davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16

I One day asst week as the editor sat at his
desk Ils- brow all furro@ed with c1re ani his
I ntejlaci working sNcIter than i through
freight an anti-boXer article. The portals OF
the sans tam simctoruu opened and IN Wake
Jack HaggcreY him that's holding down q
claim northwest Of Sissctob, which the same
is near tAatlitt'e granger settlement Of Web
I len oh Tire edge OF civilization iIow," said
Jack Don talk TO NE engineer saws /,
don you sec m busy 'Aw. fergit It, !" says
Jack s!t up and take notlcc You know
Uncle sam bet me 1850 acres OF and against
>li that couldn't live on il for live years
I'm down today TO get he stakes Tor 1 yin
and have come to prove up Just dove down
through the snow drifts with au unbrokeu
bronc, which the same is some broken now
Ever see bronco buster break one OF hose
meaSly cantankerous hroncs? These blooming
broncos are surely bad medicine and tender
foot who tries to break one OF them is likely TO
get Glove bitch Tied in his cervlcal vertcbrae
Oh, they are plumb bad WellI dom a little
stuntlor bronco Dustin the other afternoon
mcself, and want TO ted You about II.
II came home to my domicile that day to be
met by the partner Of my joys and grieis,
which the same is Mrs. Haggcrty and says she
to me, says she, Jack why don't you break
S - 'F'- 80 i'>
around 'he booze oazaars ana more or"akm
broncos you'd be better Oh. be1eve you re
AFRAID OF 'hem'' says She. rms 'mputa'ion
on my bravery move INTO my system l'ke chliis
and fever along the little Missouri, and
resented IT, Llo you ever sc" IN freshman
VINO was air1io q INC o'Sli 70 say ho,hihs oil
u miserapie eaSuse nhe says J. well II
show you says !, III break that hrosc or
die' tn"l 7t@fis '9' ,he pam. lon!d on
say Nary 80" u pe hl1ed' 70 you VIM.
Wa oHig J"aih ""e never ttt On heafa
Let
~. Wy ptole 9lS ~ ''ii Y h'' - "a Ni'
an" sa''ie ~. nm @"N ',"on'" MN Up ny
ehis 'iiie an t"e OoES i4"H !tstI'e" Sodls IN
'oP oi ~ va - ""t'A g"e ''Ae4a a. i'o'e9
s'oA. So' q IGN h"43 @ 'fe ms ana
Jun p 49, ~ S''''''e -" s"oselu'sit, pi'
500
''''''i - '' 'i.'3 20 - No.
hl'''ae-. -. " NV 0i'e az ~ 'A'iie
y ~ ~ Ps l'ep
oUp'g" ~ !. ut ~ ~ mr. piss
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
Opening of the Reading Room

One 9t the most important events
in the history Of Sisselon occurred
Iast Friday evening when the new
public library and reaCIin- room were
opened to.the pubic. Mr. >ateren.
president Of the mbtars board, plc>ld-
Ell at the meeting and announced
the number> on the program
Tho speeches We're inter-perseG
With guitar duets by Mrs Thomas
ana Ia9sel iio"de the hearty applause
"iiieh lheS received showed that the
AUG 'i'ee greatly APPRECIATED and en-
JoNe'' lile seleeli'Il~'
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
Help the Editor.

1t Is courtesy to your guests to
see that their names appear in the
local newspaper. 1t is due YOUR
friends and yourself that, when visit
ms, their names should appear in the
paper Some one in the family
should inform the news paper of sick
ness 10 the home, Remember that
the newspaper is made hy human
hands and bra'n>, aud If The item
concerins yourself OF Your friend does
not appear it i largely YOUR fault.
NJ newspaper worker is omnipre~en,.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
Fi.leavor Entertainment

The EndeaSorers ana their friends
were entertained Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Let1inswel and Mrs. Mulett in
the parlors Of the church. y good
crowd attended. in spite of the storm.
Mis-. Andrews and Baker assisted the
hostesses and succeeded most ad-
mitable in keeping the young people
Interested, and ali had a most en-
joyable time. The receipts were the
largest ralizec from any of the socials
held by the c. Els.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
The Mills of Justice
fNlpAN MARCH, 9th


The case of August Jeu>on vs. Gustav Clesler
wae an appeal from Justice Coart and ac
acoucderslle PARTON oflhe afternoon. Tho
ry aovca yerdjct tor plaintiff winch the
def, dnt utNposed aud objection and u
Sissy tr le,uiugS was granted bA lhc court.
In ,ue cas-, III charles start, IS, j. L. Min.
3er as shcriG, lhe iury rendered a verdict of
si5uir favor "a the plaintN
sNrrRr-> ""H 10
In Me case of }. c. l.auitson vs., Miller
Elevator Company, the jury found Cor the de-
PENDANT, ny of proceeding granted
In lie case OF l.. j Wolch and Aaron Ar
rowsmiti. ". {. NJ. \ ST u. Ry Co, the court
directed verdict
TUESDAY MARCH 10
The ease of Frank Haggerty, vs.. G., w
Artslron occupied a sood share OF the day
This was ease appealed from Justice court
and was to recover damages for valuable
dog belonging To I1aggeyty, which the defend
ant Shot Wnile the plaintin was hunting on
his farm last fail. Verdict FOR plaintilf sum OF
u. and costs OF action.
In the case OF Lorenz Thorson, vs.. j l..
" Under as sheril To recover POSSESSION OF
CERTAIN personal property the court gave
directed verdict in favor OF plaintiff holding
that NJ the time of the commencement of this
action the paintih entitled to immediate
pos ,ission OF All the personal property de-
scrihed in the complaint and that the value
thereof was $40
MONDAY MARCH ~
The case of Minnie Cady VS.. Michael Flan.
merry resulted in verdict for plan,in in the
sum of e325
The case OF Louis Fontuine VS. G. C. KNAPP
pen reeultcd III verdict for defendant c. C.
knappcn.
In the case OF e T. Babb VS.. o. II, Aney
verdict for plainLif
On Wednesday morning the judge discharg
ed the jury, saying that there would be no
more work for them and adjourned court I'M
til next Monday, at which time the court will
re convene and all court cases will come up
before the Judge for adjudication.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
JOYS OF TRAVELLING TOLD.
The ST. Paul Road Issues Lcaliet Showing
beauties OF The overland Limited"
and Trip To California


The passenger department of the Chicago
Milwaukee 6 st. Paul railway has issued an
deliberately illustrated leatiet on 'Californias
Winter Summer Garden In addition to de-
scribing the attractions of California al this
time of year ,he lea1et dwells ON the beau.
ties Of the three day trip made by The Over
md Limited from chicago to San Francisco.
The train leaves the Union Passenger Sta
tion, Chicago s p. m. daily The distance
travelled IS 300 miles. The route of THE
Overland Limited is almost the same as
that taken by the Argonants in 1919,
The train passes over The new bridge which
spans salt Lake The company has made
every provision Tor the comfort and enter
ainment Of passengers. Chicago journal.
assent to any address for six cents postage.
f. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent
c. " & 81. p. Ry., Chica go
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
WIFI Wed Sunday.

Invitations a'e out announcing the
wedding Of Emma J. Woodman to
Mr.. Edward IiSher, which VIII take
place In his city on Sunday after
noon March 18th, Rev Menett
otliclatlng.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
Horses for Sale.
life.

one pair of mares, weight 800
One team-horse and mare, weight
2,4Oo VIII sell on fall time. En-
quire OF Henry Goebei. the Land
Man, Sisseton. (Mar l6
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16

The Dog Wot. Amt YOU never
been tincanned, nor run over. nor
took TO the pound or nuthln'? Say
you don't know nuthin' at all about
life.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16

Wlllle-say. Mr.. Softly. can't YOU
talk ANYTHING hut baby talk when
You're courtin' SISTER IN the parlor.
] was Ii>tenln last night and coul
not understands word
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE WAR ON GERM DISEASES.

Few suggestions for the treatment OF disease
have received such respectful attention from
the medical profession within the last few
months one which originated with two hos
pital physicians in London Professor A L.
Wright and DR.. W. BullOch. Their plan was
outlined last May in a paper read before the
National Convention for the Prevention of Tu-
berculOss, In Washington. by two assistants Of
DIR. +. L. 1rudeau, of Saranac Lake. Recent
talks the subject at the Rockefeller Institute
for Research in this city by a young Canadian.
DR. George W. Ross. jr bring 1t into fresh
prominence just now.
III fighting maladies of bacterial character
three different methods have been adopted.
Powerful antiseptics like formaldehyde and
carbolic acid have been introduced into the pa
TENTS tissues Solutions obtained by soaking
or cooking bacilll have been similarly employed
Finally, use has been made of the blood serum
or animals which have been rendered proof
against the disease by the second of these
plans. The antitoxin of diphtheria Is the most
successful product OF this last class. Now. nat
ure also has a mode of protecting persons whose
systems have been invaded by disease germs.
The white corpuscles of the blood have way
OF attacking bacilli which is often sufficient to
avert trouble but they are not always able 10
do so. What Professor Wright and his collabo-
rator aim 10 do Is 10 assist these tiny disks in
. the p+rf"rlnan'" of this bcHetcent function
They resort u the much tried but far from suo-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NEv:yoRK nAuY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1906

cessful practice Of direct inOculatiOn with the
virus of the disease on which they are making
war. but they believe that they have found a
way to improve on the old method
They have come to the conclusion that the
activity of the white cOrpuscles is dependent
ON something else in the blood, to which they
have given the name "opsoninss' and that
there is a close relation between variations in
the quantity of "opsonins" present and the OBJ
served variability in the efficiency of the cor
muscles Acting on this assumption. they first
make a test of the blood in order to determine
It's power of resistance to the baciili, and the
size Of the dose of bacterial solution which Is
used Is governed by what they discover.
That the plan here outlined is sound In theory
f. conceded by the medical press, but the all
important question is whether it will yield any
better practical results than the one from
which it has been developed, or whether it will
do even as much for the victim of consump
tion as fresh air and nutritious diet On these
questions a good deal of light ought to be
thrown by the experiments which are being
made at Saranac Lake by Drs Kinghorn and
Twitchell of DR.. TrudeauS staff. Whatever
their verdict may be, however, 1t is already pos
sible to perceive one obstacle In the way of an
extensive adoption of the proposed system of
treatment An elaborately equipped bacteria
logical laboratory seems to be essential to its
use While il might be followed at large sana-
toriums therefore. it is apparently beyond the
reach Of the general practitioner
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
4 nanSements.


AcADEMY OF MUSIc-2-sl5-The Shepherd King
ALHAMBRA-2-S-NanGe
ASTOR-2 .30-S 30, The Daughters Of Men
BEIASCO-S-T The Rose the Rancho.
fIJOI--s ;I5-Mrs. Wilson Andrews
BROADWAY S:l5-The Partisan Modei
CASiNO-S-The Blue Moon
COLONIAL -S-NaUdcVtie.
CRITERION. .Is-Thc Little Cheruh
-2Ib-S:I5-The Belle May fair
EDEN MUSEsE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE 2.l0-S;1S-Fiis House order
GARDEN-2I5-S;2 ;20-Madsm Butterfly
GARRICKS -2l-ClaTice-
CHANDELIERS Honor the Mayor
HACK <ETT-S:SN-The Chorus Lady.
FANNF-RSTEINS ACCOMMODATIONS audeNliie
HERALD SQUARE-S-The Great Decide and ABOUT
Town. rs
HIPPoDRoME- Daughter and Pioneer
DAYS.
FI-nSoN-a 15-s :l5-The Hypocrites.
IRVING PLACES .sa-Die Hochsattel
KNTCK ERBOCKER-2-i5 ,15-The Red MIL
ITPFcRTY- :I5-rhe Girl Who Has Everything
LINCOLN SoTARE-2-S:l5-The Man on the BOX
I,Yt-FI-N:-s:ls-The Lion and the Mouse
IYRIC-S.l---The New York IdeS
MADISON ~lT-A ARR S:i5-The Three OF Is
NfhNT4ATTAN OPERA FOUSF--s-Aida.
= TT-STTC- -15-S -t5-Tte Light Eternal
1sr-Tf,DTaDJ IT Az OPERA HoTSE-s-lsohengrin
N-t-,v ,VSTTFDA -2-l5-S ;i5-The spring Chlckeh
" -or.E-o-s -l5-Do--zsta6er's Minstrels
~ rNf-F,SS-2 2lS-Hedda Gaher; S.lIhe Great b'ioe
ssNs0Y--S -Is-Tl.e Man % - . Hour
cT NICHOLAS FTNK-Ice skating
2-I5-S iSThe Ptch MI fdoseehheiihe'-
u PSI F,NIn-2-s-The County Chairman
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau }


Washington, Dec. S.-President Roosevelt dis
cussed the proposition to raise salaries In the gov
ernment departments with Representative Idttauer
to-day. According to Mr. LittaUer, who Is mem
Der of the House Appropriation Committee the
President is more in favor of "A rearrangement Of
salaries than of a blanket Increase.
Senator C1app. of Minnesota. discussed the short
age OF in the Northwest during a call no
made at the Presidents office: n. st. George
Tucker president OF the jamestown Exposition
took up the matter of the government loan to the
jamestown fair: Representative Sherman saw the
President about a matter that IS pending before
the Indian Affairs Committee of which he is chair
man. and Representatives Parsons and Alexander.
OF New York. presented friends
The Cabinet met at II and adjourned At
12:i5. with all members present except Secretary
Taft. Attorney General BOnaparte and Secretaries
Straus and Metcalf attended for the first time IN
their official capacities.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY DINNER
Governors of Eastern States To Be Present
on Saturday Night

The l0lst annual dinner OF tho New England So
ciety OF the City OF New York celebrating the 2S6th
anniversary OF the landing OF the Pilgrims will be
held IN the grand ballroom OF the Waldorf on Sat
urday night Austin B. Fletcher. president of the
society, will act toastmaster. The Right Rev
William Lawrence. Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Boston. will respond the toast. ''Forefathers'
Day President Edward A. Alderman OF the
University OF Virginia is expected To make an ad-
dress on the subject. "Sectionalisrn and National
ism" The chief executive of every New England
state has accepted invitation TO the dinner and
at that point Governors Cobb of Maine Lane Of
New Hampshire. Proctor OF Vermont. Roberts OF
Connecticut and Guild Of Massachusetts. will be IN
troduced- They are not expected speak, how
ever. George Cabot Lodge Of Senator Lodge
Of MASSACHUSETTS, will read poem. entitled Pill
grtms. President r 5. Luther, OF Trinity Col
lege. Hartford. will speak The Colonies and the
Schools and Commander Robert e Peary will
speak 10 the toast The Farthest North
The souvenirs will consist OF steel engravings
1S12 by 22ta inches. OF Marshall JacksOn's painting
of the Mayhower. and bronze buttons bearing a
likeness OF the ship
Governor Higgins has been invited. but may not
be able 70 attend GovernOr-elect Hughes will be
present. but is not expected to SPEAK
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
About People and .Sccroi Incidents.

T.0ngworth. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ierara "
Mrs Guy Norman. Mrs Rocker ana NJ sn1
= KeruOehaa, Of New York Miss Root NJ
kins and Miss Pulitzer of New York Ni.. 81
send. Miss May. Miss Cameron. Nile ne. o
Miss Hill Miss Jenkins Miss Morvar a.,
Switzerland Miss Katherine Jenufny. ss
Pfoulke. Miss Walsh. Prince Won I.ynar ara e. --s
Hatzfeldt. Of the German Embassy 49,.
D'AdhimaT. Mr.. Lindsay OF the British F,,b
Mr. Lodge. Mr.. HOrstmann. Captain C;ilrno-s -
ward Mclean. Lieutenant Poole Mr r,,--t
Viscount De Chanbrun OF the French Fn,bs
Count De ChambTun. his brother. who is bara .,
France Captain Fortescue. Mr.. Moore Mr. u
parte. Representative Butter Arnes F-r4dert,1, -,
AMI Mr.. Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James PinchOt and Clifford r,--
will have a grest al their Washiny+or, -
Mrs. Henry ?. DimmOck. Of New YORK ovbo -.
remain for about ten days
Mrs Chauncey VI Depew viii be az horn. =,
uary 1. from TO O'Clock, and will recei,s y
Thursdays in January and Februarv
Miss Ethel Middleton. daughter OF Mr. ana ",
d. W Middleton. married AZ s o,olo,,- -
evening to Captain Percy Franklin Archer = -
NJ C.. at the home OF her parents TbA D.
Richard p Williams. rector Of Trinity C,bs
of1cfated. Miss Isabelle Maury Middleton wa -,
of honor. and Major Lejeune was best man
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
LIGHT on san FR4yCTSCO

HE Presidents message on the Japanese
question In San Francisco is brief and wholly
10 the point but restrained and conservative
IN tone. II repeats the intimatIon which WAS
conveyed In his annual message that in n GER
tain contingency the federal power. even the
militant power, would be exercised for the
fulhlment OF treaty obligations. Perhars those
who a fortnight ago were fearful lest he was
about 10 override the rights Of states and smash
the Constitution will now perceive what should
then have been Enthusiastically obvious that the
President purposes most scTUpuously TO confine
all such exercise of power within the limits of
the Constitution" Surely those who are site
klers for the full constitutional rights of the
states will concede the equally full constftu-
tiCnal rights Of the nation. Nor will it escape
notice that even such an exercise of federal
power is suggested only ia case of a mani
fest failure Of the state to perform its duty
precisely as Mr.. Root suggested the other day
In reference TO other matters.
The Presidents message serves chiefly how
ever, TO introduce Mr. Metcalfs report. 10
which the most careful attention should be
given. IL Is Of inestimable value in shedding
full, clear and convincing light upon A situa-
Uon which hitherto has been involved In some
obscurlty. In respect 10 the schools Mr. Met
calf makes il plain that the objection was not
only or chiefly 10 the presence of japanese of
uttuie AK" III primary SCHOOLS with American
children of tender years. There was such OBJ
lection, Of course, and Mr.. Metcalf thinks-as
probably all viii think-that il was valid But
tho auti-Japanese agitators 20 much further
They are equally resolute against the adnis-
sion Of Japanese children Of ordinary school a ge
10 the schools The fundamental objection is
not 10 age. but 10 race. Nor is il true that ade-
Quate facilities are provided for Japanese chill
dren Ia separate schools. There is only one
such school ia san Francisco, and. while in
character il compares favoraby with those for
Americans and Europeans its distance from
the homes of many japanese children makes II
impossible for them To attend H. Thus they
are deprived Of any public instruction and are
compelled 10 20 TO private schools or 10 grow
up without education.
What Ar. Metcalf says about the boycotting
OF japanese places of business assaults upon
japanese and the general attitude OF the peo-
pie or California is all exceedingly Instructive
Public sentiment there is strongly-aud rightly
against the admission Of adult japanese TO the
primary schools. II does not appear 10 be Cd
posed so much, il at all, TO the admission of
japanese children OF proper school age. and
1t is an interesting question 10 what extent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
PREDICTIONS IN THE NAVY.

Those who had overlooked comparisons less
strikingly made in earlier official documents will
be deeply impressed by the figures given in the
Presidents message regarding the personnel of
the navy. Without conclusive proof hardly any
body would have been willing to believe that
there is difference Of twenty years between
the ages Of the youngest American and foreign
captains or that officers OF the United States
must wait q dozen or fifteen years longer before
becoming rear admiras than the captains OF
other progressive nations. Still more unfortu-
nate Is it that the interval between attainment
of flag rank and retirement-the period of larg-
est usefulness--is only year and a half on the
average in the American service, while 1t ranges
from six TO fourteen years elsewhere.
Admiral Dewey's illustration Of the evil is 4
particularly happy one. He compares war to
game OF chess. Other things being equal. the out
come of the contest is determined by the exercise
of qualities which are inevitably the product Of
experience. The vessels of a fleet are the pieces
on the board, and the skill essential to their eff
fectiye use can be acquired only by practice.
As between the novice and the veteran, the odds
are always in the latters favor. Actual fighting
may not be Indispensable in the training Of the
flag officer, but he must at least have sufficient
opportunity for manRuvring his command II he
is 10 become an expert tactician.
The Presidents plan for accomplishing the
sufficiently large number of officers TO make the
advancement of the others more rapid than it IS
now, His system is designed TO insure at least
seven years Of service as captain and equally
long term rear admiral. Compared with the
usage of other countries the plan is notably
moderate but 1t would greatly promote the eff
cheney OF the service. When 10 this recommen-
dalton is added the prospect OF economy, Con-
gress cannot we'll hesitate TO comply with the
Presidents urgent request
The proposition TO revive the grade of vice-ad-
mral is not dictated alone by the considerations
which demand more rapid promotion. 1t In
wolves the dignity of the nation as we'll as the
usefulness Of the navy The United States is
now the third naval power of the world. yet the
fleets of distinctly inferior nations are COM
manded by officers of higher rank than our
vice now contains This state of affairs fire.
quently involves no slight practical inconven-
ience and IT is besides a source Of needless per-
sonal annoyance to American officers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

ii has been misled by the disingenuous declara-
ton concerning the ground of the exclusion of
japanese from the schools which was put forth
for Eastern consumption. 1t is certainly and
Overwhelmingly against violence and lawiess-
ness in the treatment of the japanese, and con-
demns the assaults of the mob as earnestly as
does opinion here This last fact gives prom
ise that order will be maintained; that what
ever the outcome of the legal controversy may
he the state and the nation will not he dis
graced by mob rule and that the state, through
disregard of its own duty, will not compel
the federal government TO exercise to the full
its constitutional rights in the discharge Of
fits treaty obligations.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

lFrorn The Tribune BureaU-I
Washington. Dec p-Chairman and Mrs. Shonts
presented their two daughters. Miss Marguerite
and Miss Theodore Shonts. TO society this after
noon. when their guests included almost all on the
social roster Of the Capitol Assisting Mrs Shonts
Miss Cannon and Mrs. Macdonald of Lon
don: Mrs. John Drake. OF New York. and Miss
Sally Belts. OF Norwalk. Conn. house guests
Among the younger women who were with the
daughters Of the house Miss Marion Leutze
the Misses Converse the Misses Sheriff.. Miss
Fredertca Morgan. Miss Pfoulke. Miss Jean Crosby
and Miss Marguerite lie Breton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 2. Walsh vera hosts at
dinner tonight IN honor OF Miss Gladys Deacon
OF New York. and Miss Hurd Of Denver. the
house guests OF Miss Evelyn Walsh. Their other
guests were the Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Van Swinderen. Representative and MIS-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington Dec. S.-Secretary and Mrs. Taft
returned TO Washington to-day from a short shop
ping expedition New York.
Mrs. Metcalf Will entertain Miss Amy Bowes OF
California, who is school in New York for
the Christmas holidays. She will arrive here
Thursday Friday. Mrs. Metcals will give a
luncheon IN her honor Saturday. and Miss Marion
Ieutze. daughter of Captain and Mrs Eugene II.
C. Leutze. at the navy yard will give tea for
her during her visit.
Mrs. Cortelyou, wife of the Postmaster General.
will not receive on Wednesdays during the coming
season or take any part IN official social life. She
is IN mourning for her father. Professor Hines
whose death occurred several weeks ago.