davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
HANDS OFF FLN-Sr.

Mayor Mcclellan made Il clear at the meeting
of the Rapid Transit Commission on Thursday
that his suggestion of an elevated structure in
Elm-st was only n tentative one-a sort OF
"feeler'-and HIS remark that It would not
come soon" is certainly reassuring. We have
not the remotest doubt that before the idea
takes palpable form the Mayor viii look care
fully into the subject and receive with open
mind the arguments on both sides. However,
the project Is so inherently Objectionable that
IT ought TO be nipped in the bud.
The city has just about completed the I'm
proyement which for some eight years has been
known as the "Elmst widening" 1t has taken
so long that the term has become fixture in
the municipal vocabulary. like The City Rec
ord" or the rapid transit subway" This re-
suit has been reached after an expenditure OF
millions for construction. in the purchase OF
property and in fees OF condemnation and ap-
praisement commissioners. 1t IS now a good,
broad thoroughfare well adapted 10 the needs
Of vehicuar traffic. The idea is preposterous
that the city. after this enormous expenditure
of time, effort and money, should turn the long
desired result over to a transportation company.
The Tribune has recently exposed the scheme
of the New-York City Street Railway Company
&c grab" Elm-st for trolley lines. Property
owners in the street through The Tribune,
have given utterance to their earnest opposition
TO this scheme. Is an elevated structure less
Objectionable?
Mayor Mcclellan says that he prefers Elm-st
TO Centre es the route for a connection be-
tween the bridges. because Centre IS used by
vehicles and already carries two car tracks.
The answer to this is simple. One OF the chief
reasons for improving Elm-st was TO make It
exclusively n vehicular highway and TO relieve
Centre-st and Broadway, both OF which are
burdened with car tracks. Tracks in Elm-st.,
either elevated or surface, would defeat this
desirable object.
The watchword must be, 'Hands or Elm-st."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoN tbs TRIBUNE BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The Presidents visitors to-
dav included several Senator's who predicted an
early adjournment OF Congress. Senator Cullom
said he could see no reason for prOlOnging the
session later than April Is Senator Long re-
ferred 10 the rapidly with which the Senate dis
posed Of appropriation bills yesterday as indicating
a speedy closing. and Senator Aldrich also was
Of the opinion that. unless the unexpected nap
pened. an early adjournment was foresone con-
clusiOn.
Chief Joseph. the famous warrior or the Nez
Perces made personal appeal TO the President to-
day for what he regards his rights The chief
and band of Indians OF his tribe fought IN the
war Of 1871. and because Of his leadership. ne and
two hundred and fifty other Nez Perces were de-
prived Of their allotments Of land They have Pc
titioned Congress, but have been unable TO get
either their land or its value IN money. The chief
argues that he and his tribe were not bad Indians
before 1S7I and that they have been peaceable and
well behaved ever since. The President said he
would think the matter over, and Cnief Joseph
went away pleased Representative Curtis. or
Kansas made the presentation
Republican Senators at the White House to-day
were of the opinion that General Leonard Wood
will be confirmed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
THE SIMPLER LIFE.

Mrs. Frederick Harrison, in the current
"Cornhill" makes an appeal for oldtime leisure
and simplicity that comes across the rush OF
life to-day with a calming note and charm
Many, wearied by the tense excitement and
rush Of progress, whose higher aims seem 10
be forgotten in the novelty Of ceaseless acquI-
sition and new desires will welcome this pro-
test as an expression OF at least some Of their
own moods. AS Mrs. Harrison turns the pages
Of 'old family books kept with the low
ling precision OF days OF leisure, bringing with
them n SAVIOR OF the old world, an aroma OF
rose leaves and lavender" n picture OF the
past TO which, doubtless, distance lends some
portion Of its enchantment rises TO her view
And the sympathetic reader OF her "CornhilI'
essay goes with her back 10 the days of our
grandfathers and grandmothers. the days OF
"Evelina," "The Penny Magazine the "Ele-
giant Extracts; or, Useful and Entertaining
Passages in Prose and Poetry" the "Giftbooks"
and ANNALS, the stories OF Lady BlessIngton
ana the novels OF Jane Austen. Life in those
days seems 10 have moved along i'm sheltered
and Swallowed ways as compared with the
fuller current and electric light OF the present.
Those were the days. also when letter writing,
now lost art. was a delight, the circulating
library, the telephone and even the steam rail-
way were not, and men and women had time
Harrison.
Were people really happier in those days than
now? We do not know. and doubt very much
whether Mrs. Harrison docs. Yet TO one look
ing back from the breathless present TO the
leisurely past the simplicity OF life hundred
years ago has an undeniable charm. Life then
was expressed in simpler terms. People had
fewer wants and desires. Invention and dis
covery had not then become the diligent hand
maidens to luxury and progress that they are
to-day. The modern list of advantages is n
long one, and few, perhaps were It matter
OF choice. would willingly exchange these for
the simpler life OF a century ago. And yet,
such is the contradiction of moods many will
join with Mrs. Harrison in this protest:
When one hears fathers and mothers talk OF
giving their children every advantage. IL might
often be reasonably suggested that they are Civ
ing them every disadvantage. To acquire sim
pie and cultivated tastes in early lie Is in itself
\ q goodIv heritaxs. and. for the rest. 10 human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

coNcREss-serate: The bin requiring car
TiaEe OF government supplies IN American silips
considered, but action was pfe N.nl65 %
lack Of a quorum. 80 house Inc naval ny
preparation bill was passed
FOREIGN.-Another action took place at
Port Arthur yesterday, an attack by uorpeoo
boats and a bombardment having been inef-
fecflve according 20 Russian dispatch. -
Admiral Alexieff sent reports describing the
engagement on February %; one japanese tor
pedo boat was said TO have been sunk -
A dispatch from Toxic describing the attempt
10 sink vessels in the channel at Port Arthur
says the venture failed. while oflcial messages
10 the legations at London and Washington oe-
scribe IL successful. - The Corean gov
eminent decided TO order its troops TO Join the
Japanese in the field. =- Six-inch guns nave
been placed on Canadian Pacific steamers Of
the Empress Line by order OF the british Al
miralty
DoMEsTIc-A confagration IN the business
centre of Rochester, \. " caused a damage %
nearly S500O000: aid was sent from Syracuse
and Buffalo: the Assistant Fire CHEZ OF KOCH
ester was injured by flying hre noz.ie ana
went TO hospital there were no fataliues-
60 Machen the Groffs and DR.. Lorenz were
found guilty OF postal frauds by the jury In the
District Of Columbia Supreme Court. -
Ratihcations OF the Panama Canal treaty were
exchanged al the State Department and Presi-
dent Roosevelt issued proclamation putting
business men appeared before the House Com
mittee the judiciary in opposition 70 the
Boston embezzler. is said to be S235OO0 behind
81 his accounts -= ID. 81. Parry, president OF
the Manufacturers Association ana leader IN
the fight against labor union tyranny, has a
strike IN his factory in Indianapolis. because Of
q cut IN wages: his employees who are non
union have walked out == BY the falling OF
q scaffoiding IN the Chicago Postofice one man
killed ana one injured, perhaps fatally.
CITY-Stocks were dull and heavy -
Preliminary arrangements for the meeting OF
the Republican State Committee to-day were
made: il said that resolution would be
adopted prsising the administration OF the Pres
ident and proposing that delegates be instructed
y was
ful in getting Hill and Bryan together: Bryan
called on Mayor Mcclellan. - An engine left
the tracks In the Park-ave. tunnel OF the New
York Central and blocked traffic for hours.
N $500 The sum OF $780,, 500 received for six
plants OF the National Salt Company and the
International Salt Company was held grossly
inadequate, and confirmation OF the sale was
refused.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Snow. The temperature yesterday: Highest, q
degrees: lowest, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Fishing for pickerel through the fee has been
a time honored sport IN many Northern States
Now a lively discussion is going on I'm some
quarters whether or not this sort of amusement
shall be checked, and the frostbitten Izaak
WaltOns who try 10 iii their baskets shall be
restricted in the number OF lines and the guam
tity OF apparatus OF any kind which they shall
be permitted TO use.
AS the pickerel is n pirate of the streams and
ponds and a destructive and voracious de-
vourer OF smaller fishes. his extirpation would
be desirable for many reasons. Like the carp.
his flesh Is coarse. and he Stays multitudes of
more paiatable and delicate inhabitants of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

,-,sdon, ss 70 marriage has got beyond the
,r,o+,o on the Ieaden casket: who chooseth me
must give and hazard all he hath
II IS the old, unchanging problem or human
life. after ALL that is involved. II Is as use
less. also, to recommend going back to such an
idvllic life as that of which Mrs. Harrison
writes as to recommend the man or woman OF
middle age to go back to the freedom and JOY
business Of youth. The simpler life Of the past,
toward which with backward glance the pres
emf sometimes looks as TO some green emDow-
cred Arcadia forever past in the rush OF prog
ress. nevertheless has a compelling charm. Per-
hans people q hundred years hence viii look
back to the beginning OF the twentieth century
with a similar longing for its quietness ana
SIMMER life. That thought, at least is hope
fuI md will also add to the interest of life
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". pooL-..
IN East Sixty-fourth-st 10 Their hcuss
a BISHOP Greer WIN cfciate at the weds,,~
--S.se Scfloner and George r +, sessl, MSs
which. as already announces A. -, - Scnieiiehn.
,ake place on April at St Rartbo,-..' IS 70
Aoehne Havemeyer. Miss Ethel Fsoeta~.r,- > ass
Do-S'NS Scnieneiin. Miss Louise Van 49,. -. -
LoulSiae Peters and Miss Anne TinEsr - S'ss
- ueii'aias. while F. Ashton De PevStar -
T-S,s-, P,,-'i, :. SnareS A. Dana. Sidney de- r.
Inward X Tinker. Groesbeck F,ouIs- 49,, ~, .NAys
3. schOemaker win be in atsenaarca - :, IMAM
groom After the ceremony the pare,ts =. s' 10
OIiue' MI and Mrs. Charles scrf5ner. win -.
reception at their house. IN East Thrty-erb.Si-"
parent LeTerts. c. Russell AuchincloSs a.
H. Anapp Bruce Falconer John A C;arsgre~ - -
ard and William B. Boulton a. 80 1SI .0W-
Lhonas' IT, are TO be the ushers OF John Cs.-, -
Bates son OF Mrs. Alfred Bates when n. -.
Mss Anita Boulton, elder daughter OF NJ .,
1ass. william 5 Boulton. April q m Calv,-,.
SnuIeh' Fourth-aVe and Twenty-frst-st NJ.
Pauline Boulton viii be her sisters r,st5 - '-Ss
and Miss Mary B. Atterbury Miss pols NJ -''.or'
vens. Miss Mary c. Leherts. Miss Adelaide Rsva.,
MSS Mary s. Parke. Miss Louise Lewis NJ
Laura BroWer, Miss Dorothy HinckIey snd NJ.
Nellie Hard are to be the bridesmaids
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kip have taken a hou,. =.
vras
Miss Garcia De Psystsr
MIS-. Acair and her niece. Hiss Helen Post dauv,
Ter OF Lady Barrymore by her first marriag. s.p
to-day for England on board the Campania ~
have been at the Cambrid<e since Thursday ev.-.
ing M and Mrs. Edwin II. weatherbes liz.
wise san to-day for Europe.
The wedding OF Ernest IseIin. son OF Adrsa,
Iselin. IT.. and Miss Pauline Whittier win taE.
place at St. Patricks Cathedral on April &
Announcement Is made OF the engagement Of
Mrs Jules Brugiere to Victor Meert. Mrs Bru-
giere, who. Ike her fancs. has made her home IN
Europe for some time. Miss Sarah Van Buren,
and granddaughter of DR.. Mott. Her sister Mss
Adelaide Van Buren,, married Victor Merits brother
Charles. who died some time ago.
Romeo and juliet given last night az m,
opera Among those present were Mrs. NJ Orms
Wilson. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs q
Francis Hyde. Mrs. Aston. Mr.. and Mrs III Mex
Twombly. Miss TwOmbly. Mr. and Mrs. James W
Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Goelet Mr. and Mrx
Harry Lehr and Mrs. P. " Lydig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
1mnSements.


.-.0uDrv m Nrr-src-2--s :lb-Tne Toreaoor.
rrIFp.s kitty bellarh
f5ISaT5vfty TEF, T'RF5-2-s 15-The Yankee Consul
CtPNFGIE FaI.I,-2.I5-Concert-s. lS-Concert-
CASINO .1b-s 15-serEeanf kitty.
cs,lfTf-I2T c's;-a-s.f Fs-Aicroly Mary Ann
DAIY'S-2-S.I5-Ghttering Gloria
frT1Tsr eFT-SFE-The World In Wax
GARDEN T1lEATRE-2-s.50-The Secret o. Fon0hi-
cARRicK TFEEATRE-z-sas-The Younger Nh Par
EAEIsfsM OPERA HoUsD-2-s:ls-Ths Merchant Of
rz7,RAi.D SQUARE NATURALIZATION Giri from
,rr-,55s53S THE THIS .sO-Ranson's Folly.
srS-ls- ~ ~ rf{ra 2O-asaedel ais RetrIt
FsrTr.rCF,gTOtTgER TTfEATRT-2-S :l5-Iwelfth NlEhL
lyric THEATRE 15-S:lb-The Pit
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a. m 70 "a ?. n
Eportsmens Show. -.
MAJESTIC THEA THE. %
NhSTfaT-TAN THEA TTlE-2-s 1S-The Virgnian
pT-N DFisSOTTN TALIs-3-F1ano Recital - 49,,
NETRoPoLITAN OPERA HOUsE-2-u Flauto hasioo
-S-IyohenErin-
MURRAY HILL TEEATRE-2-s-IneoE.
Sr,yv- 4 MISTER r Mother Goose
N1-vv IvfFrTsf--2-s.Is-The Admirable CrlcIton-
W-YORK-2-S.I5-The Tenderfoot- -, -.
rROrTOR'S- TsNeuty-third Street-Paul nphooni an
vaudeville Fiftv-eiehth StTeet-Siopo OLE Summer
Tlrae. firth Avenue-HsiD Van Ninkle oie-l1n-
dred-and-tvsuty-fth street-Trince Kari and Nau-e-
s. vrlY Trrrk TRES .2O-Rarres-
eT NICHOLAS: T5-FIockey Match. -.
THIRD AVENUE THEATFE-2-e-An Heress 10
vAtsnETTIIlE T19EATRE-2-s-canddA and ne Man
x-rc-roPfA-3 ms. fs-vsrieties.
vvarT at.TC'e-a. Ib-S .2O-The County Chairman
WEST END-2-e-Chcckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
[rRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

LFROM THE TRIBUNE BUKEAU-l
Washington. Feb. 26-Baroness Moncheur IS ex-
Meeting a visit from her sister. Miss Kathleen
Clayton. youngest daughter of the United States
Ambassador to Mexico. whose engagement to
Arthur Cunningham Grant Duff, the British
charge d'araires at Mexico. has Just been an
nOunced.
The Speaker Of the House and Miss Cannon en-
tertained twenty-four guests at dinner tonight.
Senator and Mrs. EIkins gave dinner for young
people this evening
Miss Anne Depew Paulding came to Washington
to-day to spend short time with Senator and
Mrs Depew. They will give a dinner IN her honor
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Americans have listened to brilliant addresses
end to other notable talk from representatives,
in this country OF the hundreds of millions OF
China The present minister to the United
States from the capital OF the Kingdom OF the
Yellow Dragon does not fall below his predeces-
sors in significant utterance. When In an after
dinner grafton he set before his audience the
convincing figures OF the value to this Republic
OF the Chinese trade. he made Il plain to every
listener that Yankee exports across the Pacific
were Of such moment and value that they ought
to be kept up and enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
a DINNER 10 LORD FAIRFAX.

London. Feb. 2s.-Lcrd Fairfax Of Maryland WIS
the guest OF honor at the annual dinner to-niyht
Of the Yorkshire Society. Two hundred and arr
guests were present. and Sir Albert RoIlitt pre-
sided.
Lord Fai-saz IN responding 70 the principal toass
o. TIE evening. alluded TO the fact that hts
cestor, Thomas Fairfax. had gone from Ycrkshirs
70 Virginia. where he had becoT5s me friend Of
Washington. and said he hoped he might still 10
considered a link between that famous country ard
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Yesterday was devoted by society largely to
charity. There was an entertainment for the
Hospital for Consumptive Children at Spuyten
Duyvn at Delmonico's. in the shape Of fair. with
vocal and instrumental music and recitations. 1t
will continue throughout the greater part OF to-
day the patronesses. many OF whom were pres
emit including Mrs. Adrian Iselin. jr Mrs. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. Mrs. De Lancey Kane. Mrs. Paul
@. Thebaud and Mrs. Frederic Nelson
At sherry,s there were monolosues BY Miss
Beatrice Herford and songs by Francis Rogers for
the benefit OF the classes OF crippled children in the
Avenue A and Phelps schools. The patronesses OF
this entertainment included Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander. Mrs Herbert l. satteriee. Mrs. William A
Perry Mrs. Edgar z Auchncloss. Mrs. A New
bold Morris and Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
Besides this. there was a dramatic and musical
entertainment at the Carnegie Lyceum last night
In behalf OF the Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children in West Fifty-seventh-st. and a song
recital by Miss Marie Tempest at the Waldorf
Astoria. at which Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mrs. a Cas- Canfield
and Mrs John Jacob Astor were named as patron
esses. Miss Tempest assisted BY Miss Martina
Johnstone and Victor Harris
From Mexico comes the news OF ths engage
ment OF Miss Kathleen Clayton. daughter OF the
United States Ambassador there. TO the British
Charge d'Affaires Arthur Cunningham Grant
Duff son OF Sir Mount-stuart Grant Duff. former
Governor OF Madras. Miss Clayton's sister Is the
wife OF the Belgian Minister at Washington
Mrs Roosevelt who came TO New-York IN order
TO attend a performance OF "Parsital." LETT town
yesterday for Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Morgan saii today for
Europe from Boston
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs William B. Dinsnore. sr, Is in town for few
days.
Mrs Edward c. Hoyt gave a large luncheon yes
terday at her house. in East Sixty-seventh-Et- IN
honor OF Mrs BENJAMIN B. Odell. f.. and last night
a dinner was given for Governor and Mrs. Odel b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

In war, II the law is silent the novelist is not.
and Tolstoy says in effect that he doesn't care
a pinch of rappee snufr for Russia or Japan
as such, but loves the people Of both, and pities
them as driven helplessy and unwillingly to
their common destruction by those who have
no rightful authority over them whatever. That
sentimental and humane point Of view. always
held by a handful Of people of no influence.
never prevails when nations have conflicting IN
terests; but the millennium is coming and there
is no telling what may happen then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

In Russa's opinion japan ought to have al
lowed herself 20 be 'jollied along by waiting
Diplomacy till Russia all ready to show
her hand with a sabre in It Japan did not
think so. and has acted on her convictions IN
a manner showing an adjustment Of means TO
ends which even her rival ought to admire. and
might with advantage copy from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
GEORGE 0. MORGAN, JR., AT PRINCETON.

fBr TELEGRAPH TO The rR1srNEI
Princeton. ". J.. Feb. 8-Georgs d. Morgan. re-
nephew OF J. Pierpcnt Morgan. arrived here to
night with his japanese BRIDE for visit to Els
h-ofbsr J,1nitrs s Morgan Ths couple arrived on
,ba Nsv~-Yors special at o'clock and were driven
AZ once 20 the Morgan estate. ABOUT mile out OK
PRINCETON II IL Understood they viii be here on
an -xtended visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

has anybody Of late risen to remark that
the age Of canals is over7 The rattling OF
gravel along the Erie and the isthmus. to De
heard as soon as the tools arrive, will be the
only needed answer. The signs are that these
waterways old as they are, are only now be-
ginning to assume the importance in the con-
Germs Of mankind to which they are entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Ottoman and Albanian (not the peaceful MEM
Der of the Albany Society of our State capital,
hut the restless turbulent inhabitant OF Euro
pean Albania) are at ODDS again. and the scime-
tar IS once more rudy with blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
CROWN PRINCE MINISTER'S GUEST.

Stockholm. Feb. sS-Ths United States Minister
and AIra. Thomas entertained the Crown Prince OF
Sweden and Norway at dinner this evening The
decorations Of the American Legation were elabo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
., .e,srow IMPROVING SLOWLY.

washington. Feb. 2s.-Fourth Assistant Pos.n'as-
Ter General Bristow. who has been IL WIN SIP -
-, -, "a improving slowly. but Is suh
80, Ha vfi 20 to Old Point Comfort TO rscn-
perata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

waters. What convincing argument Is there
then, for his protection and preservation has
be really any satisfactory excuse for existence?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
aen91crk DtiIp Gribrits
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

doubt that they want to deprive kNuSslA v -.
her Pacific ports. and to DO SO d ~ -
,No,, vrouIa scarcely attempt purely iano
o--..,ttor AGAINST yladivostOk. but would wax
,nyfl a considerable part OF the feet could 60
operate with It Now. there IS soLnetnls suS p
rsstive IN the concurrence OF thls aet Tlrsss
SIoctr Port Arthur and thus release the Japallsss
49,, Srorn guard duty, and the reports OF =
IsDsness invasion OF OIanchuria from Foss's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

1t Is entirely conceivable. for example. that
the Japanese want to block the harbor entrance
at Port Arthur. and then leave only few
ships on guard. while they send the bulk OF the
feet around to vladivostck- There can be no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mrs Edward c. Hoyt gave a large luncheon yes
terday at her house. in East sixty-seventh-st- In
honor OF Mrs Benjamin B. OdeI. g.. and last night
q dinner was given for Governor and Mrs Odell By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mrs Robert P. Huntington. daughter OF Mr.. an
Mrs william B. DinSmore. ST.. Is in town for fev
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Roosevelt. who cans to New-York IN order
10 attend performances OF PARTIAL" LETT town
yesterday for washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mr. and Mrs William r Morgan SAT- to-day 70
Europe from Boston
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
N. P. Excursion

The Universal exposition at ST..
Louis opened April 80 and closes
December l. 1904. Northern Pacific
sells tickets via Chicago and ST..
Paul.
Ten day excursion ticket on sale
daily from April 20 to November 80.
Limit ten days from date of sale but
not to exceed December 5. Rate
$23 80 for round trip. Call at the
depot for reservations and other in
formation.
Sixty day excursion tickets on
sale daily from April 25 to Novemb-
er 20 hut not to exceed December Is
Limit sixty days from date of sale.
Rate $50. 80 for round trip.