davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-07
TIME SCHEDULES
RIPARIA, WASH.

1880 FAST MAIL-For Pome-
roy, Waitsburg, Day
d VI ton, Walla Walla,
:" Pendleton, Baker City
and all points East.
FAST MAIL-From all 40
points East, Baker
City, Pendleton, Wal n =,
la Walla, Dayton, r. M.
Waitsburg and Pome-
roy.
1O,25, EXPRESS for Portland,
San Francisco, Baker
City and all points
r. M. East.
EXPRESS from all points or
East, Baker City, San o'4o
Francisco, Portland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21

Ads I7lsaoleM-'sluM sno!IeA
" Sn!mm!Ms IoJ psldgpe oIu leey aqL
'1eId 81! eIedmI ueo II leq4 os 'lu1od
eqa le paqIeq lnq soN!l-qsnlq pug Suol
AIuo lou S! 9nSuol aql saMnemoS
'des Su!Yons IoI poldepg lIqnIlM
pc pue SuoI HaeA S! pus 'mIoM eI5ue
ue soIqWosoI QonW anSUol oVL
lu9MdotaAop lselReLS s}l
~ punoI S! Illq en- ou!eN uIoVlIou 10
NooopooM eql u! pua Acid 10 pL!q e
10 asul se Suons se ualJo S! 1eyoad
.pooA 10 Il!q eqL 'poo4 loJ lcMe
sIoq pus omn SuoI lol uongsod
1qS!Idn uB Il! aeIl 10 NunIl qua o.
Su!Io o. pIsq sql alqeuo IeYoodpooM
10 sIaqlesJ uel Uns 'SuoI oqL
'liIa s.asAosdpooM e 20 u}6usl;s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21
WHEN fii5 POVERTY HURT.
!rishman's Narrowing Pecolecticn c
His Royteea rays.

lrishman's Narrowing Fccolecticn c.
His Eoytzeea rays.
Senate" Proctor ii Vermont has z
constituent who reioieas IL the naae
Of Mike Quinn, WHO .irSt SAW the light
ol day III The "ouId countary.' Quinn
staNed his Claim to business patronage
in Rutland in the days when a great
influx Of Foreigners followed the opeG.
Ing Of the railroad construction No.k
IN tnat commonwealth. Quinn openss
livery stable, aui when be ,iuug out
hls sign the Mike. MAS missing. tie
said it didn't suit him. and his maize
forthwith was NJ. Quinn.
One day a friend Who had been
fguratiyely speaking, Gown in the
heels, dropped into his office He
told Quinn that he had been unluck.,
all his life, in fact, was born Iii ,et
tEo guiding star oil misfortune.
Path, replied Quinn, and Oin.
with yer in thot. Whin Oi was bhoy
Oh had niVir sint and Oh Winj hun
cry m'ny's ther tonne. Oi used to GO
barefooted, but that wasn't SO harrud,
But Oi did used TO moind it a bit when
skatin' tonne came and Oi had to run
the dommad spoiie nn my heel TO
keep the skate on.D-Goi!ier,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21

1t takes a woman to look straight
ahead Of her and be able to see a
man directly behind her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21

4 jolly party Of young folks enjoyed
a delightful hayride to Sulphur
Springs and back on Thursday even
ing last A band furnished inspiring.
music for the croWl during the trip.
al the end OF which the young people
enjoyed dance. It was not until
the very early morning hours before
the crowd returned to their respective
homes. .
Those present We're: Misses Eesie
Gotlieb, Olyn Heineman, Edna Strauss
Minnie Strauss, Ida Silbernasle,
Flora Silbernagle, Brunette Silberna-
gle. Fannie Kaufman, Beulah Rosen-
berg. Gussie Talheimer: Messrs. Dave
kaufman. VIII I.eyisson, Daanie Sa.
brenaele, Sam Altschul, Bertrand All
schul, Mesdames Geo. Reed. VIII
I'ochbaum. Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. EZell of 1920
West Fifth avenue entertained
party of young friends last Thursday
in honor of Miss Alice Worley OF
Martin, Tenn, and the occasion was
one long to be remembered by those
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21
A WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR

present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell's guests
on this occasion were: Miss Alice
Worley, Martin, Tenn; Miss Mary
Cross. Camden; Miss Emily Hanni-
ford Batesville; Miss Gertrude Stone,
Memphis; Miss Sallie Williams, Swan
Lake, and Mr.. Will Watson, Martin
Tenn.
AT the invitation of MI Hardy Xii
gore and Mr. Met Gallagher, party
OF young people greatly enjoyed q
dance al Forest park last Friday even.
ing. 1t was the one occasion among
the society people, of the week, and
many took advantage of it to spend
"a pleasant evening. LeMaires band
furnished the music aud refreshments
We're served during the evening. Ster-
ling Barrow led the german Among
Finn Hutt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rag
land, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Scruggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Bell. Misses
Anabel Taylor, Nellie Gallagher. Hilda
Honnet. Fannie Hanf. Willie Jean At
kinson, lola Philpot, Nettie Grace. Joe
Grace. Maggie Taylor, Mae Bluthen-
thai, Bette Hahn, Marge Atkinson,
lima Grace, Cora Lee Buck Mildred
Thompson, Asa Tomlinson. Alma Tag
CART. Bessie Canaan. Mittie Knox,
Cora Martin, Fay Scull, Nellie john
son, Lizzie LeMaire Nina Smart, Fay
Taylor, Pauline Scull. Matte Card,
Annie Beard Bette Taylor, Genevieve
Taylor, Ida Dreyfus; Messt's. Dick
Barnett, Emmett Wilson, l.. Q. Porter.
Hardee Kilsore. Hans Gregory, Met
Gallagher Gerald Triplett. Hunter
Knox, Van Knox, X. T. Roberts, Wade
knox, Roy Martin, DIR. Mayfiela, Harry
Ilanf, Leonard Ledbetter, Sterling
Barrow. Will Hutt, Beaurie Hutt John
Hutt, DR.. Clark, Thornton Johnson,
Robert Trimble, Edgar Mizell, Sam b.
Russell, Curren Nichol, billiard Sann-
ders. Charles Triplett, Mills Hana
Gillian Lawton, Alex RoWeNl Car.
rett Housen, Clifton Sparks, Harold
Bluthenthal, Dan Rutledge, II. B.
Byrd, Harry Rosenberg, Carson Orto,
James Noel, and Mr.. Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21

Miss Lola Mann entertaincd with
D hay ride and picnic Tuesday evening
1T Sulphur Springs in honor of her
visiting friend, Miss Maud Taylor
Oracle of Little Rock. About twenty
five couples enjoyed the ride to the
springs. and the cards and other
amusements afterward The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Hastings and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-21

Advertising awakens demand and
encourages supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
Olive Oil as a Medicine

Olive oil is the choicest and most
ralatable OF all foods 1t contains the
largest amount Of nutriment Of any
food, the total amount being nearly
1CO per cent, while the best grains
and legumes contain less than so per
cent; animal heat, from % to % per
cent; fruits and vegetables contain
less still. One ounce of olive Oil per
diem facilitates intestinal Digestion
encourages the action of the bowels
and aids digestion in 4 remarkable
way. The vegetarian diet is generally
too poor in fats. A teGsHoonful of
Olive oil given three times day to an
Hn9nElic child is a wonderful help to-
ward health. For a thin and nervous
child it soothes the sensitive and sharp
cnra nerve ccntcrS. For the ScrOfulOuS
child it builds up tissue Pure olive oil
improves With ace and may be kept
for amy length OF time without deteri-
oratien if it is Nnp@ in a dark place
and in an even tomuNratllre sthe iceboXl
to retain that rich f:,:ijy Favor, but if
eXno<el it is Very easily contaminated
1t quickly takes up al foreign odors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
An AdaD.aI;ie Woman,

The woman Who G>es her brain to
some purpose usually succeeds in
adapting her life to circumstances. Sic
does not spend time in wishing mat
ters We're different, but uses it to Sc
cure every scrap of comfort possible to
her environment. If she has to wear
ready made clothing she hunts for the
best fitting, the best made and the best
wearing garments her purse will allow
and takes as much care Of them as
time will permit. She takes the stitch
In time that saves labor as we'll as
money because she has the sense to
know that outside Of her business life
she should use her time for rest and
observation-disclosures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
BAY WINDOW DRAPERY.

to achieve the most effective result.
OF course the style of drapery must
necessarily be regulated by the style
Of window. and an arrangement OF
paneS such as is here illustrated per-
mts of artistic and picturesque effects.
Net in soft. old ivory tint is used for
the glass drapery. while the portieres
are of silk, delicate green in tone, with
stenciied border in cream tint shading
to ecru. A wide, comfortable window
with the portiere. and an oriental rug
in soft mellow colorinss would admi-
rably supplement- the curtain furnish
ing.-Brookl Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
Painful subject.

The admirer-"The fringe Of mag
nolias beyond the lagoon" There is
something poetic about the word
fringe"
The roet-Yes, except when it 70
eers tc trousers.-StraY Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
HUMOR IN THE HOME.
learn 20 laugh and smile, and DO
Not Tolerate Sour Faces,

Next to the pantry l should sag the
most desirable accessory Of housekeep-
ing ought to be Well developed funny
bone.
Cnqucstionably there Is something
wrong with the mental balance or un-
balance of that person who is ushered
into this vale OF tears devoid of sense
Of humor. \ laugh over the griddle-
cakes makes them is light as air. q
Chuekle over tie cold coffee makes 1t
perfection itself a smile over the tough
steak would saw many housewife a
lot ut stormy reelection, a good naturra
grin in the hasclurit would make the
ball<y furnace seem Il paragon of vir-
tue, rs 1Hru&ces 90.
lou shy ii is ajfficult to ruuiHre up a
smile under SHeh d!~coftfs sjug rirruiu-
staaees. Int th.t is entirely wrong
conclusion Il HaE perhaps rc difficult
fet.- -e9t-t,+= tsttszff tla.4se#f#el-}H esaea,
for i!4sG,ayo, d. -}.cszaa24 c5,f~ e. d.
Wroas tee, j#s## T. Il lsea3h4 "la4A#ftet
a -Egriau- l..z5stt=i~ iI=flIl l!ocIa.5 ts:.
ha.. ft5z ~ z=#.s=sil z2faaHs.. c5fz.5
/ kHaH= ef ua=eTHf.33Ili #sI##e1,4 'u 3si==z
smile stands le.s.a.d :t#s..#.G.nG DO -
Copt tEft.G ~ - .s3i.fa.I .ts.5ll.~t Il y IL
fully
ihesetern. fzA=a=, I'll ea.t.sstez II.
mer II Glt. ha34.e= Learn to s,af5 asa.
teaeh tAe. c1l5l-lfea l1.zf=iH=.,4i, N5.s4s.-.s
bnl .s,s.ss= to tlsezs.s,s' isa =e.i- of Stleld
AID Mitcncatl anI superstition :n@
n,l tn >erg Of f5.1s. a15l, this m IL
;se4i= 5-!t-a II viii he = snerIl= tur ~
to .4ea 'h"i H.. stowe Wer15@ hat.l45 tt..'
tie t....e .I.tfls .tt.e-'~ ienslly ol, t'}af a.
turkey simply WI moi las. ItoHsv
Iaei ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
One Woman,s Plan.

prepare and pack luncheons and
send them to the trains by my boys,
In each box l place two fancy cut
sandwiches, a deviled egg, a slice OF
cake and little fruit. Sometimes
use q lettuce leaf in the sandwiches to
make them look tempting. My bread
and cake are homemade. Each lunch
con costs me about Is cents. This in
cludes the paper napkins and the box.
They sell for 25 cents apiece. and sell
twenty-five boxes a day easily.-La,
dies Home Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03

S. NJ. Dickey,, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03

0A9ToREA.
Ras,s tha 4, The Kind You Have AI'yaye Bought
s':::''' S.: :: ''' M2!zz@:' 1; x '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
T RI BAY WINDOW.
A SUGGESTION For Trentins an
ErapinS IL Artiatic;;I:!.

a bay window HdsaijS Of less CO"
veftionul treatment in the Way of
han@in2s than tie ordinary t3pH. II
fact, such window calls fer soEI'
thing different from the rest Of th"
apartment. and the woman with arts
tic instincts. if She be wise as well,
gives special attention to the curtains
that drapc her bay window and aims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
Musicinn nOnoreo.

After the first production in Vienna
of Massenet's opera. Maria Magde-
lena" the Emperor Joseph conferred
on the composer the highest Austrian
decoration for art and music. Before
Massenet the only two musicians to
be thus No~<-~d were Verdi aud
Hxahms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03

being talked about both by its
friends and its competitors.
The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-03
i':|Y7|.z|EE|71]17S'SSS
3ttSSsAts,l<S ~ Ss-.- 4 -a.-vTO1s1ISSSss SSssss
s-~.z.- -

ANNA meeting Southern Baptist
Convention and Auxiliary Societies,
Nashville Tenn. May 12-lG- 1904. For
the above occasion the following round
trip ratc7 aud arrangements are autho-
rizcd - Nashville Tenn: one fare
plus two dollars and twenty-five cents
eS22.:2.35t for the round trip. Dates OF
Sale: NaH . 10 aud II, 1a04. Re
turn anite Ton taal days from date
and for continuous passage in botA
directious Extension of limit: BY
personally dtHositins return portion
t=tiehats=atsl=, =,hc iata- aeentz between
lae hclrs q S a. n.#aHl p. m. not
cartier t.a.z sag II. 1901. nor IaJaE
tan te1 Gays from date tzeI4et was
Punched -. ane:f =H8tme#t#e fee q
Ga===Ha at II tine extension
f.55f=5saf ta a=6=.#z #a# Ha5af jHH#
J1a. q. -. la, =i.=##e...aa..=
6a4...5 Assembly 6s#H.bazza4s3 Pr
#FTfe9i.Q. f5615 H. F5f8- T#S5 5HH
~ tsazf Fgr 1t1 ahoeg- oeca~.r-f7
the TO .QNfgg I.JHz-arr aufzaTz.d IL
Dallas l.ezas. RAT One -Fp tHs
I've l5=aal=fot t!e=faal5 trip Dat
Il sal 1taE rs. LIS and -. l.tof
Return lmf All Tickets Ii bp ia=
tied aa4@l. iaa1= =fa reeaH II
tension Of limit: BY personally l.
positin& aen52n portion of tickets VIII
Joint agent not c1Ii2r tnan May Is
no latvJ tHan May 81 1901, and upon
payment Of Zee OF fly (1o cents per
ticket original purchasers cav ~t=
cure a fifteen-Gay ext 2nSion of fla!
limit. In cases where extension q
limit is secured the fifty t5eo cents
fee will also cover execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 2.-CATTLE-Receipts 2Uo head; market
nominal good prime nominal 25a$5 so: Door
SO 50uS5: stockers 5OGs{
cows TbGS4 heIfers S2G$4 &C. Gamers 81 1880 5O
bulls S2GS4; calves So 5Oas5 5O Texas fed steers sac
81 60 HOGSRecepts to-day. 900 head: Monday a5 600
head left over SO69 head steady to strong mixed
butchers 50 204$5 40: rough heavy IS 5SIS5 so:
light SO iOG$5 IS; bulk sales IS 25GS5 90 SHEFP@
Receipts head sheep to choi,e wethers
81 1885 4O native lambs, 81 5OaS go
nothing doing: prime steers 50 25aS5 90. shi3-
81 50; cows. sSqS4 70: bulls So 25gS4 %. YEAiS-Re1
b10o head actiye S9l5c higher; heavy. So 1896 so;
mixed So 0GS5 rs; Workers 50 60QS5 20: pigs IS 5O
l9qghs s5gs9 2 stays 50 1884 20 diaries s. 5oGs5 60
SHEEP and LAMBS-Recepts 1000 head; active; sheep
steady; lambs loo higher lambs $5GS6: yearngs IS
ass go; wehers IS 25a$5 40: ewes. 81 1895: sheep
mixed. So 25aS5 Is.
Cincinnati April 2.-HoGs active at s4q$5 So CAT
LAMBS steady 81 5cG$6
Kansas city. April 2--cAI'TID-Reeeipts 100 head;
market unch anged dressed beef
g$5 fair good 50 5ogs4 Western fed steers So 600
81 30 stockers feeders 50 5S4 5O Southern
s. 5Oas4 49, Southern g 5Gfs 25 natiys g
calves. 81 1896 80. HOGS-Receips. 1900 head;
ke &c higss 81 bulk S. O5dS5 20: heavy So Is
ass % packers 50 10Qs5 22 pigs and light. 81 4OG
IS 10 SHEEP-Keceipts. 300 head: market weak:
tive ambs $5aS5 TO- Western Lambs $685. So: fed
So TsUS4 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
A FLEA FOR THE THREE as"

. me EDITOR G. The Tribune
Dear Sir After reading the article entitled Stress
=, A";ee Rs 81 last Sundays Tribune. I woul /
- 20 acc .ay mite Of experience IN regard 10 the
--1aiicn % The children in the public schools q
-'-osy' AID havc no doubt there are hundreds OF
-'.-eis Mo would Ike To Voice their sentiments
81 N-is regard also
= '-H a. working woman. anxious TO give my two
-e.lers an education 10 fit them 10 earn their
- A'lis ccccutiy. bgt ind that 50 much time
t11en ~ iy nonsense. wearing etc and so
" a tine allowed for reading writing aritb-
&c history and geography that their chance for
s 80 eancat!on under the present system is de-
a. ooest gil is nine years cid and IS in the
-. hiaoe o. the grammar department A few
I'd 80 80 zAe brought home a collection o. boxcs
81 s.f-.A--'@, made OF paper, and a TINY strin
out-,--...'A which she made H. school i 40 ro+
al ej.fe tllat she will have 10 make her li,-jor-
oxf-er-.j- .oAintllIlfg or weaving and as she is
sletr tsiioIs1t OF The first principles OF aritb-
aoad' - -e4Lot help but wish that some rho-l~a
kshsnli ~ ce in the system % education
tine h. - NorE at day j would gladl, give nv
Wien 49,, ~ tFellhg 70 help the children but / ;inl
tsneoss,is ep help them that the mode OF teachfr
tFeuf 1Iilnfeiie Is different TO what n We
READ ~. 49, ago Thar they become confused in
loee,,. 80, i-s heiDeo. ] do think that thev sbonid
Thai rr -s oasis 81 their education ia school go
ocief e4'ls should he devoted TO the eadlv ,le
~. ,ellFee Rs EespectfsIIy 10y -4es-
~ S>Sfl. J. 1905. A MOTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ro SOLDIERS IN CENTRAL PARK.
in 1873 Should Deter from Try
ing Experiment Again.

-, Editor OF The Tribune
-. ". are now TO have new project 20 r':ia
81 rS.-l under the direction OF the city author
OenN. q. making Of a military parade ground Of
iles, she artillery to be let IN. and we are
~ -. cavalry could gallop through without do
io- 6a-,,sze and Is for the infantry. why, their
Ne.,i,u down Of grass. shrubs and the flower
- v-o.ld furnish ar agreeable treat to the
sa..,ss OF youngsters who spend the afternoons
-. grounds AID that Il would be even
= +-aa- q fell al the young trees or TO
- ~ The sprigs OF the choice shrubs and plants
"a 90, NJ all the beautiful flower beds. and tram
>. tcvrn those perfect grass lawns.
- = a Commissioner Of Parks during the I'VE
=, FROM 1878 TO 1883. and about the year 1873 was
- oily occasion IN the history OF Central
~, y-bea q regiment CT the National Guard was
To,,as 10 enter the park in military form. A
h-tIs was 10 be unveiled on the Mall, and the 9TH
-. ~ the Official ceremonies. The regiment en-
tS--.s The park by the gate at Seventy second-st
t SO she bs1d of eighty musicians They were fol-
l. Ses by thousands OF hoodluTns, rough boys
s- the park trampling down the grass, uproot-
,ng flowers carrying away choice plants. breaking
% sestroying park benches and doing great dam
sEe 10 park buildings: An this in a wild rush 10
sriow the band and the soldiers.
"Tbe park police were powerless 20 protect the
,srk property; they were brushed aside. thrown
tovn and tTampled upon, ana after the ceremony
The gToos @ 2,;.,s -, az lsas
obstruction. To restore the park TO its proper
cnleSf cost Ire Department OF Parks s 0eo II
rovr as proposed. are to have continuous
series OF visits Of the regiments OF the National
r-s-s 20 The park for military exercises what
vii he the condition of the park At the close Of the
sss son? What viii be the cost % the city OF re-
sforiug the property destroyed? The Department
n Parks, before giving authority TO the National
Grari 70 parade should consider what may he the
result Fl damage and the great cost TO be paid ont
~ .he maintenance fund. They now have the evl-
sence az the and only visit OF military body
m Central Park and I trust that they viii care
srIlv consider the subject before giving permission
m tie military authorities TO destroy Central Park
Subsequently. I'm several wears applications for
leave hold military reviews in Central Park were
received by The Department Of Parks. but permits
eon was uniformly refused. SMITH +. LANE.
Late q Commissioner OF Parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
RouT THE PIGEON BUTCHERS.

&c ne Editor Of The Trilsne
rr,e =. "a behalf Of many Of ny fellow citizens :
has 'nank you FOR the position The .T-is,Tro
and 10 regard 70 the Pigeon Shooting bill
uas rec, -'l me strong editorial in your col
strazsles 10y after the bin had been mai,
ain -. ~ one Senate committee 7 ~ ,to "a,
nezi mo,, ne special session Of our iorisIa,,ro
IL By out tho only way 10 secure ,bis es,,,,
sssrs s-ashg the men who have now For ,n-aa
r. q Nes-ssrsegl n nh the dark that the decent peo
f'sr 70 nv W soon be ready 10 paae UNI, = Goes
sis nan who prevents ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
KNEW HIM WELL.

From, The Chicago Tribune
Say. Pat have you ever read any OF SIacaulay's
poemsg'
II have"
Have you read "Ivry'T'
'sYis; livery wan Mac was toins lad I used n
know him whin wurrkin' on the Rock IsIari
He was wr-writin' tn r'railroad items for arh,
Osskylooskiy Dmacr-rat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Cards have been issued by Mrs Emile Barnes
Turner and her niece. Mrs. Truman H. Newoerry'
of Detroit for Wednesday, April s. at the home or
Mrs Turner. No. ia Plerrepont-st MIS- NewoerrE
,yss before her marriage Miss Hattie Barnes.
dauebter of General Alfred c. Barnes, and was
we'll known in Heights society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Oh from reaching q vote On both houses The
SL.eher you VIII publish this. the more you will
AsSIp Us II must psss without any compromises
princeton y J., March 80, 1864 FAIR PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

In the Brooklyn contingent al Palm Beach are
Or. and Mrs. e. A Lewis and Miss Marion Lewis
OF Perrepont-st.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Mclaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. y. C.. Courtney
Mrs Joseph Roche and Master Hugh NcIaughli,,
COurtnev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mrs John Drew snedeker. Mrs. Edwin Tendon
snedeker and Miss snedeker will be at home on
Friday and Saturday. April and .. at No. 100
Park Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD


April 4 Mrs Hatch before her marriage last FEB
ruary was Miss Mary Van Wasenan OF Fulton
" Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mr.. and Ms George Hunt Prentiss and Miss
Marjorie Lewis Prentiss of No. y First Place re-
turned from Bermuda. where they have been 70,
several weeks, last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mrs. Joseph Howard Raymond. of No. rs Willow
ST announces Fridays, April and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

yellow Sc. No corn. 55g56o. OATS steady No white
4Tc. No > mixed 43isc. BARLEY. Ohio and Michigan
spot G0G63c. RYE No !. spot sl1sc bid.
Chicago April 2-Ths leading futures rnrged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Lillian Hart. r. Huntington WOodman will b. ths
musical conductor. and Alfred Young win be stage
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mrs Francis L. Noble. OF No SOB Clinton-avS
will be at homo on Mondays, April L. IL and j
from 4 until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Last Friday Mrs. William Lamb and her tv,
daughters. Miss Gertrude Lamb and Miss Kath
airline Lamb. OF Rodney-st-. returned from Pho
hurst N c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

The Packer AIumnae will present THE Tanning OF
the shrew" the evening of May Il. The loss
OF the Academy of Music Is again felt but fortu-
nately the alumnse was able to secure the Montauk
Theatre. The cast IS follows: Katharine Miss
Helen Burns; Petruehio. Miss Sarah Day; Grumio.
Mrs. William II. Maddren; Baptista. Miss Edwina
Hamblett; Blanca, Miss Ethel Weed: Lucentio,
Miss Elizabeth Mckay; Gremo, Miss Louise Car
Itch: Tranio. Miss Lucille Abbey, Hortensio. Miss
Mary shea; Biondello, Miss Mary Stewart; Mn
centio. Miss Dorothy Jenner; the Pedanr MISC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Among tho sojourners at Bermuda Mr.. ard
Mrs David +. Manning. Miss Louise Earle Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Finlay. Miss Frances Finlay. NJ.
and Mrs. Henry s. Beard. Mrs F. u. sinelaire ari
Miss sinelaire. Mrs. William Ford and the Misses
Ford