davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

YORK by the Grace OF God Free Independent.
Albert 4 Van Alstyne Mary V Turner. Annie l. Rosen-
burger Thomas Malcolm Shirley. William V Mangunl. II
living. Mangum commonly called Nanita De
child children issue Of deceased
children heirs and OF kin OF said William V
Mangum II dead. who be heirs law or
OF kin Maria Van Alstyne deceased whose names
places OF residence are unknown and cannot with
reasonable diligence be ssesransd by the petitioner the
Of kin Of Maria Van Astyne, late OF the
County Of New York deceased send greeting Whereas
Albert \ Van Alstyne has lately applied 10 the Surro
Court Of County Of New York 10 have
with codicr thereto dated the 10th
October 1900 relating personal property
the last VIII and Testament of Maria Van
Alstyne late Of the County OF New York. deceased.
and each OF cited appear before
County OF New York at his Office In
the Of New York. the 30th day OF April
thousand hundred and two at hafpast ten o'clock
OF that day then and there to attend the
probate o said last VIII and Testament
such of hereby cited under the
of twentyOne required 20 appear by your
guardian. II have II have none 10 appear
and apply for 10 be appointed in the event OF
failure do guardian will be appointed
by the Surrogate represent and act for In the
ceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal OF the
hereunto affixed.
witness Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate
.......-. said County of New York, at said
l. the 10th day Of March. in the
''''''''' Lord thousand nine hundred and
j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the SurrOgate's Court
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. by the Grace OF God Free and Independent to
Marquand. Henry Mar1uand Linda NJ Terry Eliza
beth NJ Goodwin, Alice o; Marquand Elizabeth l. Mar
ouand Calbrath Ward. MaTquand Ward, the heirs and
next OF kin OF Henry Marquand deceased. send greet
ing: Whereas Marquand. OF the City OF New York
10 SurrogRtes Court OF County
OF New York to have certain instrument in writing
date ist 1900. and certain codtcil
thereto and bearing date December 18th
1901 and both relating both real and personal
duly proved last VIII and Testament and eodcil
thereto of Henry MaTquand late OF the County Of New
YORK eceased Ther you each OF YOU are cited
10 appear before the Surrogate Of County New
York the County Of New York,
Both day OF April thousand nine hundred and
o'clock IN the forenoon OF
day there attend The probate OF the said last
Will and Testament. And such OF you as hereby
cited as are under of twentyone years re
ouired TO appear by your guardian n you have II
vou have none 10 appear and apply for ar
nonts or in the event q your neglect failure TO do
So a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
resent and act for in the proceeding
TsstiIron, Whereof have caused the Of the
" Surrogate's Court Of the said County OF New
York to be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon.
L. = Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF our said
-. County ef New York. said County the
12th dav OF March IN the year cf our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and TIVE
j. FAIRFAX McLAUGHIIN.
Clerk Of the Surrcgate's Court
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
LONDON WOOL. MARKET.

London, March 1.-THE offerings at the wool auction
sales to-day numbered 1423 bales The attendance
very large Among the offerings was superior selection
greasy crossbreds extreme Cape Good Hope
Natal large supply. secured good greasy
selling per higher, inferior sold slowly some
lots were Withdrawn Following the sales in detail;
New South Wales2 400 bales; secured Sds ID greasy
So iosd oueensland-2 400 bales; secured Is 2zdals
sds e5 Tressy 4lsa1 IS south i9n
bales. secured Is 3ddls 32d greasy, 5Isal0zd. West
AuStralia-17O0 bales; secured 5Ad1ts greasy 5Q9ld
New-Zsaland-5eoo bales secured. 44da1s 4d greasy.
34Q1Od. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 900 bales.
secured, sdd1s Sid; greasy. 5dTlzd.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
GiIailous.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the Grace God. free independent
70 Mary Alice McKenney. David Mcclure and Henry Nc
Caee as Trustees OF The trust created by the last win
and Testament OF Brian McKenney deceased Rev.
ST. Vincent de Paul, Henry McCabe David Mcclure
John McClurs, Ellen Duffy and John Joseph Duffy the
widow and being the only Of kin and sole
heirs law OF James Duffy, who during his lifetime
legateA and also Executor Of the last Will and
Testament Of Brian McKenney. deceased. Alice Duty
Jennie Hapenny, Mary Ann Smith. Annie Smith, Patrick
McCabe. Kate Lamb Ellen Finnegan, Kate Smith
Smith. Brian Smith, Bridget Smith Lizzie ] Smith
Michael smith. and all persons interested the Es
OF Brian MeRenney late OF the County Of New
deceased. creditors egatees, OF kin other
wise Send greeting: You and each OF hereby
cited and required personally 10 be and before
Surrogates Court Of said City and County, held the
County Court House, IN the County OF New York
18th Gay ~ April 1892. half past ten o'clock the
forenoon Of day then and there 10 attend judicial
settlement OF he account OF proceedings OF John Nc
CIure sole surviving Executor OF the last WIN and
Testament OF said deceased. and such OF YOU are
hereby cited under the OF twenty-one years,
one II YOU have to appear and apply for one
be appointed OF your neglect failure
So guardian Will be appointed by the Surrogate
10 represent and for you In the proceeding
n Testimony Whereof. We have caused the Seal of
the Surrogate OF the said County OF New York
witness. Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD. Surrogate Of
lI.Sl ltth day OF February. in the year OF our
IEfd thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MLAUGHLIN
Ciek Gt The SurrOgats's Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

METALSAt Nef9Fk & 10 o eTeFHsi 5 OF @ I'm %sE "a
ee Covered Us Cd to ala s Sd for spot and iii Is Sd
for futures CoPPer vas quie ana unchSnge1, locally
casting at i2Gl2Ec. London copper closed S net
Lead showed no changes mere "a say M 10y T Td
Temaned Unchanged At
SortheTn quoted at sis 59asIe 5o 10 5ogndTy N0Fth
foundry Southern soft $7 5oaSiS The English markets
FOR iron Glasgow closed at 52s Sd and Mid
sss & P Isss6 u r % sSa sn. s S2h
Was closed at tal prices At New-oreans there
firm market with ] saisi at toMo full Prf&e & fi
good i7q5oc prime 22G27e: open kettle
fair l5ai7e good isai9c; prime 25q23c: fancy 24aaOc
request and fair business was Completed at generally
hrm rates For steamers the demand showed no 10 i'm
iSns to Liverp99I Gasso% and Ant~eFp i4di Lo9ao9
Hamburg, l7s pfgs; Bremen 20 PFC Rotterdam An
TERS-British steamer. 19ls general
r erco Continent Is. sd German
2S14 tons cotton savannah to Bremen e, or Hamburg
dam to GS Rq P Hs m ss ao
steamer 3 $50 tons coke ROTTERDAM TO Gulf pert Pr
trade trad months private terms; Dutch steamer 1901
tons Philadelphia TO Havana. private terms: Ger
MeibouThe i7ise JuneJdy; British bark. 4o7 tons.
tons coal Philadelphia e 81 Croix s2 British schooner
s9i tons lumber Pascagoula Havana. So; schooner.
T& Sni ,es Ge5 snd SseR sa pomnso 90 city to
suear s4 less port schooner 3l8 lumber
Jaeksonville 70 Ne-York So So schooner Gas
Port Tampa Csabeile 70 New-fork or Providence at
or sbout So so: schooner 1853 Philadelphia
Avodaie private schooner us Phlla-
deinbis 10 and watch Hill. private terms.
schooner 46s coal philadelphia to Providence soc
scbooner coal South Amooy 70 Gardner. 95c
Frsh steamer 10000 petroleum. hence to three
ports Java 201zo. April
70 local business the cottonseed oil market ruled feature
iess throughout and closed steady IN sympathy
with lard products On the former basis OF prices !nseed
ye6 Arm but business showed no improve
Oh Tant Petroleum was dull steady az unchanged
roes petroleum bbls 81 20 and IN bulk. 81 90; Phila
IS, and in bulk, 81 so: renned, CASES
Te2Ey-York IS 80. .coTToNsEED oILT-Prims crude
mills 33d34c. prime summer yellow. 4l42c' or
sumner yellow 4olza41c: prime white. 4saa44sc: prime
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
LIvERPooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, March IA. p Neutrality-suspicious.
business prices 1924 lower middling fair.
l-32d: good mtddling. l5-l6d mddng l3-l6d; low
mlddltng 23-S2d; good ordinary, 10 S2i ordinary,
Il32d The sales of the day 5000 bales. Of which
OO were FOR speculation and and included $500
American Receipts tcorrected) 5000 bales including
1900 American Futures opened easier and closed barely
steady; American middling, March. 4064d4 10 sd
BUYERS; March and April 4564d4 64d buyers; April
and May, 466id buyers May and June 47-64d sellers
June and July 464d sellers; July and August 4Id
sellers August and September 1854 SELLERS September
and October S3 Sad buyers. october and November,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Spot cotton closed QUIET WIN qu2tations 1nehanged On
tie basis Of csc for niddling upland and sc tor le
telegraphed as follows: NeOrIeans. business in
heavy rains. unchanged at sac Mobile quiet
end unchanged s5sc: Savannah quiet and unchanged
ss-l6c Charleston steady and unchanged at SIC;
W!mngtcn unchanged at sac; Norfolk. steady
and unchaoEes ll-l6c; Baltimore nominal and IN
ohsnFed ac: Augusta quiet and unchanged AZ stsc;
St. Louis quiet unchanged az elec. Estimated re-
oepts $500 70 $500 bales,
osred 57is bales actual last week and 5743 bales
200 70 $500
bales compared 3ss bales actual last week and
1851 bales actual last
Receipts cotton the ports to-day and for the week
81 lssr-e
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Railroads
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foo; Of wsss ss Street and D
EBThe leaving time Desbros<es and
CortIandt Streets 4. ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
800 A: NJ. FAST MAIL.-Limitsd Bunet Parios
sTs New YORK 70 Pttsegrs Seepns Car PlttsouEs "a
Sss ~ ~ EAST 49d fISysis5d CON-
GaTa FE seSPaE eSt1E P9iS 5T6s 6s 19a IND
1.55 p. NJ CII1CAGo AND -sT ST. LOUIS ExPREss-Fos
aosdo Louisville CinclnnatD. Indianapolis. Chr
oSS p: VI ST. LOUIS ExPRE;ss-For Pittsbur< Ind
0 WssiS WEsTERN r. bPfiE5sFoS f sl1 Chicago
.SS p NJ P&ciFic &SFREssFor sHs Pittssur and
Route cornsG AqSxsie ~ daily via SheRaTG9s3 NAss
SIS r " cEVBaSB HSXss;a xND ciSSIN1TI rsGT s EXPRESS
W4sHISGSTFtG GSTFtSSlaPd aNb bH4 rS.E f.1:i7Soi 7sSooidrH
Iandt Strse1 un5ns SaG 10 10 SDeseEesssS ana ca
fand9 a. s1S.} II 3 gRinE tesSTo75ss and GSs5
Car, and asi PiHHg 51 Cs[sl 25 Dining Cs[ = DnIns
fsg fsss sSS iS,6s Sa5 cs5 paISs
Carr ass 5PPng 1D,c Cars p Dining Car, "a pniHs
SOUTHERN R4Iw4 9The 2 R so sCutaeTn.s III Palm
~sekas e'GES5i:s Express a5a as cqP' % S''f'a
orfandt ssPssts S6 nj
sEABoARD AR LINE HALLWAY 9Fioqids and
night Istix limited l25S m. daily Express. lzio
N9dfStK ana SaE SND WESTERN RALwAY-FOr Memphis
days SAPEAKE d15 *. OHIO RAILwAT-T55 week
we %eeSd9vPF ZIP PoINT M coMFoT and NoRFoLK-765 a m
AF5ASTIc s5A5Ic cITY%a5s a. ma ans and ass p n weekdays.
LOO a. m Through Vestihuled Trains Bu1er
ior Sars and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
coaches SUNDAYS " 9 -
W. =. MA f-l265 m weekdays.
yyeS on New York and Long Branch Railroad (trcra
tMenty-thtrd Street Staton) SIS a 12.40.
m 30. "a and II 25 D. m sundays. 925 a m. As
N aaron Desbrosses and Csrtlandt Streetsl. 200
g. n' 6.l5 p. m ~ -
s,o FOR PHILADELPHIA.
nroSsss and Cortlandr Streets 500. T.z5 T53-
800 S2S Dining Carr. Linited) 1O.11
10 and Cortlandt Streets 1920 Dining Carlz
1resbro.san ar IlaS a. m 12S5 Dining Carl Z1d
~ and Cortandt Streets 220 So g. q Din-
1II 800 425 = 25 Dining Can ass Dining Car)-
sv1d tD.nirs Car 7s5 SIS s55. 25 II 10 night
=; olO 1h5 (no coachss) S.25 S55 925 Dining
Sn1i So2 nAmitsO 81. To- Dining Carl Il IS
Carl. l55 Dining Can. % Dining Carl. 35os
= Dining Carr. ass Dining Carr SIS Dining Carls
49,. - s65 o . 2. m. 70 10 night.
ornces Nos 461 1895 Brosdways
Avenue (below 22d House. Wese
Meny-hird Street Station. stations foot OF Des-
e,osses and Corandt Streets Street Fultos
6Ireet SS Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Iookyn station. jersey City. The New York Transfer
company will call for check baggage from ho-sla
Snd residences through 10 destination
Ieepnone 914 Eighteenth Pennsyivanz Raft
road Cab Service (
J. y HUTCHINSON. J. R WOOD.
General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Memphis, March 14.-Cotton steady; middlng 9-1sc;
low mddng Sssc: ordinary, Sisc Net receipts $50
bales gross I9ll shipments. SO65 sales. l4oO stock
Savannah. March I4-Cotton quiet middng 9-l6c;
low middling, S16c good ordinary Ic Receipts LOST
bales; coaswtse. 144 sales, 112 stock AZ zoo
New Orleans, March 14-COtton quiet; mdding, SSsc
low midding. 516c Receipts 1925 bales exports 10
France, $780, coastwse. 5377 sales 1000 stock, 2SO6s
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION
BUS 4 NJ. and LBS P NJ Daily
ne!d and North Adams SUNDAYS only. a90 A. NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices at 113 2G1 as 1915 Broadway =
union So W. 219 Columbus Ave. 133 West 18th St,
r25th ST and I3sth St Stations New York s3s and T2s
Fulton St. and 1OS Broadway. f d. Brooklyn.
Telephone 300 2Sth Street, York Central Can
Westcott ENnress Company. -
A " SMITH GEORGE n. DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

sf exports same date last $50
StoctL =, an III Cnited n states ports 717.595
s,oer eear sos $50
Stoc- az interior towns. 443 sos
StocS al inferior towns time last 627O3
.OS6
stock &c .NeIpoo same time last year $4,000
Stock ~ a.ecal aLoat Tor Great Britain 10000
linz u 4. american ahoat for Great Britain
r,ne last year 13s 900
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
BALTIMORE e. eHl1 RkILR0AD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin ST. Station New York as fgl-
lows. and IS min. foot West St N r:
'1:lO A. M--FOr INTERIM points Albany & MoutL
III: 40 A. Nd HUDSON Riv. < Moh. Express.
100 p. M.-ChcagO Express
.225 M.-cont- Lin fer Detroit Chicago ST. Louis
f3:45 P Nd For Hudson River Points e Albany.
.6:l5 M.-Eor ROch.. Buffalo Cleved & Chicago.
fI:45 p. M.-FOr Roch. Buffalo. Detroit <
'e;15 P MIF9r Fer syra. R9eh; Mag, Falls Det 8 Chi
mex. No at t1o:45 A N: No 2 at t3:o6 P. NJ Lssvs
t3S5 P. Time tables prlucpa hotels ofcss
Baggage checked from hotel residence Westcott
A II. SMITH. G.. r. LAMBERT.
Genl Superintendent Genl Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA
JAS $500. 900 1000. 'lLsO a. NJ 100. tiso
1900 -34O. f4Ot. s'4OO Ti3O o. IS = II an
$500 Fte 25 P NJ. "I2.I5 mdt. ~ 'Ns
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
IS 90. 5000, %1l.3O A. N. 100 fISOZ 10 g IN
100 p. NJ. s12.l5 mdt. ' 49,
Offices: Liberty St. Ferry. Ferry ia 2sf 4sa
l3oo. 1884 sway ls2 9th Ave c7 9th Ave 25 Union S1
West. l5S East l2Sth St. 2IS West
bus Ave, New York Court St. Fulton 81
Brooklyn; 9S Broadway. Williamsburg. New York Tra1S
Co calls for and checks baggage DESTINATION
tFrom Liberty 81. only 'Daily TDaiIy exceDt sun
day. SSundays onlv- zParIor ears on j. -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

stock IN Havre 1880 bags Of which 40 900 bags
Brazilian compared with 94 600 and 900 bags
The stststics! position ot Brzsu coffee is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Foreiga Coee I5d5As5 - I I'm; o
for United states 5000 BAGS: cleared for Europe.
1900 bags; stock, $4,000 bags santosCoftee market
STEADY good average Santos $500 receipts 1e 900 bags;
stock 1o94 600 bags. Hamburg-Coftee market opened
4 pig higher; sales. 1000 bags Hayre-Coffee market
opened steady , franc higher; y m advanced =
franc. a. n. irregular and unchanged at $50
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

MTPRAY. BTNNETT & INGERsOLL. ATTORNEYS Tor
Petitioner. 1922 William St, Borough OF Manhattan
New York City
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
MISS OSBORN AT LAKE HARRIET

A large and very enthusiastic audience
greeted the Royal Italian band at Lake Har-
riet last evening. While the band program
itself was we'll rendered and very enjoyable.
the interest Of the occasion centered largely
In the appearance of Miss Esther Eugenia
Osborn, the young Minneapolis dramatic So
prano. While the circumstances under which
she sang we're very trying, Miss Osborn
created a most favorable impression. and was
recalled a number of times. The young
singers voice Is OF clear, ringing quality.
true to pitch and Of convincing power. Her
work was a remarkable achievement for SO
young a singer, and certainly augurs we'll
for her future.
Miss Osborn's first number the Rob
ert, Thee I Adore" from Meyerbeer's famil-
lar opera. There was an apparent lack Of
rapport between the singer and the band,
which might have been due to insufficient re-
hearsal. and which somewhat marred the
otherwise fine effect. Miss Osborn is also
| not yet mistress OF the effective pianissimo
| effects Of the high voice which contribute to
| the impression Of adequate reserve vocal
| power, but this will come with experience,
| and she may be congratulated on much of
excellence In last nights singing.
| As encores Miss Osborn sang Gounod's ar
rangement Of the Bach Ave Marie" and for
a third number Annie Laurie The sing
er's Interpretation Of this last song was quite
different from the usual one, but was very
sweet and altogether charming. She was
the recipient OF many lovely flowers and a
vast amount Of hearty applause. Miss Os-
born has fine stage presence and an at
traotive personality, which will materially
aid in her success. -Boardman,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
0vERW0RKED WON EN-
Should Beware of a Serious Organic
Breakdown. Take Heed in Time.

The ordinary life of
treadmll of work. =.>s -. '@-
much harder the daily tasks become when
the female makes painful the
nervous system all unstrung! =
wretched miserable;
better and laughs her fears thinking there is nothing
limbs tremb the lips twtch though all the of
Satan clutchng her va her
back. .
No ought arrive this terrible misery
these indication womb troubles She
remember that Lydia Pnkams Vegetable Compound almost
nibe for all female ills such egulary periods which
weak stomach sick headache and
OF womb the mutudes of Illnesses which beset the
female organism
If there is anything in about which would
like special advice Pinkham.
letter.
wide
Address is Mass advice free helpful
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE CHESS EXPERTS
American Expert, Marshall Wtpea
Out Gunsber9.

- Hanover, Aug. 2.-Play in the interna-
tional chess masters tournament was re-
sumed this morning, the men being paired
as follows: Marshall VS.. Gunsberg, OIL
land VS.. Atkins, Mieses VS.. Napier, Popiel
vs. Bardeleben, Swiderski vs. Janowsky,
Mason VS.. Pillsbury, Levin VS.. Tschigorin.
Cohn VS.. Gottschall and Suechting vs..
Wolf.
The first game decided was on board No.
i, the American expert, Marshall inflict-
ing a svere defeat on the Anglo Hungar-
ian player, Gunsberg Shortly afterwards
suechting resigned his game with the
viennese crack, Wolf. The leader In the
tournament, the Partisan expert, Janow-
ski, furnished surprise by allowing the
Leipsic master, swiderwski to remain on
even terms with him throughout the
morning sitting draw being recorded
shortly before play was given over. All
the other games were left in pretty ven
positions Most of the interest centered
on the sixth board, where Pillsbury was
pitted against Mason. The latter put up
stubbornf fight against the American
who seemed unable to make any headway
In the game. =" "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
MORE SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Mrs. Jones and Miss Osborn to Sing
-. Again at Harriet.

The success Of the two Royal Italian
band concerts at Lake Harriet with vocal
features this week has been so pronounced
that Manage" Ellery and Superintendent
HELD have arranged for two special pro-
grams on the same plan next week. On
Wednesday evening there will be a grand
Wagner program and Maud Ulmer Jones
will sing 'Elsa's Dream from ''Lohen-
grim This will be stellar feature of
the. first magnitude. On Friday evening
Miss Esther Eugenia, Osborn, will sing
beautiful serenade;; fAppear,, bove, at Thy
Lattice It is expected that the audience
to hear Miss Osborn: and the band on that
evening will be even larger than the tre-
mendous throng that turned out last night
and applauded her singing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Whltten will leave Monday for a two weeks
visit at Alexandria. Miss Shotwell will then
go to Park Rapids. Mimi. where she will
teach the coming year
Sixty young women from the Main and East
Harriet Thursday afternoon. Supper was
served after an hour with hammocks and
books and in the evening there was launch
ride = -.trsj
Miss Adela Hoos entertained the B.. Ms
Tuesday evening, at her home on Jefferson
street Progressive peanut was played and
Miss Cora Babcock and Miss Tena Nerwiek
won prizes. The club will meet with Miss
Mayme Dalgren. Aug II. :
Admiral Farragut Circle will give an Ice
cream social Wednesday evening. at the home
OF Mrs. Donald, 1900 Eighteenth avenue 5,
for the benefit of the Anoka home. The social
given Monday evening was we'll attended and
netted large sum for the home. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Stanley Hall will open it's thirteenth
year September 16 It has long been
known throughout the Northwest as an
excellent boarding and day school for
girls There a pupil may begin in the
primary grades and continue her work
until she is prepared to enter our best
women's colleges on certificate; or she
may remain at home and do the first
two years of college work at this school.
The faculty for the coming year is,. as
usual, made up of women Of refinement,
highly. prepared for their work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Miss Ethel Irene Perkins is visiting In On
tario.
T. J. McGill is at the Holland House, New
York
leave to-nght for Mackinac
The Royal Ladies of the twin cities had
picnic at Wildwood Wednesday.
Miss Rene stahlman, Of 1903 Fremont ave-
nue. \, Is visiting in Welcome. MINI.
Mrs. Robert H. Bosard, of Grand Forks,
Miller' Me;' 10 ''''''Ds A' ~
Miss Myra Brainerd will go to Montana next
month for four-year course at the uni
versity
YORK. sa,iso '''n' q 'aA' ' " ~ ~
Miss Mary Plant formerly Of this city, is
visiting Mrs. E. c. Brown, OF Seventeenth
street.
Miss Virginia Thursman, Of 2o27 Kenwood
Minn. -
Mrs: Dudley F. Stewart, OF Chicago, is visit
Ing .9ss:t Mrs. Charles E Dickinson of nl4 Ninth
Mr. and Mrs Hartley MCGUIRE and son.
Herman. left to-day for two months wes-
tern trip.
Mrs. NJ. Dunbar is home from three
and Texas.
Flour City court. Royal Ladies', will be en-
tertained by Mrs. T. E. Lees, Tuesday, at 1921
W Lake street.
G. L. Wade has returned from a six months
trip through the south. He will spend two
weeks in the city.
Miss Emma Taggart of 1701 Fourth avenue
g, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs: W. Tag
gart, at Minnesota Lake.
W. F. Nelson and family have removed
from COL Twelfth avenue to their new
homo, 1927 Chicago avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Memeules and Miss E. Lenoir
entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Goggin
Daley and spellacy, Of Chicago
Mrs. Ell Torrance, Miss Hester Torrance and
Douglas A. Fiske and family will return from
Kings Beach. Mass. Tomorrow.
O.. U. Anderson and wife. DR.. Fanny Aller
Anderson, sailed this week for Europe They
will spend some time at Nancy. France.
Mrs J: p Thurman. of Kenwood. vii
leave shortly for Brockport, n. Y, to visit he
sister, She will go by way Of the lakes
Miss Florence McFeely is home from st
Louis, where she has been visiting since tn.
close of school at sinsnawa Mound, Wis.
Mrs Frank j. Mclean. Of St. Louis, came
to visit her mother, Mrs Merely, at a53
Elliot avenue.
J. D. Laddy, with his daughter, Mabelle, an,
son, Willard. will leave Tuesday evening TO
months visit in Virginia, East Tennessee
and at the seashore.
evening for their home in Peru, Ind, afte
a visit with their cousin, D. L. Hone, o
1o21 Fourth street Sc.
Excelsior lodge, No. 153, D. of H., will Civ
an ice cream social Tuesday evening, at tn
home OF Mrs. King, Twenty fifth street an
bloomington avenue. A fortune teller will
be an attraction.
The Entertanment 1te.t Club met yesterday at
won by Mines. Conklin, Parcher and Lo
noon at s1s Eighth avenue s. alef
Miss Marguerite shotwell and Miss Ros