davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

liondon Dispatch New York Herald! .,
Vanity Fair thinks that the secret
OF private locomotion has been solved.
and that the man who cannot afford
to keep horses call replace them by a
tame air pump IN his stables. Col
Onel beaumont, late member. OF Par
Lament for South Durham, has
adaDied compressed air TO the driv-
ing ol n locomotive ut Moolwich Ar
senal. Ten and a half tons have
hauled a lood Of twenty-five tons a
distance OF eleven miles, and u
lighter load oi Twelve tons
twenty miles, with QUO. chance OF
air, under the observation OF tie ar
seull authorities. The machine. is
noiselcss, resembling huge tank on
whcels, with levers and handles on
top, where the driver is placed, The
air is stored la n reservoir, under q
pressure OF 1000 pounds to the square
inch, which, alter running threc
miles, is reduced TO about $50. Tile
new engine is thought TO be capable
Of immensc development. A meet
ing OF the London Arctic Committee
was held OH Thursday. Commander
Chcsne. Mr.. Henry Coxwell Bed.
;or,l Pim aud aotllcrs werc present.
Arrangements are inprogress TO ey-
hibit tho materials ol any APPARATUS
for balloon voyage in the Ariic reg.
ions at the Alexaiitlria p,lace, and
give a trial of balloons AT the Crystal
palace in june, Peoplc, will now
have n chance TO Z. q. what Commands
or Cheyene's theory really amounts
to. He says tha: sixty committees
have been already formed, and are
ready to aid the scheme. He is conf
dent hc will obtain The 10000 pounds
necessary for carrying out the sub
iect.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
DON'T SLAM THE GATE.

Now, Harry. pray, don't Taught at me,
Bat when you go so late sr. 1
Wish you would be- careful dear, i. q
To never slam the gate.
For Bessie listens every night,
And 50 does teasing Kate.
To tel me neat day what o'clock
They heard you slam the gate, I
Twas nrariy ten lastn,ght. you kpow,I
But now Ills very late
twc'vc talked about so many things);
oh, donot slam the gate! ~ ift
For ~ the neighbors hcariug II,
WilI say our future fate
Views been Discus ding: 90 beg
You viii not slam the gatc
For though II Is very true,
wish that they would walt
To canvass our affalrs--until-
Wull-pray don't slam the gate!
At least, not now. By-and-By, 3 y
When in ''our home" | wait
Your coming, | shall alwaysiike 4 81. X
To hear you slam thc gntc! W & WV
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
----------------- : - - -------
Throw Away the Cigarettes.

Cigarette smoking is now fashion
able habit, and one that is increasing
at an alarming rate among the half
grown boys, and it is the opinion OF a
we'll known physician thatifthis habit
is not checked, addition to our asylum
will be in order. A physician to sat
isfy himself that there was death in
that form Of tobacco, had cigarette
analysed. The result was startling
one. The tobacco was found to be
strongly impregnated with opium,
while the wrapper which was warraut-
ed to be rice paper, was proven 10 be
the IN ,st ordinary qiality Of paper
whitencd with arsenic, the two roi'
sons combined being present in sufii'
cicnt quantities to create in the smoker
= habit Of using opium without being
aware of it, and which craving can on
ly be satisfied by an incossant con
sumption Of cigarettes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

Out of debt than in jail.
A lawyer than a "Roustabout."
A Christian than a sinner.
Handsome ihan ungainly.
Ambitious than indifferent.
A good man than a bad one.
Poor but honest than rich and q
thief. 10 H1. .tr .al s
Cav and lively than a sanciiino-
nious bore and wet blanket.
Buried on a hilltop than in the
bosom ofthc ocean.
A man than n woman. This is q
self evident proposition, and needs
no demonstrations.
Born rich than lucky, the SAYING to
the contrary Notwithstanding. All
the chances are in favor of the
former.
Blessed with large family OF
children than to rambling husband
with no home ties.
Sober-absolutely, entirely, rid
iculously sober--rather than "hall
seas over,' even at Il royal banquet OF
a bear fight.
A Superintendent. of Sabbath
School than q dweller in the tents o
the ungodly. There is more good IL
1t, If not so much fun.
Meek and lowly than vain aud i'm
pcrious. M te3t
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

Longfellow looks upon Sunday as
"the golden clasp that binds together
tho volume of the week" We
thought it was that at first, when we
saw fellow with cane and book
with agolden clasp going one Sunday
towards the depot. But the cane was
d FISH pole that telescopes ont, aud
tho dingus with tho golden clasp was
d new tangled concern for carrying
fish bait. 1t looked like prayer
book. Probably Mr., LoGgfellow has
encountered the same Kind Of tour
ist.-Peck's Sun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

Some folks pretend 10 say TINT
Theodore Thomas will try TO lead
the music OF the angels or raise arrow
when he gets TO heavon.--l Detroit
Free Press. As ifa man who hns
lived six months in Cincinnati is cvar
going to get to heaven. i Courier
Journal. A Cincinnati man wouldn't
be SO apt to lead All orchestra as to
play the Tyre. IN heoyen. y.ii hA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
Given up by Doctors,

lis it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is
up and at work, and cured by 30 sim
pie a remedyY Ge
II assure you it is true that he is
entirely cured. and with nothing but
Hop Bitters; and only ten days age
his doctors gave him up and said he
must die' ''
"Well-a.day! That is remarka'
blcl Twill 20 this day and get some
for my poor Georgc--lknow hops al,
oooI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
GENERAL NEWS,

oregon has Just elected a hepubli-
can Congressman.
The graduating class at West Point
this year numberedtiiiy three.
Scarlet fever has made its appear
ance in Clarksville among the chilJrsn.
Ex. Gov. Bayard died at Washing
ton Del, on the morning of the 18th
Sixty thousand tons Of ice were lost
on the Upper Mississippi by the high
water,
Immigrants are still larding on this
Continent, and making their way ont
to the far West.
Col. Sam'l D., Morgan. . prominent
citizen of Nashville, died Oh the 9th.
inst, age ~ years ge aN
4 colored man by the name Of J s..
Hinton, was elected to the legislature
Of Marion County, Indiana. 'paa
n ttlf1t x
pe'o ~ '"e 'as' two weens mas @ oeeh
field. ''''
New wheat was shipped to the St.
Louis market as early as May 10Th.
1t was shipped from Fort Worth,
Texas.
Th,ro ,,oray ,,,a. or ao,.,
in Chic go on the lItli. inst. the
weather is said to be warmer than il
has been for two years past.
h;., sv.l, !, r;,o, :, r,,.l,;.
WI .ars;;. ,,,.,. .,,., ~, MA nnn
t.,., - H. h,,,l ~" ,o, oY'J,,ooV : ,,,s','.
ha,r 49,, o u.s., .;,..,, ,,, D, c.,. ''''
M
The New \ 'rk Bulletin, says that
no fewer than twenty vessels, ,lardci at
that port with coilSiynlnchts OF toreign
IRON. Tue principal bulk comes from
Great Britain. ~ ''A 23e i7 air
A telarr;a,,,n from Bsrlin s,vs tbaf
| q. Il a 4. Il. A.. 4
'we'Ve We. .'loiSah. eiyht nuh.'reh nihi.'h anu
s,x'y-nihe cmirgrants went from
ucfmahy 10 inc oa,'ed o'a'eS'"nrihy
'he hrs' quarter Oh inc currdhe yeT' ?
COURIER JounN,L: 1t is said that
up to a lew DAYS ago New Orleans
had received | $50 900 bales Of cotton.
and already shipped, foreign and coast
wise, 1 .5l5 900 bales, ami the total
exports will propablylexceel 700 900
bales, valued at 800, ,0GO, GOO.
~. ...l, ll. ,,i n.
nj, =; ,",''.i. i. ",',''' ,'"r'';,' .D.'
~ -" "h ~ ''"..','p'V" I; ~, M: :SV,n'
arp'' s p'o'"'c '"''iles !" q '"'.u.i
%m ~ = na,pss' ' "a s" = ,r,I H., "s II VI, n I,
aPLSi'I y, l l,.a ~ ,i1 I
,;,~.o - H. I',',t' sea,, nn..,. N,
tIsSISf,. I ~ ~; - 80, 80 =, :,
a,o, M has,.,n "' ''.''''i " w - -
-, -
In New York WY the I'm. INST
ainan becoming weary OF III" rcsorted
to n most pecullar way OF destroying
1t. A truck was passing along by TIN
corner, OF Wall and Broadway, loaded
with iyetons OF salt the man ran ont
into the middle oil the street apd threw
himself under the wheels OF the truck
which ran ever his head mashins ms
skull, and leaving a bloody mess u
the middle middle OF the street
On June 18th. at lI:3O. at night,
two steamboats, IN Long Island Sound
collided. The narses Of the boat,
werc the Stoninoton ana tbe Narra.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

A Philadelphia servant glrl who
was washing windows spattered
some water on o pedestrian. She
apologised, he smiled, and in. four
weeksAhef were niRpfisa, He turn.
Cd onv to'be'w'otth' S2ooI6o0.l 2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

A young man by the name of
Marion King, living near Morgan
field, was killed on the 18th by stab
bling himself wah a rair tfseissorsin a
scuffsc with one of his friends.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
rAs SOUTH KEN rUckIaN.
80 o - --s------7---
ADVERTISING RATE.
WASHINGTON.
WAsnINoros, June g, 1880

4 4
iecent anu vrder'yi"unppS up ., b"
session have'ever Witnessed. W
stead oi NOISY anp lis'greea hie o'en'-
session. and aSranh scramble, mo
BUSINESS was Kept we'l III bahu anu
,iehred. up Without, Ml-'e..of con."
SON.. Tile closing Gays wl'hes"d 'ho
il'enp', a. ,ah, u h,,, /" ,,r,s na NJ, ] ,,iisn
,o1nc .'.'uo M Jou, 'a VDs ,,''rn , "a, !, ,,,o.
no i1oos, ,s', M' .",'u nnt
iway uissasirne" a,u "opp, ,,an,'
Ine 'ouuy ''"so ,.,e, wy !. hn, .,n,li
1opsaess 70 , U", % =" ha
iiair, wiuou: ~ -, av' IA, ,h'',ps, few
wor'h oolhph,toon ~ ~, 80 rnoI
years. aso, w w .sn', ~, ~ ~, i,gIa;ne
"i1Sr, iS,;.r wcrs
'nl osne' ',' na s, ~ ,am ,aes ~,
suVn a"u ~ svy'.o ,e.,, .s s,r;r,,,.
aesun na, ~, ~ nr,',,, & c,ss,,r, ana i
'onos, as 40 ,.,',h,' m ,rio,,a, y, ,l,
= a''"ss ,.'.a.,,.,,,;''.s" w. | ,rn.n,,,n ov.c
sIM app.yp',,,In, ~ M ,,.n,
Ipu pa' "a ..,,.,ra,,;nv h :. Win ,tha
a"J 49, 'rso, ,.ro,.,, and ,;beral
..,;niad atntaurneu uspd. 10 "make
% ',,;,,,,s ho,yis h ,hs Iast hours Of the
'pins po~ t,n,,.c ;ns,ead
:, .'si .a,,,,rr;n,, MIN earle sn ,he Iastida,
- 80 80 VI, ai1 ,;oh, and rn.h thro,,gh
!, ,,hs ~ ths ,,ue ,,t sometimes million.
=, ,hs ,.losi,,y hours. ID IA moi sur.
',r;.;u., ,lat m. jobbrrs' b,I,I,ners
III ,',1,,,,;s,s arc s,ic:nuly persuaicd
,,., ,ns,nun,ry wonld 90 the dogs
.S,,,l,I ,hc DEMOCRATS clect their
irss;,Ion, ~
M while mi. happy relief from,
,,,, ,..,,,v mi ~ e,,,rs,o,,s Jobs IL ~
.n,,rsc ~ conuratula,iop 10 The Amer
~. ,'..',, ,,oon,,. tI,era Ia s,ill oue teal,,r,
~ clasioe session which touches
,ho h.ar, anI cnlists he s,,n,,arbics
n, ,hs Inst man There were MANY
.ar.wnr,, nnx,ous faces among tho
,hrsm,, i, ,he corriJors ot the Capitol
M Wcdnes,lav many to- whom the
t,ao,;,,,, hnnrs,'ar the. session were
!; ,Io,, Oil, dcenf cn,,crrn ana enxiou.
I,,s,snss Thcre were some Who
~ sv,. lon, beeu s,,pnliantsl lor their
;m', dna. ror money honestly owed
=, ,hsm III th;s rich and powcrrul
aa,; which they' need 10
III, ,ha hoayy hmrJcn ot m,ycriy nnL
',ac,in;ng yesrs MANY Of these viii
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

Dumb Chills that steal upon you
so slyly and Unexpectedly, are cured
in evety case with Days Ague Tonic,
a,pleasunt anti periodic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Protestant CStsrohcs. .

First Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
Third street and Summit avonue-Services ak
1889 A. M. and 7:30 p. NJ. Morning service by
Right Rev. &. D. Foss. In the evening q
Christmas concert will be given by the Sunday
school. al welcome.
Grace M. Z. church, Hopkins stgeet-The
usual services will be held morning and even
ing, conducted by the pastor, H. @. Jennings.
First Rabtist church, Rev. L. @. Barnes, pas
tor-SerVioes as usual, 1920 A. NJ, and 7:30 p.
NJ. Sabbath shool, 1915 p NJ. Young peoples
meeting, Gas 2. M. New Years morning, pray
er meeting, on Saturday from 8 to 10 O'Clock,
in the chapel. a welcome is extended to all.
Fiast Presbyterian church, cOraer of Laf8y-
ette avenue and Woodward street@Services al
1880 A. M. and 7:30 P. Ii. Preaching by the
pastor, ReV. DR.. 8. Conn.
House of Hope presbyterian Chrrch) Coz
ner of Fifth and Exchange streets-Seryices
1910 A M, and 7:30 p. H., cOnductei by the
pastor, Rev. d. r. Breed. In the evening tive
lectures on Kife Of Lot. Subject, t'D.ssolutieR
Of the copartnership."
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw and Summit avenue-Ususl service
at 1880 a. II. Christmas sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Dana. Evening service at 7:3d
P. NJ. GA Christmas Reverie'' by the pastor.
with appropriate music by the choir. Sabbath
school at IL, Young peoples meeting at 7:4S
Pm.
Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackssa street
Preaching at 3 P. M; by chaplain Smith. Cos
pei temperance meeting at 7:30 p. N.
Gospel Meeting and song service at the Y.
~. @. A. rooms to-day at 400 P. n.
Speaker. r. L. Maiarcn. leaders, Messrs.
Johnston and McAllister.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
HSJtO1I-SessresCggt.

The Chicago Tribune of Friday con
tains the following account of the mar
riage of E. 7. Sumwalt of this city:
The nuptials Of Miss Alice Mary Hilton
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John c.. Hilton
and Mr.. Edward T. SumWalt, promi
nent Iurnter merchant, were celebrated
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
Church of the Messiah, corner of Michi-
gan avenue and Twenty-t third street. The
church was well filed with friends Of the
bride and groom, and the company was
very select one. A large bank of rare
flowers, bearing the initials ssH S..'' was
placed Immediately in front of the chan,
Gel, and festoons of evergreens were
looped gracefully from pillar to pillar
through the church.
Shortly alters O'Clock the bridal party
entered the church. Prof. s. G. Pratt
presided at the organ, and struck up the
"Lohengrin" Wedding March when the
doors were thrown open. The following
order Of procession was observed: Ushers
Messrs. Frank G. Hoyne and Walter FL
Mitchell, and Messrs. George w. Hilton
brother of the bride, and O. 3. Tennis
Miss Carrie Hilton, sister of the bride, and
Mr. Warrick; Miss Florence Hilton, sis
ter of the bride, and Mr.. Peterbaugh, best
man; groom and mother of the bride;
bride, leaning on the arm Of her father
The procession separated at the altar, and
the bride and groom stepped forward tc
the chancel-rail, where they were met by
the Rev. Brooke Herford, who performed
the ceremony according to the Unitarian
ritual. At it's conclusion the organist
pealed forth the strains of the Mendels-
shon Wedding March, and the procession
countermarched down the centre aisle
the bride and groom leading
The bride wore handsome toilet of
ecru satin, with court train, embroidered
in pearls; heavy lace veil and wreath of
orange blossoms; diamond ornaments
The bride bore an immense bouquet OF
white roses.
The Misses Carrie and Florence Hilton
sisters of the bride, were dressed alike in
white muslin, and wore half wells, fasten-
ed with pink rosebuds; they carried bou-
quets of pink buds; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Hilton, mother of the bride, wore
a heavy robe Of black satin, trimmed with
lace; white lace shawl and diamond orna.
mentS.
A reception was held from until II
O'Clock, at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 1923 Wabashaw avenue, and
about 100 visitors and friends were
present. The bride and groom departed
for the East about 9 O'Clock, after wed
ding supper had been served.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

The K. P social Tuesday evening.
G. N. Baker is visiting friends in the
East
DR.. Van Hummell spends the HOLIDAYS
in New York
Mrs. Lyman F. Brown sang at st.
Marks yesterday.
The Ivy Club give another hop next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thos. Levering and daughter have
returned to the city.
DR.. and Mrs. a c. Fairbairn are in
Chicago until after the holidays.
F, E. Dunn has gone to North6eld to
spend the holidays at his home.
Rev. j. D. Potter is in the CITY, the
guest of Rev. Edwin S. Williams.
City Attorney Benton leftlast Wednes-
day for visit with friends in Ohio.
Miss Alice Brown, of GrinneI, Iowa,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Mercer.
Mrs. F. L. Smith of this city was visit
ing with friends in Northfield last week.
Geo. L. Dickinson has gone to his old
home inSDnbuque, Iowa, for the hoIi-
days.
Miss May Petrau is the guest of Miss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Misses WechSler, the Misses Rebecca and
Eva Cardoza, Miss Effie M. Rogers, Miss
Nellie Weiss, Miss A. d. Walker, Miss E.
Johnson, Miss Albenberg, of Saltwater,
the Misses Moore, Miss Jennie Miner,
Miss Altman, of Philadelphia. Miss Carrie
Isaacs, Miss Nellie Wise, Miss Tillie
Rosenfeld, Miss Roberts, Miss
Ella Brown, Miss Carrie Metzger,
Miss johnson. Miss Wallace, Miss Walker;
Messrs. Albert and Eddie Austrian,
Geo. w. Becht, Abe Frank, B. L. and v. .
Goodkind, Ehle Allen, John Schultz,
Oscar Matthias, Henry Isaa.s, N. Lyons,
8. Schloss, Max Leopold, j, Max Man
Aeimer, Of Chicago, L. II. Haas, II. F.
and j. Sattler. p. L. Weiss, VIM. Rogers,
A. j. Bells, N. Lion, Chas. Gilbert, Theo
Swanson, L. Albenberg, of Saltwater, W.
F. Litson, r. Roginban, DR.. J. Owens,
Fred Frohne, n Greenwald, VIM. Rims
kopf, M. Phillips, A. Morgenstein, S. and
Il: Sternberg, jeff and Douglas Engel,
Ed. Heiuenan, L. Hertz and others
Frork li,> leapolis were MIR. and Mrs
jacob lSG~>and Mrs. Levy, the Misses
JAG ;c Miss Altman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernstein, hr. and Mrs. Keyser, Mrs
Worth, MIR. Jacobs, Rev. DR. Ilowitzi, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobia
Herman Rothchild.
During the evening a very fine diamond
ring was raffled, On. which chances had
been taken during the fair. Twenty FIVE
was the lucky number, being held by Mr.
VIM. Rinskopf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Christmas was very sensibly observed
by the good people Of st. Paul Busi-
ness was almost entirely suspended from
an early hour in the morning, and en-
tireiy SO in the afternoon. The church
services were largely attended, as Will be
seen by the detailed reports Of the exer-
cises found below. The family reunions
were unusually numerous, in consequence
of which the streets and public re-
sorts were very quiet and orderly. A
great deal of pleasure driving was in
dulged in in the afternoon and
evening, the livery stables hav-
ing ali their stock on the road,
while the showing of private equipages
was very large and fine. Good order was
the rule, little of any drunkenness or un-
seemly conduct of any kind being wit
messed, and no accident, SO far as is
known, occurred to mar the pleasures of
the day. Details of special gatherings,
church ohservances, personal remem-
brances, etc, will be found below:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Mount ZION RUI{.

Mount Zion fair closed last Monday
night, at Sherman hall, with q grand ball;
there were present about one hundre d
couple, quite a number of ladies and gen
tlemen coming down from Minneapolis.
The fair proved success both financially
and socially. The reception committee,
Messrs. A. Guiterman, A. Frank and S.
Sternberg, did all in their power to make
it pleasant for those in attendance On
passing through the hall we noticed Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodkind, Mrs. and
Mrs. z. Rose, Rev. and Mrs. Wechsler,
Mr.. and Mrs Austrian, Mr. and Mrs. b.
N. CORDOBA, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Oppenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Sill
yerstein, Mr.; and Mrs. Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. p III. Plechner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greve, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bergman,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs
Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hostetter, Mr. and Hrs. q. Weiss,
Mrs. Bergfeld, MIR. and Mrs. Albenberg,
Mrs. j. Austrian. Mr and Mrs.
Henry Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sternberg; Miss
Sophia GreVe, Miss S. Bondy, the
Misses Bergman, Miss Hennie Haas, Miss
}: Heineman, Miss Sophia Smith, Miss
Ella Brown, Miss Jennie Frank, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
WHERE TO HORSHFP.
Church Services To-Day and tine Subject
Matter 60 be Treated Of
GGth0Ztc CyssIrchcs.


IS. Michaei's church, Sixth ward-Rey. z.
). gallagher, pastor. Mass at O'Clock A. N.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. A.
Vespers at $50 o'clock p. n.
81 1oseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rer. Joseph
keefc, pastor. Low mass at 8 O'Clock A.. M.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. IL VesDers at 4
O'Clock P. M
ST. Eary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-ReV. L. e. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1880 O'Clock A. N. Sunday school at 2:3G
O'Clock P. M. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock Pm
Assumption church (German) corner Nintk
and franklin streetS-Mass at z O'Clock A. H.:
for children at o'clock A. n. High mass
and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ Sunday
school at 2 O'Clock p. II. VeSpers at 8
O'Clock PM.
Church of st, Louis, corner Tenth and Cedar
streess-Rey. A. Payett, pastor Mass at 7:3a
O'Clock A. ri. High mass and sermoH xs
f0A.N
CALENDAR FOR WEEK.
Sunday, Dec. S6.-St Stephen, Protomartyr.
Monday, Dec. 27-St John, Apostle and
Evangelist.
Tuesday, Dec 2S-Feast of tho Hofy limo
cents.
Wednesday, Dec. 29.-St. Thomas of Canter-
bury, Bishop and Martyr.
Thursday, Dec. 30.--Of1ce OF tho Sunday
within the Octave.
Friday, Dec. s1.-st. Sylvester. Confesscr
and Pontiff.
Saturday, Jan Feast of the Circsmcisios
Of Our Lord.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
st. Paa4I Enca.,.n..eat.

The third annual hop of st. Paul en-
sampment No. IS, L. o. o. F., was given
last Tuesday evening at Music hall
There were present about seventy-five
couple, and after dancing until a late
hour to the music Of STEMS fine orches-
ira and regaling themselves on Booths
catering, all present pronounced this
party, as its predecessors, social success.
Among those present our reporter no.
ticed: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Kuykendall, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Coop
er, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Boyd; Miss Gus
tie Robertson, Miss Blanche Dolby, Miss
Carrie Hall, Miss Christina Gurlacher,
Miss Lena Michael, Miss Katie Michael,
the Misses Jennie, Annie, and Millie
Wisnon; Messrs. A. HI. Foster, Bedford,
Frank Sutton, c. s. Houston, Dewitt,
Fred Frohne, DR.. L. G. Smith, H. Wis
non, FL. Potter, Leonard Leigh, L. Ro-
deker, F. E. Smith and others.