davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-11
Minneapolis Cereals.
BY the Associated press.

Minneapolis. Aug. 10.-WHEAT-
September S102. December 9sA
May s1.00. Cash on track No.
hard, s1O9; No. / northern. s10T
No. 2 northern S1.o5. 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-11
Receipts and Shipments.
, Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market today:
Rents. Shpmts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-11
WHEAT.

Open High Low Aug. 10 Aug. o
Sept ..1031s 103b 101H 1924 1O3%
Dec ..101h 101A 99ss 99B 1O1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-11
Liverpool Quotations.
~ the Associated Press

Liverpool. Aug. 1O.-CORN- Spot
firm; American mixed. new, Is Sd
old. Is S%d.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
Bon l6Risen GbefeFelm befrett

&i6ter 2eatbers betpiQi9te geffern
cine Sheioung fit @ban 8belps bon
ieiner Satin Nmelie phelps. Saa
paar be%rbeiratbete fid bier Dor elmo
8 Sabren uno oa pbelps our 3eit nu,
penig nerbiente, uuo oa feline Satin
sr6bere anfprti9s madte, mie er fl
leiffen tonnte, fOlgten fis Der Sin:
labuns ibres 8aters uub 3o9en au bem=
ielben auPs 2ano in Sennin9s @ountp.
Balo ieoo9 Uuroe pbelps oes 2ano-
lebens iiberoriiig ano er tebrte au,
Stabt 3urtid, fano cine eintrd9lids
Steuuns unb ianote ieinet Srau oas
&sifeselo. sic uei9erte fi9 isbOd
nod bier gu fommen. 9a fe i'm Sc.
ri6te angab, oaB iie niemals nit BEN
fih beeniigen weroe, mas ein Mrbeiter,
ME ibr Mann, fur lie bsihafen Tonne.
muroe ibm Die na9seiudte S9eibune
beminist. Die Grau CAB au, baB E,
ibr ftets Elm gutter 8atte geueien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
@ei46fts=@ eleseabeit : ss sss sssisn'

ober Bertauf9eu zines 9sf9dftes ~probiren Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Simimsr 81. Tibseralb 9ebdube, ssorbbfIi4e ode
usartet etroBe unb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
-0rab.
@ b n:

Otis unb Grau Brinfon, ~ q.
Noble Str. 9nabe.-Sobn uno Bar.
bara &einert, 221 %. Is. Str,
2nabe = uno gtta WiQer,
225 @labtone Str, 2nabe .-@barIes
unb alice Collins, 26. unb &ural
Str, Mdb1en. = Srant unb Nnna
SiG, 2119 Central Wbe., Mdo6en. -
s. unb emma Mantebid, 2nabe. =
Wiliam unb Settle &utlebge, 139
Belmont Nbe., 9nabe. = 9arrp unn
&oia Sbanneberser, 2255 81. Sainpis
Str, 3nabe. = Sames uno gffs
Watters, 1876 %. 10. Str., Mdo9en.
@etraut:
Samuel s. Miller - 2atberine s
2i9bt.
gur9arb s.. &uer.-Mabel s. grpce,
Geo. s. Wrisbt-Grorence G.. geb.
forb.
Wiaiam g. Wbite-2. g. g.. Mou'
ban.
gbmarb Yilton-giie 3irfpatrid.
Sobn 6. S9iains = 3atberine 6
&oeber.
Slup s. 8. Senien-gmma 8. Slien
@robsr Sarris-goitb BARTHOLOMEW
gara 8. Stetpart-gertba 8releme.
Mrtbur See Dabis-Mattie Burner.
@6efter &ailsbaf Settle M. Warb.
SEQ. W. Seels-9ula Griffin.
Sos. Wane-gliaabetb 9a6man.
Sobn &. Smith SOLE 9. Cummings
Benton 6. @aroner-8esper Wepers
grneft s. grber-M. 2Oefde.
Bert Smitb-Srene Waiten.
2ouis %. Bauer Warp S. @uinon
Orrin 80. 9abis-Nan Sobo..
@ efforben:
Sobn 9rupp, rs, 629 South penn
frlbania Str. = Sobn 2ni9bt, "a
2521 8roabpan.- CHARLES u. Sollanb
SIS, 2031 Part Mbe. -Marp u. Niner
8 d., 1868 Union Str. = Sobn M
@oot, 63, 321 2pnn Str.-Watilbl
Sulinger, %, Staot= 6ofpital. -Ma
ion 8winnup, 90, 1876 8iaa Npe. =
6enrp Sbompfon, 6 So, Snoiana
polls WaiIen=S eimatb. = Marp s
Webb, AZ, 2102 @opner Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
...Oas Qvres Bulletin.
Jadets..

3h1ini@en Sic etrpas 9tuBersepDtnlides-
etpas Neues, etfpas fIeibIameres aIs
Elm Su4 Safet? Seben Sic bieie bon
Seibe. @ier finb unten bei9rieben, ober
aabere 3abIrei4e Mrifer iinb nod pertrsten
unb feline swei iinb bon Dem sIei9en Seiiin.
Gin Taffeta per5iertss, Seiben ssfittertes
Sadet bon idwar5em 8anarna, nit baIbs
pateroen Hiiden .S14.75
Gin Sadet boiler Sdnse pom i9mar;sr
Saffeta, Ianse Gdulterr, loie SHUTTER, NIT
eiuem 9tnflmg rotber @arairunS =. $500
Gin 9iten beiettes Safet bon i9marser
Taffeta, iebr elegant in allen g%inseInbeiten
5n ....... S34.5O
Sin Tafeta gIuien Sadst, nit Sod
SHUTTER uub ausseftattet nit idmarsen Sci,
peH 10
SabIrei6e anbere SHUTTER Inn greiie rams
girenb Bis 3u S45. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
" Die bette 5 Sent @igarre il
Der Stabt, Wuho's .2ongfelom".
Gleaaor 0oipttal fir tranfe
Sinner.

9as gleanor= 9Oipital, tuel6ss BON
Der 5lomersM ifion geleitet uirb, tpirb
Na9mitta9 bon 3-6 ubr
benz publitum CUR 8eR4tigung often
fein.
Sn bieiem 0ofpital merben aus-
idlieBli9 franfe 6inoer uno feline gr-
wa&fene aufgenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
@etterbertmt

CUR "a stumSsn. smOsmb 7 uar gorssns. %. eeptbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

Die Wit9lieoer oes Snbiana bemD-
fra:ii6en Clubs tperben berte Na1mit,
tag in GROCER Nnsabl cine gseorte fur
%. &ern. ben oemotrati.
iden @anoibatenI fir @ouoerrsur, auf
ieiner Sabrt nod Nnberion, tpoielbf er
beute Nbenb reben mirb, biloen.
9te Mttglieber tperber um 4:30 bonn
@lubbauie mad benz Serminal=B abn=
bofe maridiren; Special=@ ars meroen
fe na9 Nnoerion brinaen. Sie Mrs
arrangements fir bic Gabrt lieae7 in ben
9dnben bon prdfbent elliott 81. 5oo.
ton, l. 8ics-prdioent, Sobn @arlor
uno 2. 8ice- prdfoent, 2eonaro S.
Sadnep.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
Neme Sasiounssflase.

Da er fs in 2eribew, Stb carolina,
mittenos iben lisB, 10 bab fis ibr 2e=
ben als edauipielerir gu friffen &c.
3punaen mar uno oa er iiberbaupt nidi
FIR ibren lInterhaIt forete, faat Nnno
.. Mnslep, ptinidt fe bon 5. Or.
Mnslsp gei9ieben gu fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

IsW etterbert6t.
Tbeilweiie berp0ltt beute @a6t unb am
Sreitag fteisenoe Semper atur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
9oeal=

Ser neuaesrtinoete .Wef Snopls.
Republican Club" bat fid ME folai
organifrt: prdfoent. Sobn @arb.
Sefretdr, hilbert Susbes unb S6ab=
meifer, Sobn 9eater.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

csinansieHeS geIb al perl, irer an irserb ttuem
% Betra9 fur 8 bis 8 Brosent.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q Gombarb @ebdnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
Wattonat NooispeIt 2t9a
tnntf CCnNXntfn.

Mttt Trettag, oett %. Sep.
tember, MbenoS 8 mbr. mid.
tt9e tn Der
0ermamta Sale. 9as aus
gemetne 9emti@tbmm tn
fremmott6it etngelaoen.
s. g. 8teIer, Yrdi.
xbeo. &. Nonnegut, Ser.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

NJ erlanst Uadbnen unb Srauen fur 2aunbrps
~ Mrbett. Na65ufrapen in Armftrongs 2annbrp,
22l Meft garplanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

S%erlanSt: Cine IraIi gum Nai9en unb Bhgeln.
~ Go93ufragtn 80. 1888 gorb pennislponia Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
@ergnigte Mctiondre
Der umerdants' Zee Co."
ihauten mteoer auf Elm er.
fol9reihes Jahr suraf.
Cine Sipioenbe BON 10 Yrpt. erfldrt.

w ~ ~ 4hak
ibre 2. Sabres=V erfammlun9 ab.
9ieielbe tpurbe bonn prdRbenten
Sobn WOlffer nit elmer fursen gn=
fpra1e erDfnet. gr brifte in beriel-
ben 3unddf ieine Greuoe barber aug,
bab Die IetiOndre fat bOn3dblig eri9ie=
men paren, benin an ben Yerfammlun=
gen Der Mctiondre anberer @eieas
i9aften pfiegten bieielben sem6bnli1
our4 Ibueienbeit gu 9ldnaen, ba fe
bon b~ornberein muBten, oab fe nidts
Suites au b6ren befommen piirben.
Sci ben Metiondren Der Mer9ants
See 60. ldse aber Die Sa9e anoers.
lie erparteten nlr quite gotidaft uno
fe bdtten fi9 in ibrer grmartung aud
nidt getdui9t.
Prdiibent Wolffer ~fiinbiate Johann
an, bab bic NetiDndr cine Sibioenoe
bon 10 PrDcent erbalten merben.
Sieie Mittbeilun9 tpuroe nattirli9
febr beifdni9 aufgenommen uno Seoers
mann NOR Der aniidt, baB Senator
SeOeriose bdtte ni9t better reoen t6n.
men, als Der iusenolide Staotbater bon
Der Sibi.ite.
6ierauf famen Die 8eridte Der 8e=
amten. bes Setretdrs unb S9ab-
meiiters 8ictor 81. Sole unb beg &c.
fddftsftbrers 9. s. Samiot our Ser
Ieiung.
Senfelben e%ntnebmen mir, bab bic
@eiammt : Nctiba Der @efelf9aft,
pel9e bod muir nit sinem Nctien=@api=
tai bon $40. 900 9e9riinoet uUroen lit,
id auf s48, 726.3 SO b%slaufen.
0on benz Nstto. 1sberiduB fonnten
So, 1888 benz &eierbe=J ono iibers
eeben tuerben. Sic Gabrit nebft gin=
ri9tung, Wase1 unb pfsroe bsfinbsn
i9 our 3eit in ~taoeloisn 3uffdnoen.
Berlufe tparen natiirli1 nidt su Der.
sei1nen, ba Die fdmmtli6en Gunoen
Der @eis0idaft Nctiondre berielben
inb.
STR ben Werfauf bon gis tpuroen
800, 256. 90 eingenommen.
Na9 0erleiung Der geridte Der Be-
amten murbe Serrn Sole fomobl als
aud Ssrrn 9. ). Sdmibt, benz linsr,
mtioIi9 tbdtisen @eiddftsfihrer fur
ibre s%epiKenbafte Qhidterfiluns uno
ibre unaufb6rlide Mibe i'm Snterefe
Der @siealdatt elm SantesbOtum bar,
gebra4t.
Sobann tuurbe our Wabl Der 8e,
amten seidritten. 9ieielbe ergab fOls
senoes &siultat
prdiosnt-Sohn Wolffer.
Diee prdfioent - Charles OOung-
man.
Secretdr unb DISQUALIFICATION
u. Sole.
3e1tsanwalt-Granf 8. 2abr.
Sas 9irsetorium isbt fid aus fol-
9enben 6erren aufammen:
gictor 81. Sole, CHARLES Youne-
man, 9. s. S9mibt, 9enrp &Ospte,
Sobn WolRffer. Soiepb 8alous unb
0reb. Sinnentamp.
Gin fr6bIi9er 6 o m m rs.
Nad S9luB Der @ei9dftss8 eriamm-
lung fano in Der 8ermania=9aue nod
Elm feu9t-fr6blider @Ommers ifatt. @n
Der nit 9,elieatehen reid beiebten
Safel nabmen melt iiber bunbert lufige
uno ft~inper9niigte IctiOndre plaB.
: Nls Soaitmeiftsr fun9irte prdfbent
uno StaotDater Sobn WOlifer nit
GROCER @epanbtbeit.
2auni9e &eben wedfelten nit
2ieber=W ortrdgen ab unb beim Na9s
baufe9eben uaren bic Serren
einfimmis Der Nnfi&i. baB es eisent=
lid Elm grobes Iergntigen III, Nctio.
ndr Der Merdants' See 60. gu isin
uno als Soldier Die genuBreiden
Stunoen auf Der Sabres-8 eriammIung
mit3umahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

N. &. 8Ibtbs
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

Dafbtn 8 t o n, %. Septbr.
Sir Snbiana: Tbeilweiie betpDlft bemte
Ia4t nnb am Sreitas; wabri4einIi9
S9auer I'M iibIi9en ,TbeiIe; fteisenSe
Eemperatur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
THE RIGHT ysE or 4 BEIDGE.

r4.. czrIf~it offer % the Metropolitan am
R-ogI.Ifa Rapid Transit managers relating 90
,ta ,-e-ef.au 0f ear- ODD flr Nl-ii.'iiN'.- 3
r,rfEa. and -ia report 81 fho Municipal Ali 90
,se-v-s committee oa city plan have n' li"''-.-
connection with each other hut they are SlIiA-
inglv alike iu one important respect i'.' q, ~
say they both recognize tfc sound lf'A''.l' .'-'
-n.. end of a bridge ought not 10 b" r'-'T''i 90.
,....aF .s -,.r terminal station Of "a railroad
-,s.-- -rc bridge. The sorietys committee I..>
me case well in these words AS factor oi a
..,r,,s,ort system n bridge should haT" ''
..te-rainals but should be simply the sr ION ',
"a continuous route that happens 20 ua t."''''
..,-or water The shocking conditions al iL'
Manhattan aud Of Tire Brooklyn Bridge are cue
chiefly 10 the fact that all passengers over VIC
I,-id.-a are taken on and dumped 81 Park Row
instead of being collected and delivered al 'a.t
orc g+tor ,,oip-s which would suit the conven-
lcrco q most or them The committee ventures
10 look forward 10 a time when connexions "S
subway with central and western street llllt'
sections and transportation lines VIII relle'e me
present congestion by wide Distribution o. ,.''
traffic which is now 50 wrotchedly cared Ioi'
We hone that forecast IS not too sangulne-
The rrirclplc thus cnuuciatcd is one when
Tho ,rrsbune has repeatedly pressed on official
and ruhIic attention and we welcome the III
aro,tial sI,r,port OF the Municipal Art Society
an the effort 10 secure fits general acceptance
rl,~t some rrocr,ss is being made I'm applying
,na -l7rinc lessons Of the Park Row terminal is
soon in tie rronosition for joint use or the ILL
iap7sburg Bridge 10y the street railroad COM
pauies operating IN Brooklyn and Manha'''n'
Tor one fare the Metropolitan offers by means
al Tho uaressg-- c.uaacfiDus % carry lis pas
sonrors 10 the williamsburg end OF lie DTlo-H
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company OIL
fors 10 carry its passengers 10 the Manhattan
end. Thus neither end viii be terminal-or
sucb terminal as we have AZ Park Row. Eac1
co,anauv VIII use two Of the four tracks cross
inc the bridge. In exact compliance with Tie
suggestion OF The Tribune. and furnish facilities
fo- the rapid and comfortable distribution or
traffic throughout a wide area.
At present transportation for single fare
from any point on the Brooklyn company lines
hv WAY OF the new bridge 10 any point on the
NIcfrcpolitan lines IS iupracdcahle. but perhaps
+rore is 10 great risk IN predicting that q con-
solldation Of the two systems in the not distant
future viii bring even that 10 pass. In the
mean time an arrangement ot great utility -
likely 10 he Installed without unnecessary de
rov. and we believe the results viii Inevitably
demonstrate the necessity Of treating every
bridge railroad as a section Of continuous
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
APPLE DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

Tia Touisiana Purchase Exposition VIII have
many red letter days but there VIII bs only
one red apple day. September -. when ono
million applcs will be distributed at the depart
rneut Of pouloIogy. along with pamphlets setting
forth the virtues OF the rosy checked fruit which
heean its career on earth at the same time rs
man. and has travelled down the ages with him.
The virtues inherent IN apples have been sung
hv poets and celebrated by legend makers. and
even bv grave philosophers and historians. Theo-
phrastus classified the apple as among the more
civilized fruits, and Tacitus tells It was the
favo~ite fruit Of the ancient Germans. In Morse
legend Il is written: "Iduna keeps in box
"apples which the gods when they feel old age
approaching. have only to taste TO become
young again II is in this manner that they
will he kept IN renovated youth until Rag
narBl."
John T. Stenson, director OF pomology at the
ST. Louis Fair. seems TO have as much faith IN
the virtues OF apples as Iduna. and also is not
such a close guardian OF this fruit, which seems
10 have grown originally over the fountain Of
youth. Nj stenson looks upon a big red apple
us a sovereign remedy for nearly all mans ills.
He recommends the fruit over which he is TO
preside at the fair sure cure for the drink
habit. the tobacco habit and the low morals
which lead TO crime. When the who thinks
I.fe IS not worth living without cigars meets Mr..
: Stenson AZ 81 Louis on apple day, ana Is given
a big apple streaked with the hues OF morn and
reads the pamphlet accompanying II. the road 10
( deliverance from the tobacco habit will open up
before him. Ali ne viii have to do VIII be 20
lect the variety he likes best. and thereafter.
when he feels like smoking. TO sete an apple.
| When he feels the need Of a drink he can
| quench his thirst with TIE nectar OF the gods
stored IN convenient form FOR the hip pocket a
Golden Pirpin. n regal King or a blushing
; Spitzeuberg. Even the lovelorn lover need no
longer resort TO the various shopwOrn expedients
for getting rid OF q life which Amarynis viii not
share with him. Let him. Ike solomon. com
! fort himself with apples and then so forth 10
I seek some less obdurate fair one and live there
/ after under his own apple tree.
OF course Il may be said that apple day IS a
/ quiet way Of advertising the bending orchards
OF Missouri. famed fOs is ga EE2St; but every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17


An unezpected check was given on Tuesday
70 Colonel William J. Bryan's plans for domi-
mating tie next Democratic National Oonven-
ton. Colonel Bryan has probably reconclled
himself 10 the discovery that his political power
has been undermined IN the East and The South,
and that lie can now muster only n shattered
remnant OF his former following IN the Eastern
and Southern States. Bis hope has been 10
maintain his grip on Democratic State orgah-
cations IN the Northwest and beyond the Mis-
sor-i and. with the aid OF scattering friendly
delegates from other sections, 20 build up an op-
rositlon which would have 20 be reckoDed with
fn a convention operating under the two-thirds
rule A minority numbering more than one
third could. with energetic leadership, block an
offensive Presidential nomination and even eI-
tort n compromise on questions or platform
r,olicv. Colonel BRYAN has therefore been eK-
ertinr himself 10 hold the Tar West faithful 70
radicalisn, counting II labor lost 10 renew his
missionary efforts "a what he once broadly
Designated as the "enemy's country"
But Il is not in the 'enemy's country" that
this latest blow has been struck az bis political
prestige j. IS in Nebraska itself that his
wishes are being disreEarded and his counsels
neglected Al a meeting q the Democratic
state Committee on Tuesday night Colonel
BRYAN had 10 submit TO a compromise with his
opponents 70 save his credit as a party leader.
The committee was 10 set date Tor the State
convention which IS 20 choose Nehraska's six
teen delegates &c the Democratic National Con-
veption Colonel Bryan favored an early call.
A refractory element IN the party. wishing 10
drift with the tide and be in position 70 make
terms. AZ necessary with the Eastern "reorgan-
izers" wanted a late cali The radicals were
eager 10 elect delegates at once and pledge them
10 "siand pat on the Chicago and kansas City
platforms The dlssidents were determined 10
leave the makeup OF the delegation open until
flie last practicable moment. After a stormy
session of three hours Colonel Bryan's friends
had 10 Weld So far 10 hostile pressure IS 20 set
the State convention Tor June i. only five weeks
before the assembling % the national conven-
ton. Even then the Bryan following won by
the close vote OF L 10 j. ana the Lincoln editor
emerged from the contest disconnected and
crcstfallen.
Colonel Bryan's discontinue may have been
due 20 irritations and frictons largely local n
character. Nebraska IS a State noted FOR W.
rfly factionalism. Both the Republican and
Democratic organizations suffer from the out
cropping ~ constant fcuds and 5ealousies. The
Lincoln leaders authority IN matters Of doc
trlne and policy may stin be paramount; but 81
must be intensely annoying 10 him 10 see his
plans challenged and upset by malcontent:
within BIS own household. whose pernlcious &C
fivity must give color 70 the claim that ever
Nebraska has begun 10 waiver in its aIecianc,
"a his fortanes and mis- teachings. II Colone
lie, how can lie expect to beat down djsafrec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

iFEOM THE -1IBUo,E BCREAU.J
Washington. March 16.-TAc Secretary % Agrt-
culture 6ud Miss Wilson have gone to Florida for
tire benefit % the Se-retary's health.
Nr. and Mrs Henry s. George Tucker enter
tanned The British Ambassador, Lady DuraBd and
other guests at dinner this evening.
Mrs Nelson =. Miles, wife Of General Niles, has
been seriously II for several days. Though her
condition IS still critical she was thought today
20 he somewhat better than yesterday. Mrs Miles
has been suffering more or less since last summer.
when she attacked by heart trouble while
visiting her son ct West Point.
Miss June Thornton Allen. daughter OF the Rev
Or. Lyman Whitney Allen Of Newark. y J., viii
come 20 Washington IN Cay or two TO visit Sen
Utor and Mrs. Teller, parents OF her nance, Henry
Bruce Teller. Of Denver.
Miss Blanche Emory. who has been the guest Of
Miss bel May. returned 10 Newly oTk yesterday.
accompanied oy Mrs May.
At the bazaar Of nations, 20 he held on March
- Tor the beuef. Of the EevsD0ys' Home the --l.-
fel isles will he rFu-ess1ted by Mrs Charles J.
Bel. who originated the entertainment Mrs
Oliver Cromwell will have charge Of the German
rathskeiI-C. Spain VIII be imprrsouatsd by Mrs,
Thomas y. Walsh, France by MIS- Herbert Nads-
worth. Turkey by NIrs. John C. Fremont; ,sgan
By Mrs. Edwin l. Morse, and the United States
b. Hlrs. Joua T. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
roo DELIBERATE.

Tie public welfare and Intelligent pubic SEN
ts-rogr compel Us to remind Mayor Mcclellan
once more that the Public Library fence all
vcrtislnr is q nuisance which lie ought 10 ahat'
We trust that he is still considering the matter
for otherwise il would De necessary u conclude
that ne YVES hoping IL would drop ont OF To-
lnernIrauce. Isn't longer tim" is certainly not
required Tor the proper settlement o. n gu's-
ton which IS not at an complicated, except
uc.haus politically. OF course ii Mr.. fal'as'
the Park COMMISSIONED, who officially granted
Tie ohuoxInu, privilege - Mcnamara q CO., Is
not the original sinner. bat merely ratIled a
negotiation which more important mon had con
Quoted the Mayors position may be more un-
comfortable than & was at first supposed 10 ne
Tut. even so. we have his word for ii that he
Is the head OF lis own administration. ana there
is some other gratifying evidence that such Is
tle fact.
the Mayor cannot fail 20 realize that the
library fence IS not 4 suitable place for posters
and that the abSurdly low price al which the
privilege was let is highly suggestive OF graft
We have no doubt that he wants 20 Keep Inc
city government free from even q suspicion or
scandals. But we must tel! him plainly that
this business has a disreputahle appearance
and that his long inactlon does not improve its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
About People and Social Encidenfe

N1I'li'.S ard Geo-sia. from the rfro-S % . -.
en- ".A.e-- and Who are now returnin, S-t Is
9.S2nE those Nho arrived YESTERDAY - ,-- MS
i-' my f~n"e'taa- while Mrs W Rhirel,,4s- = -
'S STOPPED a' baltimore for a short -rs~ ~
fore coming or here say os-
AIRS Hermann - Roy z,1.rret's dinner -.
ins at Dor house. in East Thirty-stxtb-s . -.
--ei-.i oe Fcys-ers luncheon party the niece =
the sewing class organized BIZ Mss E4,,t r-s %
and ai-' or that managed by Mrs strs-r r-a'
W est. az her house in East Ffftv-aigsts - man
among the incidents &C society's progra,,-,.
yesterday. There we-" also receptions -, .''
Mrs Rudolph II. Eisseu. at 80. 10 v-sst r., "
seN'Eta-3t. and hy Mrs.. George Perkins -
of No. l5 West For-v-ffJh-st. T1-uirht 1f-g ~
ARD Gama-iL sivcs large dinner at her -
Fdrk-ave. Ss "a
Mrs Winthrop NrEim has left town f,- ~.
ingto7, whore she e. s,1ytuE with Mss r,ss,, -
sl5c''. oa.i-.,'~ o. Aaior Ferguson. fo~merrv Ne
ist.r to Stockholm. @ia-
Dr. and Mrs. 7 Duncan Emmett have -. n
Beach for Havana. whore they viii spend A.. N IN
Of their honeymoon
April s'. al tro Brick PRESBYTERIAN C-r,-.,
been set as TIE date Of the marriage % Mss r,.s
Ioppin. daughter % Mr.. and Mrs p--li,-, w..
HoPriu, to DR. T. II. Pool
Announcement is made OF the e-sa-er.7. ..
FhiIo B. Jennings to- Mrs Joseph H. C,I+,,,-.,.
or No. Sl5 Iadison-ave. Philip Jennings is -
g. Of Ere1erlril Jennings. who married a - !,
Ireucr l. Park
Philadelphia coaching parade Is set FOR Va, q.
ant among those who will take part IN II 7,,r =
Colonel William Jay. Alfred q varde-pr. =
| Robert L. Gerry.
Mrs J. stevens Tl1l1n AID Miss Fannie Car-Ds.r
of Orange, start on Monday for Aiken. s q vbs-,
they viii spend several weeks.
Mr. and Airs. Alfred G VANDERBILT. bav. ,--,,...
in town rom Newport They viii return ar the "a
cs the week. taking with them a few frsrls -,
spend sunday
Mrs. John Jacob Aston Mrs John P. D-aver
/ Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Yrs J. Hood vrigst
were among the patrcnssses OF successful must
cal given yesterday afternoon az the Aston Gallery
II te-1-t o. the Nursery and Kindergarten for ths
I Blind. E--1r-gl Won EnGe. Mss Grace LorgIav ard
I = u F1ri1n taxing part IA TIE performance
Next Saturday tie Berkeley Lycsun viii Be trs
scene OF Nl-Careus vaudeville. given in behalf OF
I ST. Ce-lics Guild. q charitabls organization
which f-votes itseis TO providing meals and clothing
| for needy caIIren.
At tie L1-s % Mrs Henry ". Poor. No Lex
i1Ero.-ave. there was given yesterday by Nss
Natalie Curtis afternoon OF music and uarra-
tive descriptive OF " 'Pars-slr at Beyreuth'