davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
MUY INTERSTATE
LOS ssCREDlT0S EN- ULTRAMRR

La Ley de 80 dc Julio 6ltimo para.
la liquidacion y pago de lss obligacio-
mes de Ultramar precepttia en- su ar
ticulo 60 que los creditos va recla-
mados y pendientes de justification
Sc declararan tambien faduead0s 81 no
Sc justiica eumplidamente por faH4
del intfyesado, dentro del plazo de seis
meses. los procedentes de Cuba y
Puerto Rico, y siendo muchfsimos
los expedieptes que Sc tramitan por
esta Comisiop, que por falta de docu-
mentacion haLran de ser prescritos.
en- la imposibilidad, por falta de item
po, de requerir en- cada uno de ellos
a los interesadoS, Sc les notifca por
este medic que ii antes de las doce
de la~noche del dia 10 de Mario de
1905 no han aportado los mismos los
que les conciernan y que obran en- SUI
poder, perder1n Ell derecho 4 hacer
efectivos los cr5ditos que les cores
pondan.
Aranjuez, 20 dc Movie n1bre de 1904.
Ell coronel Jose de la Garmilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
AL BIO HIO

Hace tres 6 cuatro dfas, publicamos
TN suelto dando cuenta del ataque q
mano armada y rifa ocurrida en- ell
barrio de Ceiba Baja entire Antonio
Ubif1as y Catalina Duprey. Este tlti-
mo sentenciado a muerte, ha sido de :
fendido ante la Corte de Aguadilla, en-
un discurso energico que duro una hor
ra y cuarenta minutes. Catalina en- Ii
bertad celebro con su mujer, en- su bo-
hio de 'Ceiba Baja" la noche buena
mas alegre de su vida. Ell abogsdo
Freyre ha sido muy felicitado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
La jarana de anoche

Bastante concurridos estuvieron ano-
che los elegantes salones del. l.Casino
Espafol, por elegantes Y bellas seflo-
ritas enthusiasts jovenes que desea
ban entregarse las deliciosas danzas,
walls, two steps y mazurka que el quin-
teto de. Andino ejecutaba. Sc bailo has
ia despues de las I2,y en- general todos
los concurrentes salieron satisfechos
del buen ratio que pasaron en- aquella
simpAtica fiesta social.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Educaci6n Agr1cola
en- los EstadOS UnidOs

Con ell t1tulo dc agricultural Edu-
ca tion in the United States el DR..
A. c. True, Director de la Seccion de
Fincas Modelos. ha escrito un cap1tulo
para el Year Book (Anuario) del De.
partanento de Agricultural, q solicitud
del Secretsrio del Ramo. Las inves-
tigaciones del DR.. True ponen de ma
nifesto que la organization de socie
dades agr1colas comenzo en- Filadelfa
4 principles de 1885; continue en- la
Capital de la Nacion y entire sus
miembros Sc contaron hombres' como
Jorge Washington y Benjamin Fran
kiln. Ell movimiento Sc extendio ra-
pidamente a 10 largo de la costa del
AtlanticO.
Estas sociedades continuaron como
instituciones locales Independence
hasta 1909. epoca en- que Sc fundo en-
la ciudad de Washington una organi
nizacion conocida con Ell nombre de
"Columbian Agricultural Society. que
fue la base de la organization nacional
formada en- 1922. Por primera vez el
Congreso Sc intereso en- Ell desarrollo
de la agriculture ell aflo de 1889, cuan-
do, por recommendation del Comisiona
do de Patentes,s Sc voto I'm credito de
81 900 para fomentar de diversos mo-
dos ell desarrollo agricola. Mas tarde
Sc establecio el Departamento de Agri-
tura de los Estados Unidos.
Sin tomar en- consideration los di-
versos establecimientos existentes en-
Ell pals para la educacion agricola,
puede decirse que Ell sistema observaoo
en- los Estados Unidos comprende un
ntlmero de ramas importantes, cuyas
atribuciones varian mas menos. Fun
cionan hoy 64 colegios en- los Estaoos
y Territories. En- ID de ellos hay ms
tituciones separadas para estudiantes
blancos y de color. Sc han 'establecido
colegios de Agriculture y Mecanica en-
IS Estados y Territories. Sc ha ha-
blado mucno de introducir los estudios
agricolas en- las escuelas p6blicas, pc
70 hasta ahora no Sc han hechc esfuer-
EOS muy serios en- este sentido, porque
opinan personals versadaS e1 la materia
que a1n faltan por hacer muchos ira
bajos preliminares en- la materia an
tes dc llegar 8 este fin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Arreslo de los Callejones

Con gran actividad Sc procede al
arreglo de los callejones situados de-
tr5s del Seminario y del antique Con-
vento de las Monjas Carmelitas.
Los sehores Gestera y Escalona di-
rigen a los empleados encargados de
ejecutarlas.
Tambien Sc ha procedido 4 la cons
truccion de aceras en- Ell calle ion del
Recinto Oeste, que presenta ahora un
buen aspecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Los hOrrOreS
DE LA NOCHE. .BUENA

Puede decirse que apenas anoche
clio, empezaron los consabidos pitos y
trompetas, su Internal serenata. A
muchos zagaletenes vimos atormentan
do con sus trompetas, las pobres ore
jas de los pacf6cos. Hubo serenata
Internal hasta mas ALA de media no
che. Antes de esa hora--nueve 6 diez
de la noche-era verdaderamente pc
noso, yer grupos de nif1os, de ocho
q nueve amos, .completamente embria
gados.
La g9nte Sc divertio de 10 Undo
eran numerosos los bales, las m1sicas,
las cenas. ~ las papalinas consi-
guientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Mr.. Leccia

Nuestro ilustrado compafero. direc-
tor que fue del viril peri6dico IL
Etendart Mr. Luis Leccia, ha salido,
esta mafiana de San Juan, dirigiendo-
Sc la eiudad del Sur, donde ha To-
grado colocsrse en- las o6cinas de Ia
compafiia azncarera recienIemente es :
tablecida.
Lamentamos Ia ausencia del estima-
do amigo y compafero,. deseandole,
grata estancia en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Nueva residencia
del DR.. Munoz

Nuestro distirguido amigo doctor
don Gustavo MuIloz ha fjado su domi.
clio en- esta Capital en- la calle de TIE.
tuan. mum. 81, teniendo ell teiefono de-
esa su casa particular, la que trasla-
dara en- breve tam bien su consultorio,
ell ndm. aga.
Con gusto 10 hacemos p1blico para
eonocimiento de los amigos y clientes.
del doctor Munoz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
I'm baile en- ell ManiCOmiO

Maestro diitinguido amigo el doc
tor G ,enaga, Sc ha servido invitarnos
para el baile que organiza anualmente
en- ell Manicomio, que Sc llevara q
efecto el dia . de Enero
Ell distinguido alienista nos ruega
hacer constar que la entrada al edi6-
cio no sert p1biica causa de la rela-
iva reduction del local, y que en- abso
n.to queda prohibid4 IA eatrAda dc
niiioS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
Otra veZ ell Mont Pelee
AHoRA LA cosA VA CON PUERTO RICO

AIIORA LA COSA VA CON PUERTO RICO
Un sabio alernan que viaja por el
mundo bajo Ell seudonimo de Van
Li6enbrook, ha hecho recientes ma
nifestaciones de caracter grave, anun-
ciando para fines de Abril de 1905
una tremenda erupcion del famoso
Mont Pelee. Ell sabio ha dicho que,
81 paro la anterior erupcion, Puerto
Rico, solo sufri6 grandes lluvias, estas
Sc trocaran en- algo no tan fresce, nj
tan agradable.
iPueS.... eStamoS freScoSi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
FeStividad de how

Con motive de cele hrarse o6cialmen-
te ell dia de Navidsd, las ofcinas del
gobierno y los comercios permanecen
eerrados.
Tambien Sc han visto concurridos los
temples catolicos, por ser dia de Pas
cuaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26
NOta del d1a

de las reglas prescritas para ca.
SOS analogos por el derecho Ca.
noDico. vamos a analizar y a juz-
gar, puesto quetae de lleno en-
las cuestiones del dominic pn-
blico, el acto reaiizado aver por
ell obispo catolico, ell ilustre Pa
DIRE Blenk, desde ell presbiterio
de la Cateda).
Ha sido triste, sorprendeute-
mente triste. Fue la nota cul-
minante del dia de aver; Ell asun-
to de todas las conversaciones.
Estupor profundo ha causado
en- todos los animos; porque to-
das las personals que estaban
aver en- Ia Catedral y todas las
que no estaban y sc enteraron
despues de 10 ocurrido, las uni
cas- noticias que tenian acerca
de los dos ilustres sacerdotes a
que selreferian las palabras de
Monseflor Blenk son las mis-
mas de que sc hizo eco la prem
sa toda de San Juan, ell sabado,
al conocer que Sc marchaban de
Puerto Rico los dos aludidos
predicadores.
Els. en- efecto, dentro de la
Iglesia una forma inusitada la
que. ha tenido Ell senor 'obispo
para recalcar la licencia que los
dos sacerdotes espanoles habian
solicitado y obtenido para all
sentarse del pals. y resulta mas
extrafla todav1a cuando ante la
conciencia publica eran mirados
aquellos como adalices esforza-
dos, como campo ones insusti
tuibles de la causa del catoli-
cismo.
Bien ajenos nos encontraba-
mos, al tributar anteayer una
entusiasta y carinosa despedida
a los Padres Paradis y Z1oiga,
que en- ell concepto de Monsenor
Blenk no habian ganado Ell mis-
mo voto de simpatia y admira-
cion. sinceras, que Ell pueblo ca
t0lico de Puerto Rico les habia
otorgado con unanimidad bien
manifesto y palpable.
La importancla que dertro
del clero tienen aqui los dos sa-
cerdoteS a quiencs TOGO de lleno
ell anatema de Monsenor Blenk,
los servicios que han prestado
aCui a la causa catolica, hace
mas grande aun la sorpresa del
publico ante 10 sucedido.
iQuienes son esOs hombres,
acusados ante ell publico sin
pruebas, castigadOs ante Ell mi
mo. sin demostraciones de su
culpa?
Toda la isla conoce a los dos
emlnentes predicadores espano-
les y Sc hara la misma pregunta
al saber que para honra de la
Iglesia han dejado de pertene-
Ger a esta Diocesis"
Ell verbo elocuente lie ellos ha
producido la magnitud de ese
movimiento rellgloso que ha
anodado a las seCtas protestan.
tes, refugiadas hoy en- los es-
trechos limites de unos temples
peQuenos, muy peQuehos.
Y como nc hay explicaci6n,
como no hay pruebas, como to
do ell mundo las requiere Y las
Dusca intllimente, dase pabulo
a Ia creencla recelosa y a la in
terpretaci0L Ia! vez reDu,l a ia
pero muy sensible de que este
ha sido ell pago de servlcios bri
llantisi oS. de una abnega sion
ins upe Bile y lie una Iarga serie
de pen o. e,hierzos por Ia re
lgi6 eraal.ra.
G laiquiera diria. juzgando
Tor las apariencias, que sc trata
de- una tri.te y detepcionante
ems enanza, por que t os pobres
Gu as espafio e. son los, miSmos
v los unicos que h n ltevalo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-26

81 RCSO 1AuCuSO OC la p1OPo& &dA
da de la fe, la mission augusta
de extender1a, de ensefarla Y
de mantenerla viva y latente en-
el corazon del pueblo puerto
rriqueflo.
Puede darse tambien pretexto
a especies mas inauditas y mas
lamentables, que en- efecto cir
culan hoy, pero nosotros no que
remos indicarlas siqniera GUAM
do no es nuestro intentO amar-
gar la vida de nuestro venerable
Prelado, sino mas bien contri-
buir, con nuestras advertencias
sinceras, a defender los presti-
giosde la religion que ha tenido
siempre en- nuestras columnas
el apoyo mas decidido, la devo-
cion mas absolute.
Dejaramos de examinar ell
punto 81 considerasemos que
era possible tapar ell cielo con las
manos y 81 no fuera mas con-
veniente los intereses del ca
tolicismo aclarar las sombras Y
las dudas que han surgido en-
un incidente, originariamente
entregado al juicio pub,ico, ira
tado aver, a puerta alberta, ante
el pueblo que Sc aglomeraba en-
la. Santa Iglesia Catedral, suje-
to hoy a concentrates ruidosos
y hasta a las mas absurdas y
estupendas interpretaciones.
iQue ha ocurrido, que puede
haber ocurrido con los dos sa-
cerdotes espanoles en- un lapso
de tempo que puede contarse
por horas. para que Monsefor
Sc haya visto obi
gado a prescindir de las for
rituales del Derecho
Canonico, que son indispensa-
bles 8 por 10 menos corrientes
en- nuestro sentir, en- todos los
casos en- que TN Obispo procede
contra un presbitero?
IPor que ha faltado aqui Ell
que conduce a la
suspension ex-informata con-
tient:a'. siendo sustituido por
una determination d priorI de
una culpabilidad que debe ser
sin duda, y por la i'm
posicion de una pena que noso-
tros hemos entendido que es de
''expulsion'1
Ese es Ell punto que nosotros
hemos querldo aclarar, ese el
tema de una conferencia que
tuvo esta mafiana con el limo.
Obispo uno de nuestros redac-
torres.
Hemos sido POGO afortunados
en- nuestras gestiones, que te-
nian el i'm de presentar al pu-
blico el relate exacto de 10 suCt-I
dido, con las causas y los mott
vos que 10 explicaran, para que
el pueblo catolico Sc enterara
y entendiera ell acto que Sc des.
arrollo aver ante su vista.
Y entire tanto, sobre los dos dis
sacerdotes cae, con Pc
sadumbres odiosas, sombras leta-
les, que los cOloCa a merCed delos
desenfrenados de la fam
tasia forjadora de infundios, y
ciernense sobre la Iglesia anun-
cios a amenazadores de campafias
siniestras que los periodicos ene-
migos de aquella, preparan va
entire indisim ulaIos transporteS
de algeria.
Duro nos es observar que
en- nuestras palabras Sc trasluce
algo de la pena inmensa que
nos ha causado Ell suceso; pero
ha5ta que el mismo no tenga
Categorical, hasta
one no sepamos de los Pa
dres Zuniga v Paradis mas de
10 que sabemos stempre result
tara para nosotros y para ell pu.
blico, que sabe 10 que nosotros.
tnictariOSO tal VaZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
MINNETONKA

d The Puritan and the sMayfiower made
their first appearances Sunday, and, with
the plymouth, were engaged officially to
carry the railway clerks. who had their
picnic at Ibnka Bay. The boats were
loaded with passengers all day. The big
stern-wheel steamer, Excelsior, also made
her first rum after being remodeled. and
many hundred took passage on her. She
is q very beautiful and graceful boat, and
is well handled by Captain I. C. Smith.
These boats of the Wayzata- Excelsior
fleet Will begin their regular runs on sched-
ule time little later.
Two new places Of amusement were
opened to the public Sunday for the first
time, the new Beach pavilion at Tonka
Bay and the rebuilt Blue Line pavilion
at Excelsior. The Beach pavilion was
not fully completed, but even in its
finished condition 1t afforded great pleas
ure for the throng which spent the day
and evening there. 1t was the headquar-
tiers of the picnickers, and probably over
three thousand people were in the build
ing at one time or another The floor
was pronounced perfect by the dancers,
and the place seems destined to become
very popular. Mr.. Beach will install va
rious amusements, including rubber roller
skating, as soon as possible. The Blue
Line, at Excelsior, was also we'll patron
lied. It has been entirely rebuilt. and
now stands just below the White House.
It Is being managed this year by Frank
Perkins and f. E. Bardwell
Saturday evening. and number Of Min
neapolis people were present, as well as
the regular cottagers at the lake An
other ball was given last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

i .
Miss Jane Mcdonald and Norman
Stewart of Chicago, whose marriage
takes place tomorrow, were guests OF
honor at a handsome dinner last even
ing given by Miss Elizabeth Donald
son at her home on GrOveland avenue.
The twenty-four guests were seated
at six small tables, the men progressing
after each course. Lilacs were effect
lively used as decorations in the dining
room and wreaths Of the flowers des-
ignated the girls places. Bows OF
gauze tied the dainty name CARDS
which were lettered in gold.
Miss Olivia Kruse and William
Claude Stevenson, whose marriage
will take place tomorrow evening.
were guests Of honor at a handsomely
appointed dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel s. Cargill their home
on Portland avenue it evening.
White and purple werl Used in the
scheme Of decoration ano cluster OF
white tulips marked the place for the
bride. During the evening Miss Lucy
Boardman and Miss Mabel Stevenson
assisted the hostess.
Last evening Miss Ethel Voegeli en-
tertained in honor of Miss Florence
Howard, who has come from Iowa TO
attend Miss Voegeli as maid Of honor
at her wedding Wednesday evening,
June s. Receiving with Miss Voegeli
and the honor guest was Mrs.
Thomas Voegeli. Clusters Of lilacs
and tulips decked the receiving rooms
while the appointments in the dining
room were all in white. During the
evening Miss Howard and Miss McNair
gave an informal musical program
The guests numbered about forty.
Tomorrow Miss McNair will enter
tain for Miss Voegeli and Friday Miss
Helen Thomas and Miss Bessie Albee
will give a dinner In her honor at the
home of Miss Thomas on Thirteenth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
A missionary Gathering.

The Presbyterial officers Of the
Home Missionary society entertained
the treasurers Of the Christian En-
deavor societies and the superintend-
ents Of the junior bands Of the differ
ent Presbyterian churches, this after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Crow
ell on Girard avenue S. Lilacs and
snowballst frightened the rooms and
thimble bee furnished amusement.
The missionary work for the coming
year was discussed and suggestions
made for increasing the funds. Mrs.
Crcwell was assisted by Mines NJ. b.
Lee, John Graham II. NJ. Mann, Jen-
ME M. Gray, McLean, Ely, the Misses
Auttie woodward and Alice Braden.
There were about fifty guests.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of *Lyndale congregational
church Will meet Thursday with Mrs.
A. a.. Abbott, 1850 Pleasant avenue,
instead of on Friday, as usual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
JURIsT TO
ADDRESS LAW ALUMNI
Judge Bartlett Trip Of Yankton,
S. D., Will Speak at the Ban
quet Thursday Evening.

Judge Bartlett Trip Of Yankton,
S. D., has been secured as the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual banquet
Of the Law Alumni association Of the
University of Minnesota, to be held
next Thursday evening at the Hotel
Nicoilet. His subject will be, "The
Courts as Factor in the Govern
ment.'' There are very few men bet
ter known turnout the northwest than
Judge Trip. He was chief justice
of Dakota before it was divided into
two states. President Cleveland sent
him to Austria as the ambassador Of
the United States to the court Of
Vienna. More recently he was a
member of the Samoan commission,
receiving the appointment from Pres
ident Mckinley. He is known a
pleasing and interesting speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Miss Marion Gale is planning as to attend the
of hsr a uns1s W. Le1 y os hum.
boldt avenue S.
N Si sSsqPss Of is VISIT
i. J. o'BFien IS home from a business trip
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
Belvidere, H. Q. Frank; st. Denis, G. ,: FL,
ss gas 4 h ao,isnd aa
j. r: Ferriss; Duluth. spalding, J. a. Barnes,
Miriam lodge No. 81. D. of H., WIN hold an
Is 5R Sc Camden Fsse evening in
DR.. George Armstrong Of Spokane, Wash,
former resident of Minneapolis, Is the guest
for few days Of Mt. and Mrs. T. N. Kenyon
The Red Feather club entertained very pleas
antly Sunday evening at the home Of lola
Ravitch and Charles Wunderman for Harry and
sss s3S ss ~
music and readings The rooms were charming
ly decorated in red and the red feathers used
made pretty souvenirs Of the occasion: Harry
to the club. Dainty refreshments were served
para WIFI OF
tainment, "Parson Poos's Donation Party" !,
the church, James and Sixth avenues n. tn
proceeds will be used to build classroom TO
the young peoples Sunday school.
Miss Roberta Pratt Of 1903 Bryant ay j
entertaining her classmate, Miss Ella 7. Wright
| of Alexandria, Mimi, who came to the city t
| attend the reunion Of the class Of 81 of tn
state university.
Thursday afternoon social will be given TO
the benefit of st. Lawrence parish, at the HON
of Mrs. John Helm, 1914 Eighth street Sc, fron
I 2:30 to o'clock.
Last evening, in Holy Rosary hall, the JUNO
Holy Name society gave play before a crowde
house to raise funds for the new st. Joseph alta
in Holy Rosary church. The play presente
was "Josh Winchester, Love and Duty
| n1eIodrarna easily adapted amateur acting
The young actors succeeded remarkably in ii
terpreting their roles, which they did with sill
cerity and vigor. The. cast was as follows
| FJosh Winchester, Arthur Stansfeld; Bob VIII
chester, Ernest Temple; Clyde Wincheste
! Edward Kern; Jack Travers Waite
Vincent; Sir Humphrey, Lester Revel; w. T
Raymond Donald; Irene winchester, Louis
stickney; Madge Sheldon: Marie Sandwich, an
Trixy Winchester, May Wise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
Around the Shore.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Skinner and daugh-
ter are guests at Bayview cottage, Excel
stor. for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ford of Minneapolis are also spending a
few days at the Bayview.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L.. Jones will spend the
summer at the lake, and arrived Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Day have arrived
from California. and are in one Of the
Hanson cottages on the lake shore at Ex-
celsior.
J. M. shutz and family have engaged
the Gary cottage on Gideon's bay and
have already taken possession.
Mrs Mary Jones has taken the Summit
cottage in Excelsior and Is there with her
sons.
The new Catholic church at Excelsior
will be formally opened with an organ
recital on the evening Of June H.. Excel
lent music will be furnished by competent
will draw large audience.
The Red Men held great pow-pow
at their Minnewashta tent Saturday night
Twenty-Five new members were initiated,
and the ceremonies were preceded by a
parade, with torchlight brigade and a
cornet band.
Thursday group Of seniors from the
university chartered the Fannie L. and
spent the day touring the lake. In the
evening they enjoyed a private dance at
the Excelsior casino and were Joined by
la tally-ho party from. the university.
Thomas Finn and Clyde Chaplin Of St.
Paul were guests at the home OF Mr.. and
! Mrs. A. S. Apgar in Excelsior Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wachuta were en-
tertained at the home of Commodore J..
R. johnson on st. Adams bay Sunday.
Miss Ella Harley was also guest at the
Johnson home.
Joseph Moore's trim sailboat put in at
the Tonka Bay dock Sunday afternoon.
loaded with a jolly party Of young men
and ladies. The breeze was fresh, and
the heavy boat came toward the dock
with great Roadway. The young men were
skilful In turning her bow to starboard
so as not to come In direct contact with
the dock and all would have gone well
had there not been a ragged plank pro-
jecting from Of the piles that sup
ported the dock. This plank caught the
boat on her port bow and stove, anaugly
hole in her side. The water rushed into
the cockpit, and lfthe ladies had to dis
embark, while the skipper and his mates
tried to plug the hole and pump out the
water as fast as possible. The unfortu-
nate craft was towed to the boat works
for repairs. and Mr.. Moore's boat viii
not be in shape for sailing again for sew
! eral days.
The formal opening Of the casino! al
Excelsior will take place Saturday DAM
orchestra will play for dancing, which vii
begin at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Woman's guild of Grace Episcopal
church, guild room, afternoon.
Woman's Foreign Mission circle of
the First Baptist church, church par
lors, 3 p. m.
Ladies Aid society of Bethlehem
church, church parlors, all day.
Woman's association of the Church
Of the Redeemer, Mrs. c. G. Roosen,
2401 Humboldt avenue S, 8 p. m. d
Woman's society Trinity Baptist
church, Plymouth church, all day;
foreign missionary meeting, 8 p. ms
Woman's Missionary society Of Hen
nepin Avenue church, Mrs. o. N. Rob
erts, 1905 Stevens avenue, $3.50 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society Of Chicago Ave
nue. Baptist church, MRS. Elliott, 3346
Tenth avenue s. 81
Ladies Aid society Of Grace Pres
byterian church, Mrs. Hanke, 2400
Dupont avenue S., p. m.