davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AAEHI~A
y-zST INDIES ETC

0Av-A+ 80 a n supplementary &c 80 a M =
Inar1ra Haiti ElandTla tnall i91 = -
ned : Flandrta.l- a. ~ a n -
grenada ana Trinidad. Maravai- a. ~ a ~
fxusdsIo1re Talignnau mail for MAlinlql-
Bsrbsfos British. Dutch and French Gliaaa. ms
Talisrsn'l- at D-sY a n
Is7nnIar,srtarv I2ssO D FOR St Thomas st Crclx
Tssward and Windward Islands. Brtfisn Dgtea - -
r-rfa-z Carihhes fn1ats TOT FarnaooS
{. vincent 81 Lucia. Gusdeloupe ard Antigua Nus
- st-e~+sl ..7er CarfNbee}s at y n ror
Naxfco per > Seneca. via TanUieo 'n1ah nnst =
51~s-+sd s'per Seneca'0
n supplementary SD a. n,
- rI1-scso and venezuela Aaracaioo tr1ai'
-.-srfrfs Cartagsna must be directed pr 8 y
5fsrs~sfbo''l- AZ a. n for Baroados = NI5ce1t.
e Tr-ia C,uaselouos and Antigua per = = 5rsts-
a. a n f7f Porto Rico. per > Ponce. Al 81
a n for Argentine Uruguay snd ParaElay. tSl7.@
- - T9r1lne Island Jar~af-7 SavaTlis 60
- - c-av+ov-n per Vslsncta frraN for CosfS
. Valeuca'li az 10 a n
- r,,La 1sr $ Mexico VIA Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
HOW THE PRESIDENT SPENT THE TIME


april e-I-eft the post al a and arrived at
.rs osv,r m the Yellowstone River at $50 p m AT
-.ght large campfire was lighted near the Presl-
eerts tent and after dinner the party sat around
= AID told hunting stories until bedtime his was
slrnost nightly performance
Ap-d 1o-Before starting out the President an
nounoed that he would under no circumstances hre
sbor in the park. even II tempted TO do SO by
mountain lion lest he should give ground for crfti-
csrn. The President strictly adhered 20 mis- deter
nli-ati0n not TO FIRE q shot al q living aniihai All
tie uzrk and the only time he discharged hrearn
vas when ne and Major Pitcher INDUCED in target
przcrice Rode I'D the river far as Hell Roaring
Saw number Of deer and elk. and also saw an
eagle attack band Of elk Had luncheon on HeA
Rearing Creek, consisting Of hardtack and sar-
oines.
Aprl u-Rode about twenty-four miles and got
ia among band Of nearly two thousand elk One
band followed the party for over a mile
APRIL 12-As this Sunday. the President de-
eided that he would take walk alone de uanpeo
about twenty miles and spent the time among the
elk
april z3-Started for camp Slew Creek Rode
sio1y and watched the game Mucn she" was
encountered, and Slew Creek was entireiy frozen
ever. cOa4d fishing
Aprt l-C7,t lookiuR tor game Found large herd
q e-k, and TIE President took M Burroughs among
them arrived Tower Creek Falls camp at p m
april 1-President took long walk alone and sa"
AIr1 lS-l5ToKe camp at Tower Falls and returned
% Fort Yel4oWstcne- Much game was eneoon-
tereE
Ap-L 17-Eeft Fort Yellowstone for Norris BASIN
IL Lossru cate the Eorses were abandoned foI
sleizns and though The snow four nve feet
deep, tie tIip ~as made without trouble. stopped
1or the night Norris Hotel
April ls-Breakfast O'Clock and q start n1aoe
1or the fountain. twenty miles distant arrived
there at : Z. Snow very deep but nard e1ousn
% bear the party. The President spent aIbSTiooA
among TIE geysers
April IS isunday)-visited Upper Geyser Basin
and saw Old Faithful play.
April 2l-Po6e 70 Norris.
April El-Started for canyon at O'CLOCK q N
enow very deep and soft places but got tn-ouEh
with l1ttls difficulty Visited canyon on SKIS Fresl-
dent showed skill on snovshoes. and Nj burroushs
proved himself apt scholar <-zz.
April 22-Breakfast { a. n. left az a. m ior Pos''
which was reached at ! ?. II.
From the above II VIII be seen that the fres'oeA'
has explored Yellowstone Park pretty thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
rRANsArIAvTrr NAILS

suar.
sATT-PDAv-A+ for ReIgfum direct. per
Finland Cmaii must he directed per Ft1and p =
1880 N complementary u III FOR Europe Der s
F-trUria. Queenstown At u a m for I1snr1aI<
6ira~+ HekIa (r1au must he directed per 3 g.
All =. for Scotland direct. per
(-7afI he directed per Astoria
E-TCThfs takes 1-1tet
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class q mail matter FOR other uarts
rr-ons will not BY this ship unless Specially
directed BY her
Mails 1a-ed above additional sUppls e0tarv walls ss
C-a-s4 -be Dfer American F1s!ish Fre1cl
a7d German and remain open Until Nl''@
r. sTfnu-es " the hour OF Ealing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
,,.-rs voRvARpFD OVERLAND. Etc. EXCEPT
rRANsPACTFTC-

Ea-pv rail 70 Port Tampa ia ard Ia-see s sg y
sIss7eE 1.b. rorrActlnz nails close here Mon
49, s4-rs and Satu-taysf
SrTv-Cverland unless specially addressed fo-
MENLl. - -raar,er closes ths ofnce daily except
eispSs| ~ AZ o n and IL 80 m Sundays al
ard ~ Nv -sf1 - North svd1ey sna thence
Wv ~ daily A. $50 n cor
o. st-d--f7 Monday. Wednesday ara
SATURDAY Nv sta
T-u-e1sy-
49, e. this oHT~s 5~fiv al $40 . y -
s--EFTO C7PTEZ ard CSIrATh-NA NAA~A-Eyy
orleans and -eucs BY steamer closes a ~
4,rv sunday. ~ +1t70 . n arc 'l.s-
once -IS ~ - > N and Fff .20 D connecting
y -t~sae here Mondays AZ ~ - . NJ -. -
c~s--s PrCA-Ry rail 20 NeT-trisans hn' ssS9 -
CC.,.- closes a. t-ts of1ce daily sxceps Su7osS,
ar1 80 D Sundays 81 y p n =.
-, 9o f-ounecting nail closes here fnesdSSs s@
20 . nj -.-r-, -sFrs
b1tia1i, .rs,-s bv s-aa-~er closes this o1ics 81
4s-~0 n "Wednesday ...- -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

BJ-E1-TORR1LFION-O Thursday. April q, at No IS1
East I6th-St the Rev. CASTOR Septters ; 2. NJ,
Marie Victoria Torrilhon to Clarence C1ough Buel-
MAGIE-ANDERSOS- Thursday. April .. the
First Presbyterian Church. Trenton y J.. BY the Rev
Dr. Miuton DR.. Magic. Gertrude Anderson
John Maciean Magic
S3IITH-TURNER- Thursday April %. 1903, at the
Pouch Gallery. Brooklyn by the Rev : Parks Cad
Louise Estele. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leonard Smith, to William Stanley Turner
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
po.4o-r. Eoffre

Should Be read DAILY BY al interested. changes
Foreign mails for week ending April - fao9 VII
CDrorrptv sT AZ the General Pnstne a.
follows: Mails close hour earlier tnau
shown beicw Parcels post uats tor Ter
many a D Wednesday
Regular and Surperrsnrsrv malls close ~ F1rHS1 a
tfon hour closing tine shown hesow ee
Mails fo- Europe ard Ce1tra-
America Colon hour later at Foreign s1a
tfon)-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
,,cx COMMISSION IN CHILL.

san+iago Chilli. April 23.-The Commission from
+ba lick Observatory Of the University Of Cali
fornfa. which is to establish observation stations
in Chilli has arrived here
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington Aprf 23Cool weather still continues from
the Obi, valley southwark with temperatures 10 70 l9
degrees below the seasonal average. while TO the west
-4 and so,,+hvestward II much warmer. owing to
., ~ low nress11re that from Kansas north
,~7 t,+o the Daxotas the extreme northwest the
rasra Is rising rapidly and the Temperature has fallen
considerably.
There have been showers in Virginia and Nortn caro-
Ina IN po-ons Of Middle Atlantic States the Upper
Mississippi Valley North Dakota and Montana; else
where east of the Rocky Mountains the weather was
fi W. n the Rocky Mountains the weather has been
4,.r ever temperatures except the Washing
+or Coaet -s there we're showers Wednesday night
There ~ o showers Friday IN the east portion OF tie
raotas the middle slope the Missouri and Upper Misss-
o Valley and lake region and showers
aa night or Saturday the lake region the Ohio and
Middle Mississippi valleys elsewhere the weather VIII re
rarArallv fair FRIDAY and Saturday
II viii be warmer Friday cast Of the Mississippi River
e~ca1 IN New-EngIand and along the Middle Atlantic
coast and colder in the and northern slope and
Central Rocky region Il VIII oe co1er IN me
Nries5ssrr,i Ohio valleys and lake region
or rra raw-Fnglaud and Middle Atlantic coasts the
winds will be light variable the South Atlantic
the East Gulf coast Hsht east
sriv 70 soutbeasteriv. the West Gulf Coast fresh
the upper lakes ITesn 10 bLsh soutefIy ana
steamers departing Friday European ports VIII have
variable winds partly cloudy weather TO the Grand
Banks -. -. ,.z -
the southern portion OF the Middle Atlantic states tne
Csronas the northern and central portions Of Georgia
3fabarna Tennessee Utah ana the Northern Pacific
States except along the coast
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
mp moeeAN MAY SAIL TO-DAY.

Up 10 last night II had not been deAnlteiy oe-
cided by Mr. Morgan whether he would san Oh
+be Ca6ric This afternoon or wait for a later
steamer. He had originally planned to start a
fortnight ago for Europe. but press OF business
has delarsd his departure-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
OFFICES


MAIN OFFICE-No- f54 Sassau-st -
- esn @ DisITist Tslszra2h Oaloe
WASHINGTON BCREAU-N0. LS22 F-s--
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTsderick " so11rer
No 79f Broad
AMERICANS RBRoAD wfu md TIE TRIsCNE AZ
LONDON-OHce o. THE TRIBUNE AZ No l4s
Brown 4 Co. - Ssw-Oxfo-6-st-
London and Paris Exchange. S4nkers. Basiidoa
HOUSE MooTgate-st
American Express Company No Waterloo F1sc--
Thomas Cook & Son T1rrist CA1ces LuGEzte Circus
The London ofsce Of Tbs TRIBUNE Is conTsnient
place te@ve advertisements and subscriptions
NICE FRANCE-CreJr L.yonnats
PARIS Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scribe
John Wanamsker & Co No - Rue tes Petitcs
Ecuri.
Morgan, Har5es 4 Co. 81 boulevard Haussaznn,
Credit Lyonuais. Bureau des EtrargsrG
Continental fIoreI newsstand
GRIND Hotsi newsstand
Breutano's. No - Avenue de FOpS-a-
American Express Company. No ~ Rue Scribe
GENEVA-Lonrbard Oder z Co. ard Union Es1k
ENCF-French Lemon a Co. Nos and 4 Via
TGrnaau0nf.
Msrquay & Co. Bankers. a.
HA3TPI-P0--Arnerican Express Company No III
S~-rrpHe
sRENFN-Ame-jcan Express Company. No ss7nn0f
Strasse-
GFNos American Express Company. No IS Via san
T@0rerzo.
ANTvFpr RFTGTV~M-Arsricsn Express Company.
No. Qual van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees lowest -"
average b1 average corresponding dse last year u
vra. tor eorresponans last twenty-five years 81
local forecast-Far to-day; Saturday partly cloudy
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
MARK TwAIN,s PROPERTY LEASED.

William Il. Ffovt & Co. have leased TO Charles A
Gardiner the lawyer of counsel for the Manhat-
tan Railway Company, the Mark Twain property
TaTrYtoWn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In this diagram the continuous white line shows The
-ea IN nTessure Indicated by Tns IEibune's self
Tecn5Ing barometer The dotted line shows tie tempera
- e Recorded pv the local Weather Bureaux
TIE following official record from the Weather Bureau
~ the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison win the corresponding aAte
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
puIy WHISPERS.

The Autobiography of n Goat Jolly sIory
for hogs and rlris nosv running I'm THE
stADAY TEsI3ESEc. He sure 40 read IL heA'
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Address al retarive 70
advertisements THE TRIBUNE ~-~v-Ycrs city x
nit Post0fce order express money ofasI Os
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

pure. Don't let your grocer work OF cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
Special Notices.

Po..al galoa THE TRIBUNE win .. mailed .a. '''-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND sArURD

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
For England fair to-day Saturday partly cloudy:
variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair warmer to-day Saur
dsv Increasing cloudtress variable wi-ds
For District Of Columbia fair. warmer to-day; Satur
dav Increasing cioudiness. variable winds
For Western New-York. fair. warmer to-day Saturday
increasing zIoudnoss probably showers in west portion
variable winds.
Fo~ Eastern Nevg-York fair to-day warmer in west
portion: Saturday partly e.oudy; variable winds.
to-day. IN Interior Sat
1,rlDy fncreas ng c5ldinesss liable winds.
Pennsylvania fair warmer to-day; Satur-
day increasing cloudness probably showers variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
Special Notices

Cayr-efI. Massey a Co.'S
laval p T. y 2 E.
. II y 311zr s4tccessfuI hair tonic made.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
rrtbBpe Subscription Rates.

Urfbuue Subscription Rates.
- -r,rpI. u. viii Ue y mail address IN
NJ abroad address changed as often
l.-5 SUBSCRIPTIONS may be given 70 your Tes-taI
dealer before a.inss oI. - '-4'A1 N0 -' - -
IL a. THE TRIBUNE O---
SINGLE COPIES.
cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
SCNDAi. 8 cents TIZI " WEEkLX. cents
VVEaEFi,Y FARSTEIl3 cents. - .. -r>,-s
HA~l1I--@- TPIBLNE A. MASAE CENTS
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all poirts In the Dni.d Ststes Saa9s ahd siexico
toutsiiHS y, ~ '-STr%DAY. WEEKLY FARMER:
m3aEns e. s0i r1-sIve SSr---La x1 ~
liINS WEEKLY REVIEW.
* @T@yfhs SO 90 Six Months. So
1"eate
SG-.D4li gC1ths s. 90 TRIBUNE ALAANAC:
DAILY ONLY % ry rrsT- -SrE, TTS-r,g-y
One Month. 80 ~ - -. ., q,
tlIrS TRIBUNE EXTRAS
Tvei Months. - 7s-- 'oa e--@4osue-
9x
TxeIvs Months 81 9Vi
NEw-YORE CITY
,tr ,-,tzerfbers 70 DAILY ana TRIWFsF'FSLT viii
- c4--r9cT rn@ extra postage IN addition .
the rates named snoVe
--rTu 7-RTEIrNE III he mailed Cuba. Porto Rice.
rsvaH sns The Philippines without extra expense Tor
foreign postage -, ...-..- - 3D.. r-,sy.-.sf
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

:, was political night wallack's last evening.
senators Piatt and DeDew sat IN one DoA' Dlslilot
Attorney jerome IN anotheF' AAU ,. 0iA0D -
49,. =. .hs orchestra The cocktail song was
vedeTuanded six times
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

For all points the Gni:s states Canse@ & snd aezcc
Aoutsl-- - u
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA
WITHOUT CHANGE OF Cal,


The Minneapolis & st. Louis II. H..
will operate two weekly tourist car
lines to California this season VIA
THE SCENIC LINE" The first car
will leave st. Paul, Thursday, Sept. 10,
at s p. H., continuing each Thursday
thereafter, and will run via Omaha,
Denver, "The Scenic Route" through
Colorado, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Southern Pacific, arriving San Fran
cisco 4:25 p. IN. following Monday and
Los Angeles 100 p. m. Tuesday. VIA
THE SANTA FE ROUTE" The Sec
ond car will leave st. Paul, Wednes-
day, Oct. 21st, Train No. 2, at 900 a.
w., continuing each Wednesday there
after, and will run via M. & st. L.,
Iowa Central, Wabash to Kansas City;
thence the popular Santa Fe System
through New Mexico and Arizona, ar
irving Los Angeles 500 a. m. follow
ing Sunday. The rate for double low
er berth through to the Coast is 5000
from St. Paul and Minneapolis. For
full information as to rates and berth
reservations, apply to agents or ad-
dress, A. B. QUITS,
G.. P. & T. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
An Odd Meeting.

Sometimes one does find the needle
in the haymow. About 20 years ago
Il celebrated explorer spent season
in BaI,in-Land. In the course of his
explorations he made u long journey
into the bleak interior of Cumberland
peninsula. At the head of one par
ticnlarly difficult valley he built q
cairn and enclosed Il note in it.
Not long ago he was in an Ameri-
can dining car when young man,
at the next table. was describing a
dog sledge journey of his own in the
far north. At familiar Eskimo
name the doctor pricked up his ears.
The young man described his route
and named his landmarks: they all
told story to the listeners menu
Dry. Finally the narrator began to
tell how he had spent three days in
trying to find IL pass across n certain
mountain range:
6 Young man." broke in the doctor,
''if you had taken the narrow valley
on fhe right. one days journey back,
you'll would have come out on the
othl side"
I\1id go back to it at last" said
the Rory teller. "But you don't
" me you are the man who
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14

come in at the tail end of the meal,
when all is cold, as is her won't"
But the meal drew to a close and
still no Jane appeared. Bessemer's
brow, clear enough upon his entrance
| into the room, grew creased, and
when his arrangements for depart
llre were complete and still she had
not come he i'll concealed his irrita-
ton. The reflection that Jane must
have known that he could not long
delay his departure from her fathers
house, and the suspicion that she had
taken herself off for the very pur-
pose of depriving him of that adieu
to which, as her accepted lover, he
was entitled, was not pleasing.
When the troops rode out from the
Ellery place the mist of early morn
ing in late summer filed the air. At
| the head of the cavalcade rode Besse-
mcr, and close beside him was the
prisoner, carried by stout trooper
upon his horse. The Americans
arms were tightly bound. while the
sabre-cut upon his cheek showed livid
in the morning light.
Gradually the levelhess of the way
was broken by low hills. and finally
! the horselnen entered the mouth of u
great forest. The road dipped into
hollow, and suddenly the trees burst
into sheets of flame. Horses reared
and plunged and went down, carrying
their riders with them.
The trooper who guarded Worth
ington was shot in the temple; his
horse was shot under him. and the
prisoner himself lay helpless heap
upon the ground. Bcssemer's own
horse, an animal he loved dearly, had
been killed; and the British colonel,
frenzcd with modification at the
completeness of the surprise. recov-
cred from the fall he had received to
find Worthington lying at his feet.
''iou trcacherous villain!" he cried.
Unsheathing his sword, he was about
to run him through, when his eyes
met those of Lieut.. Ellery.
Edward, shot through the arm. had
been unable to control his punging
steed and was dismounted, falling
with his head against the trunk of Il
tree. Stunned, his brain just clear
ing when his gaze encountered that
of his colonel. Bessemer could not
say that the young mans eyes
pleaded for the life of his old play
mate, yet there was that in them
which reminded the Englishman too
much of Jane not to make his arm
wavcr.
In calling Worthington treacher-
GUS villain, term which scarce ap.
piled to one who had ever been an
open enemy, his mind had been filled
with surmises of James treachery.
Might it not he that her morning ride
was for the very purpose of gather
ing this band of Americans to rescue
her lover? Might not the whole am.
buscade be of her planning? But
with Edwards face, the picture of her
y own, before him such thought melted,
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
The Parish Priest.

There is a man in every parish who,
having no family, belongs to Il family
that is Worldwide; who is called in
as a witness, 4 counsellor and an act
or in all the most important affairs of
civil life. No one comes into the
world or goes hence without his min
istrations. He takes the child from
the arms of his mother and parts With
it only at the grave. He blesSes and
consecrates the cradle the bridal
chamber, the bed of death and the
bier. He is one whom innocent chill
dren grow to love, to vcnerate and to
reverence; whom even those who
know him not salute as father: at
whose feet Christians fall down and
lay bare the Utmost thoughts of their
souls and weep their most sacred
tears. He is one whose mission it is
to console the afflicted and often the
pains of body and soul; who is an in
tcrmediary between the atflucnt and
the INDECENT: to whose door come alike
the rich and the poor-the rich to
give aims in secret and the poor to
receive them without blushing. He
belongs to no special class, because he
belongs equally to ALTO the lower
by his poverty, and not infrequently
by his humble birth; to the upper by
his culture and his knowledge. and
by the elevated sentiments which
religion itself all charity inspires and
imposes. He is one, in fine. who
knows all, has right to speak unre
servedly and whose speech, inspired
from on high falls on the minds and
hearts of all with the authority of one
who is divinely sent. and with the
constraining power Of one who has
an unclouded faith. Such is the par
ish priest, than whom no one has a
greater opportunity for good or pow
er for evil accordingly as he fulfils or
fails to recognize his transcendant
mission among men.-I.amartine.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14

tempt to buy his life. And if 1 do
agree to give his life in exchange
for your plighted word, what then?
Is it to be understood that | am to
have the right TO claim you for my
believer in long engagements, nor in
procrastination either in love or war;
nor do l propose to be put off with
one excuse and another. Come, Jane,
it l let this fellow live, will you be
mine on any day that ] may set, or
at any moment that seems to me
most expedient?"
Jane turned slowly. "Have you not
my word?" she demanded. 81 Won
der that you care to wed one whom
you seem to trust so little; but since
you wish to add another to your de-
mands, 1 will consent provided you
permit me to add to my conditions.
I will agree to marry you whenever
you shall choose upon the promise
that you not only spare Capt. Worth
ington's life upon this occasion, but
that you bind yourself to never again
strive to take it from him except in
fair fight upon the field of BATTLE"
Upon my word" he remarked,
sneeringly, this friend Worthington
of yours seems to stand nightly in
need of feminine protection. 1t is
usual to expect that an able-bodied
man will have sufficient proves and
bravery to fight for the preserva-
ton of his life himself without
having to be hedged about with de-
lenses brought by Il woman"
II believe" Jane returned, cit is
also usual to expect a man to have
sufficient attractions to win wife
without resorting to bargain and sale
to secure her"
Besselner bowed low. "a fair re-
tort" he observed; zone which but
equals in brilliancy all that falls from
your lips. Your piquancy of speech,
dear lady, has largely fixed me in my
determination to possess you for my
own. One need never fear an inspired
life when it is sauced by your
tongue"
"Sir. you have heard my last condi-
ton. DO you accept it?"
".And you accept mine. do"
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
CHAPTER XIII.
A TEST.

When Besscmcr entered the dining
room next morning his keen eye noted
James absence. Are we not to have
Mistress Jane with us?" he asked, as
he and his officers seated themselves
at the breakfast-table.
81 know not what apology to make
for Jane said her stepmother, but
it seems she set out at dawn for one
of those horseback rides of which
she is so fond, and has not yet re-
turned. ! doubt me not she will
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur-
ance, real estate, loans, 800 Temple
Court, corner Washington and Henne-
pin.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
SIIMMON2

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Municipal Court. City Of
Minneapolis.
A. Van Hofwegan, Plaintiff,
We.
Minnesota Cruising Co.. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
In the above entitled action. which COM
plant has been filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the said Municipal Court, at the
City Of Minneapolis. Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscriber at his
office in the City Of Minneapolis. in the
County of Hennepin. State of Minnesota,
within ten days after the service of this
summons upon you exclusive Of the day
OF such service. and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of
Fifty Dollars. with interest from date,
at per cent per annum, together with
the costs and disbursements Of this
action.
Dated this 24th day of September, A. D.
WIN. b. BATES,
Plaintiff ATTORNEY.
N ey1so Dlock 3 !