davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19


Thursday evening. Senior da Motta win be the
assisting solo artist and the programme will be
as follows
onceTio IN major for pianoforte. Mozart
SAve Nerum" noet Mozart
ndH-'GfasF c6oP of the Ethical Culture Society S'A''ns
Tsn.e 4,I5omnaes. .asr
Marc5e des Janissaires.
Sanasia for pianoorte chorus and orchestra. oP So
This is an extremely delightful scheme of
prices: Mr.. Franko has never conceived better.
The Hummel overture is a complete novelty.
The score used by Mr.. Franko came in manu-
script copy from the library OF the Conserva-
tory at Brussels On the title page of the copy
preserved there there is memorandum that the
overture had once been played in Paris. under
the direction Of the composer. Hummel was in
Paris al the height of his career in 1925 when he
ne was decorated with the Cross of the Legion OF
Honor and il seems to be within the bounds Of
probability that he produced the work in the
French capital at that time. II does not seem
likely that it written for one of his four op-
sras. for they have departed absolutely from the
face Of the earth It's opus number. too, indicates
that it was one Of his later compositions. for
bis last years were made burdensome by dis
ease. The rianoforte concerto is the second Of
three concertos composed by Mozart for many
subscription concerts which he gave in Vienna
5n the Lenten season of 1856 special word
IS due TO the Beethoven Fantasia.
Coming after the two notable performances
Of Beethoven's choral symphony conducted by
Mr.. Weingartner last week. the Choral Fan
Tasia viii be heard with special interest 1t is
precursor of the composers last symphonic
work In amplitude Of form and scope Of ideas
the compositions are far apart but sixteen years
after the Fantasia had been written Beethoven
recurred to il in a letter for the purpose Of max
ling plain the character Of his innovation in the
symphony. It's finale, he said is 'in the same
style the Fantasia but far extended"
There gre several bonds of union between the
works. The most obvious is the likeness be-
tween their fundamental melodies. This has
frequently been commented on. and, as is gener-
ally the case with seekers after resemblances
not always intelligcntly. 1t is a family likeness
only externally manifested by a characteristic
feature Of Beethoven's melos. viz. the simplest
OF diatonic prOgressons and the simplest rhyth-
Jnical movement. As seen, here is the begin
ming of the melody upon which the finale of the
Choral symphony is based:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

The hfth private meeting of the Manuscript
Eociety takes place at the National Arts Club,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

The Musical Art Society will give its second
concert for this season on Thursday evening
March 9, in Carnegie Hall
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
Fl DISCURSO De ROOSEVELT

Ell discurso de talacI6n del pre-.
sidento Roosevelt es objeto de hume
rosos comentarios en- la prensa fran
cesa. lie Temp declara que este dis
curse eS un himno & la prosperidad !
la grandeza de la naci6n americana.
Ahade, que Mr.. Roosevelt demues-
ira ser imperialists, expansionista y
militarista.
lie Journal leS DebdtS dice
Gel presidente Roosevelt, con Su
discurso, prueba tener cor farza en- Of
mismo en los destinos de gu patria. !,
lie Patrie dice que ell discurso del
Presidenta Roosevelt es un manifesto
altamente inspirado; que su autor tie.
ne conciencis del pspel que esta llama
do q representa- en- nombre de 81 pals
y para bien de la Humanidad.
Cast todos los demas diarios fran
ceses elogian el discurso. Unicamen-
te los socialistas 10 imDugnan.
l. iptronsiyednt opirs cue los Es-
tados Cnidos equivocan su mission en-
el mundo, que debiers traducirse en-
estaS palabras libsnad, pas, justicia.
La Libre Parole declara que los
Estados Unidos pueden perder las
simpatias de los otros pueblos slse ar.
man para dcminar por la fusrza,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
SUELDO A LOS OIPUTADOS

Seha presentado un proyecto de
ley q Ia Camara Italians para sef1a
lar q cads representante una indemni-
zaci6u parlamentaria de mil cuatro
cientos dollars por allo.
En algunos pafses ell ejercico del
mandate legislative es gratis para ell
contribuyente. En- Inglaterra los di--
putados no gozan de ninguna retribI-
ci6n nj de ningdn privilegio, nj siqOie
"a ell de la inmunidad.
Los miembros del parlamento ale
man no reciben paga pero pueden
visiar gratuitamente en- todos los fe-
rrocarriles.
En EspsIa no cobran tsmpoco
los diputados nj los senadores
Pero esto.es exceptional. Fuera de
esas naciones, los Representatives. tie
men sueldos mas 8 m6nos crecidos.
Los frsnceses 5000 frances anuales;
los belgas, 1000; los holsndeses, / 335:
los griegos 1000; los americanos 5000
dollars; los suizo, dollars por sion
los puertorriqueTios, 5 dollars.
En- la mayor parts dc las repdbli-
cas- sud americanas Sc copi6 en- todo
81 sistems norte-americsno y los re-
presentantes disfrutsn ssignaciones q.
varisn segdn Ia ipportancia del pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
En- Fl VAPOR 'CARACAS"

Lista de paSsjeros que embarcaron
aver bordo de dicho buque hacia
New York.
A. Somoza, C. Fsrifia, A. L. Pom
sedora y dos nihos, miss Mary Smith,
L. Bsekeland Sehora y dos nifos, L,
Creme, r. L, Waters, miss N. +. Ne.
Ills, miss Wolf, W. H. Aammond,
Judge Wolf, NJ. Il, Hickox, DR.. Ro.
the, miss Eta Shepard, E. A. Josephl
F. d. James, Judge Sweet F. h. Pat.
terson, mrs o. W. Barrett, William
Patterson, w. h, Riley, E, P, Ham
blet J sehoTa, John Eggsr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
6. Benltez CastaRO.
BEBEDORES De CAFE

El sho dltimo, Ell consume por ca
beza subi6 III libras en- Eutados
UnidoS. En- sse mismo lfio % impor-
taron en- sl pals dies mlllones de quin-
tales de cafe con una valoraci6n adua-
nera de IS millones de pesos.
En- 1902 el consume de cafe Dor
csbeEs en- Estados Unidos era el mis-
MO que hoy. Y en- 1880 hshfa descen.
dido Ia cuartA parts. FL bureau de
estadfStlcss de Washington tsvalda la
production de cafe del munde entero,
actualmsnte, en- 22,eOO, ,OOOQuintalss 81
ado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23

lila deuna de las camareras de su es.
posa.
De .~lbri0 estl I'll enlredo: descu.
brio ell conde una intidelidad de su
adorada, y loco de rabia y de celos,
mand0 cerrar las puertaS del castillo
pegole fuego, y entire las llamas pere-
cleron todos sus habitantes, todos me-
nos 81, que fu6 salvado por los veci-
nos. Herido, medic tostado, al cabo
de dos meses estaba sano fuerte, pc
ro arruinado.
Dinero, titulo, todo habia desapa-
recldo en- Ia imnensa hoguera. Queda-
banle propiedades territoriales. Las
vendi0. Jug0 ell importe de elias, y q
los p amos qued0 pobre como una ra-
ta, enemistado con toda su familia.
sin saber como al'reglarselas. MarchG
q Prussia.
Tom6 parte en- los combates de lS49.
Assemble Il comandante. Su carrera
parecia hecha. Un1l(a provoc0 i su-
coronel, lie dei0 atravesado de parte d
parte en- un campo, 81 atraves6 la
frontera rusa.
En- Russia, fuG soldado tambien.
Admitido como captain, assemble ra-
lpidamente durante la guerra de Cri-
inca; Sc distlngui0 en- Alma: deiaronle
por muerto en- Balaklava. March0 al
Asia, dcspues dc la campaha gober-
no una provincial en- Siberia, perO ta
les horrores rcaliz6, que tuvo que esca-
par 4 la India.
ALI hizo de muletero, de soldado,
Luch0 en- favor y en- contra de los in
gleses. Pero aquella existencia le abu-
rr1a y fu&so Il Londrcs. Jug6 ell POGO
dinero que tenia y gan6 mucho. Du-
rante cuatro amos llev6 una vida de
principe, Luchaba entonces Hungria
ieo'ttra Austria.
Fu6 Il su patria, fuG 4 su condado,
ln6am6 el entusiasmo de sus Antiques
seryidorcs y colonos, y i los pocos
dias tenia una compania Il los pocos
mesos mandaba un battalion.
En- Drogrd, fuG 6l quien derrot5 4
los rusos, Y les hizo la mas cspantosa
carniceria de toda la campaha. En-
Biangty salv6 de un desastre i sus
compatriotas, reSistiendo media hora
cl ataque de fuerzas decuplicadas.
Acab0 la campaha. Sc expatri6
kossuth. Oponyi le acompan6 al des-
tierro, y despu6S, como no tenia dine
70, scnt6 plaza de marino. Durante
dos amos visit0 todos los paise del
globo. En- 1870 fu6 Sfrancetireur1 en-
Erancia. En- 1876 Sc bati0 4 las 0rde-
mes de Osman-baj contra los rusos.
En- 1881 tenia una granja en- Australia.
En- 1885 era ganadero en- la Argentina.
Habta conseguido una fortuna
bastante grande en- Luisville, cuando
lie ayisaron que habfa muerto en- Bu-
dapest un ito suyo, que dejaba una
fortuna inmensa. Nolvi0 4 su patria,
y en- ella ha muerto, despues de haber
tornado parte en- siete grandes guerras,
haber ganado y perdido muchas for
tunas, naufragado cuatro veces y ha
halladose mas de mil en- trance de
Ben merecido tiene Juan Fed
jatz Oponyi el dcscanso de que ahora
disfruta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
LEYENDA RONANT|CA
UN CONDE HUHGARO REAL|ZAKD0 UNA VIDA De PROF.
zAS |N|EROS|M|LES
: 5HER0E 0 BAND|DO?
AI0guna DOVe|a tene mas emociones que esta reaEdad
AI0guna noNea dene mas enociones que esta reaj(

Acaba de MORN en- Hungria III
vieJo que, haSta hace POGO tempo, ht
corrrldo sin darse punto de reposo por
todos los pafsos del mundo.
Empezo siendo gran senior. Sc con
virtlo en- soldado, fue marino luego '
cuando va las fuerzas no servian su,
impetus, anduvo errante de Coca el
MEGA, y nunca par0 mientes en- la tie.
ira que ,pisaba nj en- el oficio que eier
cfa.
A los velntidos allos-hace de este
mas de cincuenta -qued6 huerfano !
dueho de una fortuna cuantiosa dc
un nombre ilustre, el dc Fedjadz dc
Oponyi.
Derrocho gran parte de su patri.
monlo en- Niena, gastando locamente
el dinero y cuando vic que la miseriu
lie amenazaba, Sc case con una herede.
ra riquisima, que Sc habia enamorado
mas que de su cara y de su ligura, por
que no era guapO nj buen mozo, de su
audacia incontrastable y de su natura-
leza de hierro, que lie hacia aparecer
superior los dennis hombres.
Del conde Juan Fedjatz es aquel
rasgo que cuenta un estilista frances,
como prOpfo de uno de los heroes de
sus novclas.
Sc daba una gran cena, i Ia cual
estaba in' itado el conde. LEGO cuan-
do los concnsaloS casi acababan los
1ltimos platos. Todos pstaban va aIgo
alegres.
~-Ha venido tarde para no beber, -
dijo una voz burloua,
Oponyi oy0 aquellas palabras. Sin
contestar. llam6 un criado que 4 la sa-
zon servla vino de Syracuse pre-
sentandole un immense bdcaro de pla-
ia, del que arroj6 el aqua y las flores
10 hizo llenar de vino, 10 bebi6 de M
trago entire ol general asombro, V lue-
go, sonriente y allegro:
-Ea, senOreS, -di va estamos
lguales; pcrmitidme ahora que coma.
y comic con apetito y bebi6 como
un templario. : deSpuGs de scis horas
de orgia dcaynIrenada, yolvi0 Il pie Il
su casa, ,ia tambalrarse, sin sentir
malestar.
Otra yez. cuando ain era rico V
soltero, en- un viaje que hizo dc In
glaterra 4 los Estados Unidos, nau-
frag6 ell buque On que iba. La mayo
ria de los pasajeros perecieron. Sal
v0se de momento en- una barquilla,
luntO con cinco marineros. Estaban
cerca de las costas dc 1erranova. Du-
rante tres d1as pcrmanecieron sin CO.
mer nj beber. Ell cuarto dfa arreci0
de tai modo ell temporal, que Sc volc6
la barquilla y su quilla pudo aga
rrarse ell hGngaro. Sus compaheros
perecieron. Salvado al cabo de dos
dfas mas, por un vapor, pesar del
hambre que tenia, Sc neg6 conner
hasta que hubo tornado un bano, pues
dijo que NADIA hay tan antihigi6nico CO.
mo la suciedad.
Por estos dos rasgos, Sc compren-
dera que clase de hombre era 81 conde
Oponyi.
Apenas casado, di6 una vida in
fernal q su muier Y 81 que jamds Sc
habfa enamorado, 10 qued6 como IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
AIkall Eye on Alcohol.

t1oustOn fOSt
 We seen a narticle tn tother day thet sez An alcohol rub is a great beautifier;" tn fact thet we ain't no prize beautylk convince our friends that way: ter rub 1t onto ourselves might make us beautiful, but ter take 1t internal makes tn hull world beau. tifuL Our ol' friend Mild Eppsteins-- Milt ain't never yit seen tn time thet he didn't have a stein ter his name Happy Milt!&of Fort Worth has scent sent us the hubaiyat of fine drink n geezer named Omar Khayyam. Omar starts out:
 Far in the South I know a land Di- vine, Aud there Is many a saint and many a
 shrine.
 And over all the shrines the bloss- oms blow Of rose that were dear to you as wine.
 Which proves ter us that Omar knowed his Texas all right, but he did-'t knovus such considerable ruch. When roses git more dear ter us than wine it'll be us fer Bug Is. land.-Alkali Eye.
 *Why, our or friend Eppstein, who deals in booze, sends us a book is one ofth' disappointin' wonders of our career
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

N. C. James Drake was too old for act i've service, but his sons werea away fighting for their country, Captain Braid, 1t appears, was very much in love with Miss Milbey, the daughter of James Drake. and had been repulsed by this young lady. James Drake and others who were in the house fought the Tories, and Milbey loaded the mus kets for them; when James Drake fell his wife rushed in with a jug of old Nash" which did more towards subdu- ing the foe than the other weapons. While the soldiers satisfied that they had captured the house, were drinking, Milbey sent a slave for Captain Peter came at once with a troop of horse to the rescue. Braid and his men were captured and Braid was hung. This Is recorded in Wheelers History of North Carolina" page 274. There is a more elaborate account of this en- cident in our family. My greatgrand father was a boy of about twelve or fourteen. He and his negro mainmy wehe ridden behind a log and were eye witnesses of the struggle. S. G. S. S.
 We hope to be able to give later the said that they are the direct descend ants of Sir Francis Drake, the great English seaman of Elizabsthan times. He visited the first colony on Roanoke Island, which was brought out by Sir Richard Grenville, with Ralph Lane as governor in 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

son, born in South Carolina, March 3.
 1742; died. Nov. 24. 1795; married Ann
 - who died in 1874. Had four chill
 dren; Samuel, James, John, Alex
 ander. Of these, Alexander, the fourth
 son was born Feb. 3. 1775; died July
 10. 1927; married Elizabeth Brown,
 March 6, 1s10. Of the children of this
 couple the eldest John Brown Thomp-
 son married Mary Ann Anderson, Oct.
 30. 1884. They lived in Yoke District,
 S. C.. S
 Was John Brown born in 1743 in the Revolution and who were the parents
 of Elizabeth Brown, who married
 Alexander Thompson in 1910? B. 8. T. CRUMP-SYKES - Major Richard
 Crump of Richmond, Va, died in 1882
 or 1883; married Julia Sykes. I will be glad to know If Major Crump was In the Revolution or the War of 1912 and
 the names of the parents of Julia Sykes. M l.. T. LEIGH-Information Is desired con- corning the Leigh family of Virginia. M. L. I. WHITE of virginia-Thomas Mercer White was a- Revolutionary soldier from Virginia; if he was descended from John White who came to America with Sir Walter Raleigh would like proof. of this; also information con- " DUPUY-Wanted proof of the Revo- lutionary service of Bartholomew Dupuy. M T. TRABUE-Informatio is desired concerning John and James Trabue prior to the Revolution. M. T. LEIGH--William Leigh was born in Virginia between 1745 and 1750; he married Ann Johnson. Was this Will liam Leigh in the Revolution and who were the parents of Ann Johnson, his wife? M. l.. T. The mother who conceals her grief While to her breast her son she presses,
 Then breathes a few brave words and brief Kissing the patriot brow sine blesses, With no one but her secret God TO know the pain that weighs upon her,
 Sheds holy blood as e'er the sod ReSived on freedoms field of
 hSnor.'' Read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Bir- minRham.
 vice-Regent, Mrs. R. A. Mcclellan. Athene.
 Secretary, Mrs. L. J. Haley, Bir- mtngham
 treasurer. Mrs. Walter Robinson. Admission.
 oficial Reader, Mrs. J. F. Duggar. Auburn.
 Historian. Miss Meta Thompson Mobile. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
ANSWERS.
White Family of Virginia.


 'Conyers and Mary White of Lieces- tershire. England. had a son. John White. who came to Virginia and mar ried Ann Wisdom of King and Queen County. Va, and had ten children: 1, Mary M. Cornelius Rucker: 2, Theo- dosia, M. John Early; 3. John mar. Miss Greeman; Cornelius. M. Rosa Dear ing; 5, Frances, M. Zachariah Philips; 6. Thomas, M Sarah Shelter; 2, Ann M, MT. Rhodes; s. Joseph. d. s. D.: 9, Elizabeth M, Wm. Davis; 10, Sarah, M. John Leathers. Of these ten chill dren the sixth, Thomas, and his wife, Sarah Shelton, had issue: 1. Shelton, mar Dec. Il, 1794. Mildred Clark of Ebert County, oa.; ?, John. mar. Ra- chel Carter; g., Nancy, mar. Cabb Oli- yer; {, Henry. mar Mary Starke; 5. Thomas. mar. Elizabeth Clark: 6, Jo- seph, mar. Avarllla Harper of a Mid dlesex County. Va. family; ', William of Ebert County. Ga. mar. Concord Hamilton Brown, daughter of Freder- ick Brown, Columbiana County, Ga. Of these the seventh. William, and his wife, Concord Hamilton Brown, had five children. two of whom lived and died in DeSoto County, Miss: Sarah Ann, who married James S. Oliver, and Colonel Thomas William White of Her. nanjo. died In 1890. whose descendants live in North Mississippi and in Mem phis. Tenn. From Mrs. Stubbss Early Settlers"
 John White, an English artist. was the Governor of the second English colony sent out by Sir Walter Ra- leigh in 1887 to Roanoke Island He was also the grandfather of Virginia Dare. the first child born of English parents in North America. White left the colony on the island and went back to England for supplies, The war with Spain kept him in England. When, at the end of three years, he returned to Roanoke Island the colony had dis appeared and to this day Its fate is a matter of conjecture. Sir Walter Ra- leigh himself was never in North America. He went to Guiana, in South America in search of gold, but the unfortunate result of this expedition led to his execution on Tower Green.
 CLARK.-John Clark. born in King and Queen County, Va. died in Jeffer- son, Ky, 179, married in 1749 his cousin. Ann Rogers. born in King and Queen County. 1734, daughter of John and Mary Rogers: removed to Caroline County. Va. in 1757 and thence to Kentucky. Issue, among others:
 
 bemarle County 1750, died in Jeffer- son County. Ky, 1911; married Sarah Hlte, born 175S in Frederick County. Va; his daughter Ann married James Pearce.
 2. Gen. George Rogers Clark born in Albemarle County, 1752, of the Rev. oiution and French and Indian Wars, 1777; never married; lived with his sis ter near Louisville; paralyzed in 1909.
 3. Governor Wm. Clark of Ken lucky, the ninth son. born in Caroline County. Va. ITO. died 1888: married Julia Hancock.
 1. Frances, married first James O'Fallon of Kentucky. and second Charles Thurston. born in 1765, son of the fighting parson. Charles Wynn Thurston, of Virginia. He was mur- dered by a slave. CWm. and Mary Quarterly. ". 1S3.)
 LEIGH, of Virginia.--A descendant of this family now living in Washington. D. C., states: Ferdinand Leigh came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Editor, Miss Meta Thompson, State Historian, .502 South Franklin Street. Mobile. Ala.
 "Remember the days of old, consider the years of many generations; ask thy father and he will show thee; thy eld- CTS and they will tell thee."-Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Chapter Directory.

"A people which takes no pride in the. noble achievements of remote an cestors will never achieve anything worthy to be remembered by remote descendants ."-Macaulay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Hon. !. R. McLendon, Naftel. Ala.. raised on one acre of upland, 462 lbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Day. break fertilizer.
 Marks 4 Gayle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
LAMACHATTEE.

(Mrs. W. H. Welch), Sec'y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

QuefIes. THoMPsoN-BSowN-John Thomp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

lars and regret our inability at present to do more.
 Wishing you success in your efforts. I am cordially yours. ! E. S. Hildreth. Mrs Ellen Peter Bryce.
 Ch'm'n Mem. Hall Com.
 Tuscaloosa Alabama. Dear Madam:
 Your letter of February third has been received. As our regular monthly meeting was to occur in few days I delayed reply until after that should be held. that I might present the matter to the Chapter. But the day proved to De Violently stormy and I sent notices or postponement to any who might venture. as for several reasons was anxious to have a full meeting Since an early reply is quite necessary in this matter. however. take the reponsibil- ity of saying for the chapter that we Will take pleasure in making a contri- button of SIS towards the purpose you have named Personally allow me to say that the suggestion seems to me most admirable and is certainly one in which all chap ters will heartily unite.
 Sincerely yours.
 Mary A. Miller.
 Regent T.. IT IT Too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
2 New Decatur. Ala,

New Decatur, Ala, Mrs. E. P. Bryce. -''''
 Ch'm'n Mem. Com. D. A. R. Dear Madam Your letter regarding ane memorial in Continental Hall for our state was received on the fifth inst. l enclose you the check for five dol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
On Special Sale for Monday

line of Skirts from the winter numbers that sold in many n for co and the table that brought less than $5 90. at each tomorrow $3.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

2oal Quinlan Ave. ve.,sBirmingham. Ala.
 February 1. 1905 My Dear Mrs. Bryce:
 I am instructed to inform you that at the last meeting of General Sumter Chapter D. A. R. they approved of the plan advocated by you of Alabama's furnishing the two mahogany doors for Continental Hall. No specified sum was appropriated. as 1t was thought that could be done at a later meeting.
 Yours truly.
 I. S. welch.
 (Mrs. W. H. Welch), Sec'y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-02

goods. Piano moving speciality
House renting real estate handled.
Friday evening Mrs T. H. Lyles en-
tertained the NOnpareil Club in honor
of Miss Louise Harvey who is visiting
Miss Lulu Howard. About sixteen
young ladies were present and enjoyed
delightful evening. Refreshments
were served
Those Of our patrons who desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this office not later than
Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may
be crOwde'; out. No notice will be
taken Of any communication that is
not signed by the author.
Mrs l.. A. French gave luncheon
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Mrs G. E. Thomas Of Chi
cago, Misses Harper and Grey Of Min
neapolis and Mr.. Brice Taylor of Seat
tle Later in the evening Mr.. Taylor
gave the ladies a delightful drive about
the city and the parks.
The Mems Union Club of st. James
Church will resume its meetings next
Sunday, Sept 4th, at o'clock in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-02
Mrs. Lindsay's Musical.

One of the most delightful social
functions of the week was a musical
given last Monday evening by Mrs. b
W. Lindsay of Arch street. Mrs. Geo.
Wade of Superior, Wis, was guest OF
honor.
The parlors were tastefully decorat-
ed with cut flowers and pOtted plants.
In the dining room the color scheme
was red and green. Mrs. Lindsay was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. A. Black
we'll and Mrs. F. D. Parker. Miss Sa-
rah Cunningham presided at the
punch bowl.
A most excellent program was rem
dered as follows: Piano Solo, Mrs
Solomon; Soprano Solo, Mrs. Geo..
Wade; Reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Bean;
Soprano Solo. Miss Minnie Duncan;
Violin Solo, Mr.. w. A. Robson. accom-
panied by Prof. w. Weir; Reading Mr..
Nelson Porter; Soprano Solo, Mrs.
May Black Mason; Reading, Mr.. Jose
Sherwood; Tenor Solo, Prof. J. A.
Fireman.; Piano Solo, Prof. w. A.
Weir.
Dainty pink, blue, green, red. white.
yellow and lavender fans were given
to the guests as souvenirs.
The out of town guests were: Mrs
Geo. Wade, Superior. Wis; Miss Bur-
felt. Jacksonville, ILL.,; Mrs. J. Hunter
and Miss Zelda Hunter, Mason City,
Ia; Prof. J. A. Freeman, St. Louis,
Mo: Miss Sarah Cunningham and Mr.
Butter Cunningham of Minneapolis,
MINI. About tifty.tive guests attended.