. will be best man
and Miss Geraldine La maid of honor. The
Bridesmaids are be Miss Catherine Morgan. sister
n The bridecroou Miss Helen Nesbtt, Miss Blanche
Schafer and Miss May n. Schafer Frank Moore
Leonard J. Lomosney, T J. S Flint and George
Eeriee will act as ushers. The wedding supper
be served by sherry at the brides home the manor
church MI and Mrs. Morgan will spend their
honeymoon abroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
THE REV CARLTON BANNIsTER.

Morrfstown n j. April % (SpeciaD.-The Rev
Carlton Bannister, son of the late Professor w. l.
Bannister at one time principal OF Rockland COL
lege Nvack N Y died his home in Convent
YESTERDAY He was forty years old For several
months Dr. Bannister had not enjoyed good healtn.
and nervous proStration contracted py oNelotuc'
caused death.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24

FT-xToN-TREDwEILl- Tuesday, April 2 1902. at
No 25T Hcks-st. Brooklyn y Y. by the Rev araes
IIovt SMITH Arthur Kennard Buxton TO Mrs FANNIE
Culver TredweN.
0ANA-NEREDITH-O Tuesday. April q. 1907. az
CHURCH bI Dr. w r. Huntington. Mary
p daughter OF Dir. and Mrs William T Meredith 10
Richard 7. Dana
C-TROWBRTDGE-In New Haven april %.
Smyth, Miss Constance b TroV-
byidge iaurher of the late Winston J. Trowbrdge. to
Nj Warren Benson Kellogg. OF Halifax. N 5.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
4 JOHysTOVy NAN 4 SUICIDE.

Johnstown, N Y, April 23.-The dead body OF
William H Mcdonald well known man. of this
city, was found hanging from tree on the hlsh-
way from Johnstown to Fonda this afternoon He
was married a second time a few months ago. No
cause for his act is known. He was slxty-seven
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For >er--rersev fair today and Friday cooler to-
dav in interior: fresh west northwest winds
For Eastern Neu-YorN. fair to-day and Friday much
cooler on rho coast to-day brtsk northwest winds
r. 1,aetsrn Pennsylvania Delaware. District OF
Columbia Virginia and Maryland. fair ana much cooler
today. Friday fair: fresh northwest wines .
For NewEngland fair to-day cooler except on horth
Friday fair: fresh southwest TO west wlnds
I7r western New-York fair to-day and Friday: fresh
west winds. x.t. - a.. .s u-rf+a,
1ower temperature to-day south portion warmer Fri
day; fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24

Highest temperature for yesterday 81 degrees lowest
73 corresponding date last year,
80; average for corresponding date last Twenty-Five
Local forecas-Far to-day and Friday: much cooler
the to-day; fresh to brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
TO APPR4IsE $4,000 BIBLE
EIGHTH CENTURY VOLUME BROUGHT HERE
BY J. s. MORGAN.

J >.
. valuable COPY of a Bible said to have been
wade in the eighth century in an Italian mon
as.e-v was brought to this country yesterday on
tho oceanic by ]. S. Morgan, a nephew Of j. Pier
~. Morgan AS the covers were set with stones
t-I,o,,ad +o he precious it taken to the Ap-
r.iser,s stores for careful examination 20 learn
wba,ber IT was liable for duty, and, IL so. how
rn,,cb It was said that the volume was worth
$50 600. .-. .ho haos,,gs NJ ,b.
BOOKS being Illuminated. and is four or hve inches
tpsnn Mr. Morgan's home is in Princeton He
Sae been abroad about month While in Eng
mas p sau I MORGAN and learned from him
id1o ~ ~. Vorgan intended 70 make tour of part
lna5 1,,rare ~ before he returned this country
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
SFVEy ON STEAMER DROWNED.

Newcastle England, April 23.-On the Tyne to-
day new steamer, the Dilkera. OF Adelaide. South
Australia was Oh her speed trial trip, when she
ran down the Norwegian steamer Hekla which i'm
mcdiateiy sank. drowning seven or her crew. Ten
men were rescued by the Dilkera-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24

THE PASSING THRONG.

NJ. Ernest Lavique the director Of the largest. in
fact of the only large, orchestra in Montreal is
now at the Imperial. in this city
GIVES THE His mission is to secure, prfnci-
PTBIIC paily, the ballet of the Metropoh-
WHAT IT tan Opera House Company for the
WANTS summer season in Montreal. The
contracts have teen signed, and all
plans about completed. NJ. Lavique has a striking
head of pure white hair, though he is not at all an
old man. but he is practical in spite of this hyp-
motto accompaniment of the musical temperament
'T play good music-that is classical music-ln
Montreal now and then. but have never made any
effort establish a symphony orchestra there, or
to give Beethoven Wagner and Strauss concerts
There is no demand for such music; no demand
could be created So what is the of losing
money. l give the people what they want-light
music dances. marches, songs, with bale1s and
made money OF course, try 10 do what do do
from EUROPE and have U trained many aft Who have
since become connected with such American or
and some German cities the mass OF people do
not understand and do not want symphonic music
1t is a losing game to furnish it anywhere Why
give to people what they do not understand or will
not come TO hear, when you might BE- playing really
rmee nj n in PARIS one tna ghf he e4 famd oehe
there one OF the finest in the world, though 1t
opening number the Pastoral symphony One Of
the music critics the next morning spoke of the
paint the woods and fields before ones eyes as he
score for several of the instruments got lost at the
last moment, and the orchestra played piece from
Meyerbeer! When critics fail, what you expect
of the public-anyway. of the Montreal public? I
give them what they really want
There seems to be feature of ping pong
which has escaped general notice far. Ernest
Merritt of Philadelphia. called at
HIS REQUEST tention to it last night at the Wal
PROVED dorf-Astoria, while the deserted
BOOMERANG. billiard tables stood beside him.
and from the gallery over his
head came down what he termed the everlasting
ping pong patter.' Every year he said. Il get
numerous circulars from hotels all over the sum
resort sections of the East. They all try TO
set forth all the attractions they boast, and
few more but this year not one OF them has failed
that ping pong parlOr has been Installed.
What prospect, I should think they would know
better than to promise to ping pong weary pater
famarS such a dreary prospect. very soon de-
cided that I should to no hotel where there IS
be any hint of the game | recalled a little
house in the White Mountains where 1 used TO go;
To be sure. it called by the more gay 'Old
Maids Home but that didn't matter much They.
I felt sure. would need ping pong. So wrote
the other day the proprietors saying. Have you
made provisions for ping pons? We had not they
wrote back. out your suSsestlon VIII De IoloWeu i
We are Just writing Tor TWO sets
Whittier shall We fy?'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24

| Saii' Gu ,nnetfa w waser Theodore.
Iiersey J. D. T.
Tqssaqy a 2T .e y Esv wGi aTR r Res s'1 at
Ramsay \ J.; L4[nf anT * al $50 o. m Trains leave
| Poet q ChambSTs-st. Erie R R. at / p m
@ E95aT a G9 Of oa 5se M oln
Renediet Funeral seryiess r L@ RstbsI conn satuF-
| day April 20. 1902 at 1870 O'Clock
Tor Tqnpkin1ys i Egs5 S'sep Roaen send
EnsTa1 services az her late residence. The Banore
TonPRinsviile Friday. 25th inst at II o'clock Boston
papers please copy.
cAsTEGN1ER-ou April Nine. Hermance Sasegaier sr
ns95 At ss5 rssssn1Ts s Sc Tn:s2 S2 DE- de- ps Church
0ndon on dnS AND Paris Paris 0apers as please Copy
1S Ieaac Champ Funeral services from his late
Reefives and friends are attend Newton
! don Comm papers please copy
M2adq APT T. goss ssrSos Gat tom at 5hs hs
Madison Msthoas Epsco2a n C@4rea ~ al II a. M
It is requested flowers be sent
L & M eorSc II in AT a4 G5a a @
services will be held at the residence OF her daTghter
lr5pS Mrs Fo'T 4pr % at 80 ociock Interrcnt
6urgh r. = on saturday morning
cpOOK-At his residence. No South-st. Mount Yer
bo3 \ \ April - 1902 Robert Crook IL p:
q the TeTSk [S FneaI EaSe tfTids viii Re held at the
Chester i MehodisI Episcopal church Mount Vernon
Grand nd Central 2n f9iors Depot tD 4 # r r. at p
Bx12 PrqSn 3 g. Ss x II n bs bl e Sudea e1s
oosy fFeSs At hfs lf dans April e. q, Il
M April g M her NS ia Year 3sa
daughter Of Dr. Gain Robinson and C1oe Bradish Of
ReYorx RstS civ funeral services al St Paus
stockbridge Mass. on Saturday afternoon
, It Emya M & oP uaePs aRs pi4ata a 1907
HANsoS-on April AlqiEa: widow @ Ct Jonathan s nan
Hanson S3 Funeral from the chapel OF The
Home. 1oith-st and AHsterdann-ave.' on Thursday.
April "a. at $50 p m
HERsEY-Tuesday morning April % at his late rest.
denee No, $50 West 22d-st. D. T. HerSey aged 50
church 5Ih-ave. and l2thst- on Friday. April % at
D. m
MAGAw-on April q. 1902. Alice French daughter Of
6casn-ave Brooklyn Thursday April "a. 2:ao
1902 Benjamn De Forest Norris aged o. years and "A
az go o'clock p m Kindly omit flowers
ssf s6yhst NeW-Yori Arthur Castle Northrop OF
WasrbnTy G9nT sen en % an rny esgc an wate
bury al O'Clock Friday afternoon
osTRANpER-suddenly at the the home Of her dagshsr
m6Tning T April 2$ 1909 Maria osrander Funeral
service at Ne 2l2 AonT4es hLoon % Sn1 y H nj Ftqay &
tsfy. yg,'af at Convenience of family.
RYAS-on Tuesday. April % 1902 at New-Y9rk city.
Patrck's Cathedral 5th-ave and 5oth-st on Friday
morning. April 20 at 10 o clock, where a solemn
fully invited to attend
sEAMAN-suddeay at o SresRyae Ir; Long Island
wear OF his age Funeral from the Friends Meeting
House, Jericho Ions Island on Fifth day 2tth inst
that leaves Long Island City at a
sTEyENsoN-In year her age. April 21. 1902
sdsvenson NJ D. Funeral service at her late resdence
80 MsPsays; MOrrs50wn ri en- THURSDAY siI
fnom Aoni New-York. '
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
THOMAS E. FERRIER.

Ca.s,,m \ Y. April 28-Thomas E. Ferrier.
-,,rastdant of the Catskn National Bank and
E Treasurer of Green County. died here last
nieht He was eiShty-one years Qua.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure by The Trbunes self
shows the tempera-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date or
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
YERKEgs PLAN MODIFIED.
COMMITTEE ADOPTS SCHEME. But WANTS SUPER
VISION By TRADE BOARD.

VISION 81 IhADE BOAHIJ
London, April 22--The Parliamentary committee
charged consider Charles T Yerkes's Railroad
bin to-day approved the preamble thereto, subject
TO the insertion OF a proviso that in view or the
magnitude, novelty and peculiar character OF the
enterprise" all the works should be Afoject TO the
supervision OF the Board of Trade. Z
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
Po<tomee Notice.

Shoud be ready by all Interested changes may
timsO
Foreign mails fer the ending 26 1902. viii
close (promptly all General
follows: Parcels Post earlier than
closing time shown Parcels Post Mails Ger
close at D. m. Monday
Regular and Supplementary malls close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
Supplementary
America. via Colon. close hour later at Foregn
Branchl
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
QUEENS RECOVERY SLOW.

A MONTH NECESSARY. IT IS SAID. FOR RE-
COVERY OF HOLLANDS RULER.
The Hague, April 23.--It said tonight at
Castle Loo that, even without relapse. Queen
Wilhelmina's convalescence would occupy
month or more.
To-day her majesty showed considerable
vival OF spirits and interest in her surroundings
The queen mother went for a walk out of
doors to-day for the first time since her daugh-
ter's Illness.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
MARRIED..

Rurnetts Cocoaine soothes the irritated scalp. re-
moves dandrufr gives a rich lustre 10 the hair
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE.-Nc 15f Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE.-No- L2t2 Broadway. or any Arnerts
District Telegraph Oftcs-
NEWAF[ BRANCH OFFICE.-FredsrcS ". Sommsfs
194 Rroad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII Tribune att
LONDON-Of-s OF The Tribune. No. 1+9 Fieet-st
Gould & 54 Nev-Oxford-s
American Express Con1psny 2 Waterloo Place
The I0zdcn office Of THE TRIBUNE Is conver'ens
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Co.. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co.. No. "a Rue des PettteS
Ecuries.
IIottinsuer & CO.. No. Ss Rue De Provence
Har co NJ. Haussnann-
CREDIT I1ycn0afs Etrangers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
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TOpera-
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SChmie6e
BREMEN uaerican Express Company. No. Bahnhof
GENOs-hn-r,eaD Express Company No IA San
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

IN NEW YORK CITY.
Mall subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-wEEkLY VIII
be charged extra postage in addition %
the rates named above.
Trih1re Will mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
FcS:ags.
paints Europe all countries IN the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

s1 go a m for France switzerland Italy
5 a re osb4 a5agss 89is p s Ia & e ss1 via Hs
sATURDAY7At ' 1T m; m for France. per La Cas-
dresed per ohezoIIerh: at % 7so a. must m fos
EethsrIards direct per 5 Potsdam (man must Be
1aentary 2 ,. M for Europe per campania. Via.
natter commerciai Papers and Samples for Germany
Europe viii be by this snip unless specially
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
named aoove @ S are reg 9pTo %
1lts utes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS WEST INDIES Ere
I a m m for Ssa ontsgs s f9peshs 6q ess
S &C. Of m for Bermuda per $ S Pretoria: at = m for
sPd SoF5s q ga5 fs7 2s 2T j,si.s a1sy a.y Va
Admiral sampson from m Boston direct
silvia at u r. FOR T, MeSo MUST per S Sy s or Gr
Of washington'D: at 12S0 p m for 1nagua and HATH
saTf-RpaY@Mt a. m. for Porto Rioo. per san
Juan. San Juan: at a. m Complementary a & s:S1
for savanna and Catagena must be directed per
e. zu boa at 0o ST. cci T & LssTaTd and wind%srd isIans
mail for and Trinidad must be Greeted per
a1 F65aifo fora Fortune Island JaHlae svana caEt
and GreyfoN9 H per- & Ais ISo, % a, fP5 5 ma
Cuba per Moro Castle ii via via Havana AZ 1o
Paraguay. Per 3 5. SoIdier Prince
Il ss az , @ s. IL Ss 3 s. sS and
onnns s9ss here every Monday F M WsdResaay and
Sssgcs ~ s1e aaS IGF @ a sS ee a 50 s and
Mails for Cuba by Florida. and thence by
stean,ers dispatched daily (excspt Thursday5.l
famDa 4aa on MondaSs wae and satudags
MondsGs tSsO and sarardags at $50 va m aan. for
G9 cy 7 5 ss a. sRRssa R e adaTs'sa d sps
sunday at 1:sS and I1;so m. sundays at
Puerto @ corte5 and Guaternaia. 70 Nsv-orisans
1s sr1 sf 80 % m SUNDAYS az II . M tsornssp
ing closes MONDAYS for Belize. Puerto correz and
mail closes p. previous day
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
for Australia texcent West Australia which
HAWAII via San Francisco. close here daily az $50
p after Apri = and IN to APTil @ re inclusive
Mails fey Amsaiia texcept Australia which goes
Va rarope ard Nev Zealand goes san Fsar
cisco and Fiji Islands Seattle Victoria. B. c.
Close mere oI p = Moana spseia1ly addressed onIs5
close here daily $50 D. april t26 inclusive
Cor dispatch s s Dorie; -....,. ,,,..-.-
close here daily $50 TO April t29 inclusive.
for dispatch per EMPRESS OF China registered mail
Postal agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
,,ja fr Hawaii Japan China (aso letter mail and
Specially aadrsssed periSaeals & for the Phippne Isl
at go D. m. up 10 May "a inclusive. for dispatch per
,, ,r T42aii via San Francisco close tere aaifv ar
$50 P, N, up to May ts Inclusive. for dispatch
Mails FOR the philippine Francisco close
here daily at $50 D m mp TO May III. inclusive.
Mails Tor Tahiti and Marauesas Islands Fran
CISCO close G heTe aay @ at sSe p m TP to April TIA
rranspacic mails forwarded port sailing daily
o oa as n s 9 As
mail closes al coRvrPs III PTsS1Sss Tas aay Corr postmaster
Postofaee. New-fork. ~ y. April IS 1907 a
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24

Address communications relative to subscriptions %
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York city he-1
Postoce money express order. draSs
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24

DIED.
rs,,,ista- Rev Carlton. Nagaw. Alice 2
ISSDaJtct Ir,Tia " : Norris BenJarIin De F.
T3orcIs15 4ddie w Northrop. Arthur G
Castegnier. Nine Hermance 80 anJsT; AafS5
Chanpenols. Isaac 1ydn, "lIildiH u
S,S-99raIT \ Stevenson. Eleanor L.
go psT Pobert Sutton Joseph II.
T,-a- Henrietta F. Eiels Egbert l.
-, Na-g4rat Villas. Elizabeth c.
Stili nnSfra : walser. Theodore.
Iiirzrr 4TnIra Willard. Helen 5
LIZ ] u
New-York tribune., 1902-04-24
5pefial y onres.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % CENTS
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all points United outsde OF Grsatea
NewYor), Canada and Mexico.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
.....M. SALZMAN

"Doug" Payne. of Seligman,s spent Wednesday in the city.
 Jas. Perkins and "Red" Noble left for Supai Indian village last Tues day, having in charge a large con- signment of supplies for the Amer ican Gold and Platinum Mines Go.
 MT. and. Mrs. Vincent, of the Congress House, and other friends of Mrs. F. R. Stewart, planned a sur prise to her last evening, which was given at the Congress House. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were present and the evening was very pleasantly spent.-Journal- Miner, May IT.
 Sweetwood & Smith have had Painter Emery making a number of appropriate placards and signs which show to good avantage his skill with the brush. The princi- pal one, which has been placed over the entrance to the saloon, is an elegant piece of work, and depicts a large key and stone, representing the name of the house-Keystone- Monogram.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
-coc0i Wews

The California limited will run but twice a week after the 1st of June
 Wm- Walsh spent last Sunday in the city from Pine Springs This is his first trip home for many moons
 John Baumgartner came down from Challender last Saturday night to spend Sunday with his family.
 Supervisor J. R. Twitty has been busily engaged recently with a force of men cleaning and beautify- ing our streets
 The inimitable Gus Reamer, sheepman and ex-capitalist, has been circulating among his friends in Williams the past week
Williams news., 1902-05-24

Constable Thomas Andrews on Wednesday left for a trip to Phoe- nix, having in charge Bud Dowell, whom he was escorting to the territorial asylum.
 The daily flyer will soon be taken off and a twice-a-week service put on in its stead. Heads of the diff ferent divisions are now at work on a new time schedule in Los An geles.
 Wm. Ergmann, ST., arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Douglas. Ariz. His coming was rather unexpected, but was an agreeable surprise to his friends here, as well as to Mrs. Ergmann.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Emmert, MT. and Mrs. H. P Anewalt, Mrs. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Hope, and Hon. Morris Goldwater left Sunday for the Grand Canyon. Miss Ollie Fisher, who left for British Colum- bia, accompanied them.-Courier.
 MT. J. x. Mcdonald returned last Tuesday from a pleasant trip to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Me Donald has been for some time. Mac says he went out there to rest up, but had such a good time he didn't get a chance to "take it easy"
 MT. and Mrs. Aphold showed the small boys a trick last Saturday night which delayed the usual tin pan performance. They were treated to a serenade, though, bout 3 am, Sunday by a number of ad- mirers, and Will did the usual thing in such cases.
Williams news., 1902-05-24

Jas. Nagiller, who is now watch man for the Canyon railroad at Bright Angel, spent last Sunday with his parents in the city.
 Dr. A. Tyroler returned Wednes- day from another of his trips to Albuquerque. As June ? draws nearer Docs trips east become more frequent
 Cap. P. Smith and partner, Jeff Evans, came in Monday from their L. O. ranch, where they had been for about twelve days looking after their interests.
 Dr. J. F.. Harper arrived in town from Chicago the first of the week. In company with Prof. J. F. Clapp he left on Tuesday for the Cataract Canyon country.
 H. s. Allen, general manager of Aliens Press Clippings Bureau, with offices at Portland, San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife. visited at the Grand Canyon this week.
 J. s. Adams, of Iowa, who for the past two weeks has been visiting relatives at Prescott and in this city with his brother, H. F. Adams, left Monday for Pomona, Cal, where he may decide to locate per manently-
 Mart Little, who has been en- gagged in prospecting some mining claims south of Peach Springs, came up last Saturday, expecting to in Williams during the but will return to his prop critics this fall.
Williams news., 1902-05-24

ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST