davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
KINGS PALACE,
nj s14 SEVENTH STREET.

1r WILL Pay You!
nyou are in search of Dress Goods to look st the
elegant assortment Of Tricot Cloth.
Ladies Cloth, Bison Cloths. shooda Cloths, Satin
Cloths and Cashmeres
New arrival of Plaids in choice designa
Jersey Flannes. in checks, stripes aud ombre very
much in use now,
Finest Brocaded velvets, it Brown. Blue. Myrtle
Garnet and Bronze: goods reduced from $5 to 81
yard; bargain Call early to one, have
one piece of each ouly.
Black Brocaded yelvets special 90 So Plain vevets
in Black and Coors. 81 so 50 and $780, Seal Plush for
Ladies' Wraps at greatly reduced prices.
The above goods are marked at prices which, insure
ready SALE
One Price. Plain Figurea
s. L. HEMPSTONE,
MIG s03 Market Space
CHIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICEA
Buy the Comfort Shirt. elegantly made of the best
muslin and POO nen reinforced. and only Is cents
Fine Unfinished Shirts only 5ec Finest Percale Shirts
only $3.50
Finest Iaunried Dress Shirts in solid bosoms. ready
oput Oh. for ST.
Six finest Dress Shirts made to order {sod bosos)foe
$3 Perfect mt guaranteed at
MEG1NN1s.
au22 1902 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

A Matter OF Reciprocity.
From the New York Sun.
Unquestionably President Arthur would have
stood much better chance OF election to the Sen
ate II he had displayed little more interest In be-
half OF Blaine and Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
EuREKA

EUREKA
SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE 10 pieces
complete. with MARBLE.ToP DRESSER GLASS 2ir
80 MARBLE-rOP COMBIS ALTON WASH STAND
with bracket. YARBLE-ToP TABLE WALNUT
CHAIRS. ROCKER and TOWEL RACK. all for s43 So.
tr TENNESSEE MARBLE, s45
THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE
We GUARANTEE To BIZ BETTER THAN ANY
THING OFEERED AL THE PRICE
". III. HOEEE,
ocao Corner sth nd Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
THoMAs BOWLING. Auc,ioneer.

VvuOMAo OOWLAN0, AuctlOneer.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE ELEGANTLY FUR
NISHED RESIDENCE. No 1870 MASSACHU-
SITS AVENuE At AUCTION: CONSISTING
PETS; ELEGANT EBONY PARLOR SUITES IN
GREEN pAMASK; RAW SILK. &c; ELEGANT
music STAND; tBoNY AND GILT EASEL;
FINE WINDOW HANGINGS. WITH LACE CUR
TAmNs AND Tolls: PoRTIERES; FINE VAL
PETS; SUPERB MAHOGANY MARBLE-TOP
sIDEBoARD. WITH FRENCH PLATE Mir
RORS: FINELY. CARVED MAHOGANY ETE-
G GEKr. WITH TIE TkE En- PI TT. MIRRORS ELE;
LEATHER SEATS AND BACKS; ANTIQUE
CHAIRS: BOOK CASES: SOFAS, &c: -MANfEL
ORNAMENTS. WALNUT AND ASH MARBLE
TOP CHAMBER SUITES, FINE HAIR MAT
TRESSES FEATHER PILLOWS WIRE SPRINGS
LOUNGES, WARDROBEs. EASY CHAIRS, sc. &c
At the above residence No. 1870 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Qately occupied by Gen Mcclellan commencing
M MO- ny M o, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH.
The house having been leased for term Of years
unfurnised the present contents Is thus required
be disposed Of and it Offers splendid opportunity to
those in search Of fine goods
Terms cash.
dl1-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
CAPITOL Topics.

OPPOSITIOS TO THE SPANISH TREATY.
A good deal of opposition to the Spanish treaty is
developing in the Senate, and there are predictions
that 1t will not receive a two-thirds vote From
merchants and business men requests are coming
to Senators to consider the treaty in open session.
in order that the debates may be read by every
body and thorough understanding OF the provis-
ions OF the instrument arrived at 1t Is quite prob
able that the Senate will consent to have the
treaty considered in open session.
THE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM.
MT. Stockslager, chairman of the House COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds says he
expects the bill for the erection OF building for
the Army Medical Museum will pass the House
this session.
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS
The President nominated to the Senate yesterday
John NJ. Morton for surveyor OF customs at San
Francisco and James A. Nixon for postmaster ut
Cortland, n Y.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the following
nominations: Luther Harrison, OF Pennsylvania,
to be assistant commissioner OF the general land
Office; A. T. Crowell. OF Minnesota, to be sixth audi
tor, and E A. Clifford, Of Illinois, to be deputy
sixth auditor Of the Treasury.
COMMITTEE NOTES
The House committee on banking and currency
has decided to ask for a suspension OF the rules
and the passage OF the Mcpherson banking Dill on
Monday.
The committee on judiciary will probably ssk
for suspension OF the rules on Monday for the pas
sage OF the bankruptcy bill. The Lowell bill Is the
one now before the committee, ana Mr. Maybury
says he learns that the British parliament passed
bill almost identical with it last January and re-
port Its operations to be so far satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
AUCTION SALES.

w ALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
REGULAR SALE
OUR
SALESROOM.
TOMORROW MORNING. AT TEN O'CLOCK
No possponement on account of the rain.
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Au1cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
The Great Methodist Conferences.

The Great Methodist Conference
At the afternoon session OF the Methodist CEN
tenary conference in Baltimore yesterday, Bishop
Campbell, OF Philadelphia, presided, and Rev.
Daniel Dorchester of Matck, Mass, the statistican
OF the NJ. e church, read paper on the growth OF
the church, giving interesting tabuiAted state
ments. Rey. James Carlisle, OF Spartansbuly, &C,
read an essay giving the statistical result &
Methodism, educational and financial. A genefal
discussion suggested by these papers followed. n
the evening the conference met for the purpose OF
churches Representatives nom the II. p. church
and the Bible Christians wogo present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
DRY GOODS.
BLACK SILKS. In AL GHADns.

DRY GOODS.
BLACK SILKS. In AL GHADrs.
CoIored Silks and satina
and sp s sssps S. n,ss
ladies' Cloths. id all coors.
Hosiery a1eyas and IN a
Ladies', Gentlemen and ChiIdrens Underwear
we want D' 'Sas e sl E Il eau
d1o-7t' Corner 9th and streets northwest.
K1Ne's PALACE.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLoAKs AND MILLINERY
NO Is YOUR CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
READ KINGS PALACE PRICES
hE9nt y y ss Wy
AL styles of JACKETS at 81. $50. IS. s55oand &C.
$50 SILK and SATIN WRAPS at %. $40 and s12
SILK PLUSH GARMENTS below market value
1000 Misses and Childrens HAvELOCKS and NEW
MARKETS. most magnificent line, at g. &c. 81 IS
and &C.
5000 Wool and French FELT HATS at &c., 75c. 81
and 81. %.
1000 Children's Elegant TRIMMED HATS at 25c,
t0c., 15c., 81 and 81 Is.
vT BIRDS PLgMgs, WINGS TIPS, RIBBONS. VEL
sold elsewhere.
Ladies' UNDERWEAR. CoRsETs and KID GLOVES
below manufacturers prices
Do not buy until you have examined our stock and
ascertained our prices if you wish to your money
KINGS PALACE,
nj s14 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

NIp WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
" the best, h JUSTHs Old stand known Tor years
q the only place where frst-class SECONDHAND
CLOTHING can De sold at respectable prcea Address
call 1t
JCSTHS Old stand. No Go street. between 6th AMI
III streets northwest
SS-SSte % n.asi ogCuas-lIy alteElsd.A 2aSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and3 p m. prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to H. H. Dodge 533 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
Is THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

EOSTER'S GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FINE
Il ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS.
600 Pennsylvania avenue. under Metropolitan Hotel
commencing THURSDAY, DECEMBER ELEVENTH.
and continuing until the entire stock sold This Is
rare chance for book buyers the stock embraces
immense collection from all the various departments Of
Literature, Science and Art. Family Bibles Pocket
Bibles, Prayer Books. Photograph Albums. &c. which
must be closed out Private sales during the day
Auction sales EVERY NIGHT at SEVEN O'CLOCK
WALTER b. WILLIAMS Il CO..
delO-eo2w Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

AGENT McGILLYcUDDY AND RED CLoUD.-Indian
Inspector Ward in his report dated November
2Sth to the Indian office Of the condition OF affairs
at Pine Ridge agency, Mr. McGiilycuddy in charge,
states that 1.-THE Indians are quiet and peaceably
disposed. The troubles between the agent and
Red Cloud are not SO great as might be imagined
Red Cloud seems docile enough ana well enough
disposed towards the agent, except when stirred
up by SQuaw men or white men"
AMoNG THE CALLERs at the White House to-day
were Senators Maxey. Sherman and Cullum. and
Representatives Adams, N r; Mills. Con, RUSSELL
Brewer, NY; Foran, Hiscock, MaginniS, and Glib
son. ex-RepIeeentative Negley and ex-Collector
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

MARSHAL LOT WRIGHTS AcC0uNTA--The accounts
of Marshal Lot Wright, Of the Cincinnati district,
for expenses attending the Ohio state election In
October have been referred to the first auditor OF
the Treasury for examination. They show dis
bursements as follows: For special deputy mar
shals $14 Jos; for printing, 1885, for badges $685.
and for livery SIC total $14, 562 The expenditures
for special deputy marshals are duly approved by
Judge Sage, OF the district court. The accounts
for printing, badges and livery, constituting what
are designated ''extraOrdlnary expenses are sub
tect to the approval OF the President and can only
be paid with his consent. The amount advanced
to Marshal Wright, on his requsition to meet es-
ttmated expenses, was S1s,3 leaving balance
due the United States, according to the accounts,
as rendered of $3,76O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

SINGLETON & FLETCHER
as Seventh street northwest
FURNITURE CARPETS. BEDDING AND UPHOI.-
S1EkING GOODS
We guarantee to meet any and all prices quoted by
house in The city.
To verify the above call and choice stoc and
low prices Mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
CoLLIERE SCHOOL FOR BOYl

n NOL1lEhk SCdOOL EOb BUYS
Seniors and Juniors.
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND CLASSICAL
Cot list. lisa, 10 June LIST, 1So Prof and Srs. Col
Gere. Principals: Lucel L c. CClere, A. NJ, Director
1855 street northwest. s.l0-6fn
EINHE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES
723 HTH ST. y. W., WASHINGTON. d. c.
55ERANKLIN ST. BALTJSfORF. lid
Sso ESIN MISTER ST. IiCh n2NCE,2r
is FREMONT ST. ECSTON. MASS.
GARFIELD BUILDING. EROOkLYN M
Best instruction TO adults children Private leg
sons and classes. Superior native teachers.
Special advantages for learning TO SPEAK Foreign
Tongues. Most Easy and efficient method Tuition
very reasonable
Teachers sent TO Students residence.
NEW TERMS BEGIN NOW.
auSo Apply TO PROF n Jolly
4 CADEMY OF THE VISITATION, CONNECTICUT
hsyenue and L street, Washngton for Young Ladies
resumed September 9Th 1854 limited number OF
ruanent and weekly boarers viii be received Les
classes VIII be given ladies in the
languages. vocal and instrumental painting.
drawing. fanCy work. &c. aII3O- Am
CHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMIES 1904 F
- street Observation-Disclosures. THURSDAYS and Satur
days WASHINGTON Hall. sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue soUtheast,-MOEday AMI Fridays Send for cir
cuars terms FOR renting either E-. TO 1904 street
northwest sJs-3-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
POTTERY AND Z oRcELAIS.

POTTERY AND PORCELAIN.
We ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU-
FACTURERS IN EUROiE
DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. Sc
IECfED IN PERSON ESPECIALLY FOR OUR ALES.
COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS
EDDY kEFHIGEEAToRS. &c
u W BEyERIDGE
rol33 nc No. IGOo PENN. AVENUE
VI LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER
CARPET SwEEPERS
ard full line vi HOUSE FURNISHING GOODl
GEO WATTS K SON
oc93 3I4 7th ST. S doors above Penn ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.

GENTLEMAN wI~HFSsTO GIvF LESSONS IN
N Latin. Greek. Ihf. English br lnrhes Best of
references; terms unusually low.
dil-6t. Address Box I2t Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

TIME CELLULOID TRUSS; THAT NEVER BREAKS
i never wears out always clean. and can b worn
while bathing. lsfox sale aS
CHAa FISHENA
C13 7th street northwest
MRS. FISHER dsvotn her attention 70 the want. os
Lady PatvonA mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

A HanGing In GeOrGt0s
WRYGHTSvuLR, GA, December 12-Warren Price,
the murderer, was hanged here to-day. Strenuous
efforts had been made by his friends 70 secure .
Communication OF his sentence, but GOV. MCDANIEL
fntarfaraL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

The widow OF the late VIM II. Ward has sold the
four-story brick building the north side OF Penn
syvanla avenue, east OF eth street, TO ex-senator
D. L. Yulee for Sos 600. The building Is occupied
by Noah Walker s Sons, clothiers, ana has 'front.'
age OF 20 feet and extends back 10 c street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

OF Pianos, Having retained the services of Messrs.
GEO. ELY and H. WAGNER. for many years with the
firm, all orders by mail for tuning music promptly
attended to. nO1S Inn
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13
Republican County Convention.

A Republican county convention for
the county of Stevens, will be held in
Phoenix Hall, Morris Minnesota. on
Saturday August 23rd, at O'Clock ..
M, for the purpose Of electing S dele
gates to attend the Republican Dist
riot Convention to be held in Morris
on Friday August 10Th, to nominate
candidates for the following county
offices: Sheriff, Register of Deeds,
Clerk of Court, Coroner, County At
torney and Commissioners for Dist
riots No. and 5 and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the conventions.
The representation will be based
upon the votes cast for the Republi-
an candidates in this district at the
last congressional election, emitting
the several towns to the following
delegations-the apportionment being
one delegate for each town and one
for every % votes or major fraction
as follows:
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13

only for the grain produced, but for
the jobbing trade of the country as
well. The people throughout the
northwest have as keen M interest in
the prosperity and growth of Duluth
as those living within her WI city
limits. A great deal is expected OF
Minnesota's only lake port and we
believe that all that is expected will
be realized. y y The trip from Duluth
to Bayfield, upon the lake lisa most de-
lightful one and there is much of IN
terest upon the way that might be de-
scribed, did space permit. Bayfield, is
an old but not prosperous place. Cir
cumstances have forced the trade that
Bayfield, ought to have to other and
less favored places. Bayfield, is said
to have the best harbor on the lake
but yet the place does not thrive. A
brief stop was made at Washburn.
This is a rapidly growing place and
although but II year old has alredy be-
come a formidable competitor to Ash
land as u shipping point. Ashland
has about $500 inhabitants. is an i'm
portant shipping point and a popular
summer resort The editorial eXcur-
sionists numbered about 120. Every
thing connected with the trip passed
off pleasantly and all had a good time.
II. w. Teasdale, general passenger
agent of the Omaha road, was one of
the party, and to him the editors are
indebted for u great portion of the sue
cess of their annual outing.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13
OF the six thousand branch offices of

OF the six, thousand branch offices OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Company
the one at Morris is far from being the
least. Not long ago q request for
samples of work from the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. were asked for at the
general office of the company at Mil
waukee to be exhibited at the Worlds
industrial and Cotton Centennial EX-
position to open at New Orleans De-
cember LIST. The Milwaukee office
sent at nee to J. w. Burgess to have
the samples prepared. Mr.. b. F.
Stanly the expert in the Morris office
prepared the samples and has sent
them on. Ifthe Morris imprint was
placed on these specimens our locality
may get a little glory from them at
New Orleans next winter as we'll as
the sewing machine company.
Rev. f.. II. Lathrop, q representative
of the constitutional amendment agi-
tation committee lectured In the
Methodist church last Saturday even
ing. The plan of work adopted by the
Prohtbitionists is the same Of that of
two years ago. They will support no
man for either branch of the legisla-
ture who will not pledge himself to
favor submitting Il constitutional
amendment to the people of the state
for their approval or rejection. They
will put candidates of their own in
the field only where the nominees of
both Republican and Democratic
parties are hostile to their interests.
The gains made by them two years
ago shows the wisdom of their plan
and indicates success ut no distant
day. Their was g good sized audi
ence out to hear what Mr.. Lathrop
had to say upon the subject. We
We're unable to be present and can not
therefore give a review of the lecture.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13
Wanderers Return.

Last Thursday evenings train upon
the l.. F. D. brought Henry Foss and
Thomas Church back to Morris from
their wanderings in Montana. 1t will
be remembered that both of these
men left Aorris some time ago
thoroughly disguised with their
Stevens county homes to find new
places of abode in far famed Montana.
Now both have returned with the de-
termination to spend their remaining
daysin their former homes. Mr.. Foss
tells us that Montana is greatly over
estimated and that 1t Is territory in
which men of limited means will
find great difficulty in getting along.
The mines are over-crowded and in
all parts of Montana are men in large
numbers out of employment, Valu-
able farming land is scarce and those
portions best adapted to cultivation
are remote from market where a poor
man will find it difficult to even ex-
list. Mr.. Foss says that his experience
has shown him that Stevens county
has many advantages over the most
favored portions of Montana and that
all who have homes here will do wise
ly to keep them: H is free to ac-
knowledge that when he sold his
farm here about fourteen months ago
and left for the west, he made the
greatest mistake ofhis life. He now
wishes he had his old farm back again
or another like it. MI. Church is
said to agree with Mr.. Foss fully in
his opinion of Montana. 1t is a fact
that all who leave Morris or Stevens
county to seek homes elsewhere,
sooner or later find their way back
again and never care to leave a second
time.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13

1ut IOuCe lId 'cIScu ny IIIe NIiuIio-
sofa editors during their annual ex-
cursion vas from st. Paul to Mahto-
medi, and Duluth, from Duluth to
Bayfield,, from Bayfield, to Ashland
and from Ashland to St. Paul. The
transportation companies to which
the Association is indebted are the st.
Paul & Duluth r. r. The Lake Su-
perior Navigation Company and the
Chicago St.Paul, Minneapolis & 0ma-
ba Ry. The country through which
the party passed though not valuable
for farming purposes has a wealth of
mines and forests that is simply Won
derfuI.
The most important place visited is
the rapidly developing city of Duluth.
Its citizens gave the members of the
editorial party a drive about the city
in carriages and an excursion over
the bay giving all al opportunity to
see just what there is there. Eviden-
ces of rapid growth are seen OH every
hand. Their new city dir ectory con-
talns 5000 names indicating a popula-
ton of 10000. There are a dozen
large saw mills which cut annually
$4,000 900 feet Of lumber. There are
numerous immense elevators 50 placed
that cars cal be unloaded on one side
and boats loaded on the other. The
coal docks are mammoth institutions
and upon them are handled 500 600
tons of coal each year. There are fine
business and residence buildings. A
Grand Opera, churchs and school
houses and all the evidences of intelli-
gence, culture and refinement as well
as fin ancial prosperity. AT the docks
could be seen vessels unloading mer-
chandise from the East to be loaded
with grain or minerals for the return
trip; at the depots are trains that ira
verse the continent. More important
than all of these, however, to the
Northwest is Duluth's future as O.
market for farm produce and as a job
bling center. If Duluth proves to be
able to compete SUI ccessfully and con-
stantIy (and we think she will) with
st. Paul and Minneapolis in buying
grain and thus insure to farmers the
highest possible price for their pro-
ducts, the producers of the northwest
will rise in their might and call her
blessed. 1t will he of benefit to the
Northwest also if Duluth shall be
come able to do more w~holesaling.
True, Duluth is now the coal emporium
of the whole country, supplies u large
portion of the Northwest with lumber,
whole sales lime cement and numerous
other lines of goods but in this direc-
tion Duluth falls far short of what she
ought to be. Circumstances, however,
which have conspired to keep Duluth
in the background are rapidly chang
ing; new lines of road are going in
and the business of the place is assum-
ing such great proportions that still
other lines of railway will be COM
PEELED to extend their lines to it in
order to get their share of the increas-
ing business of the northwest or even
hold the business they now have.
Duluth, by virtue of her position
should be able to enthuse life into all
departments of trade in the immense
region tributary, by competing, not
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13
I've ~ AA<AALi
Chairman Town Com.
Republican District Convention.

"A Republican District Convention,
in and for the And Legislature Dis.
trlct, will be held at Phoenix Hall,
Morris, Mimi, on Friday August Goth.
1884, for the purpose of nominating a
Senator and Representative.
The counties comprising said Dis
trict are Grant, Stevens, Big Stone
and Travers, and on a basis of one
delegate for each county and n fol
each seventy-five vo es or major
fraction thereof-as cast for Gov. Hub
bard in 1883 the several counties above
named will be entitled to represen-
tation as follows:
Grant, 8; Big Stone, 8; Stevens, 8;
Travers I,
j.. d. GOOD, Chairman.
HARRY l.. PRESCOTT, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13
Republican Caucus.

lllere will be a Republican town
caucus at the school house in school
Dist No. 4 in the town Of Morris on
saturday Aug 10Th at 7 o'clock p. M.
torthe purpose Of electing two Dele
gates to attend a Republican county
convention to be held at the court
house in the village of Morris on the
18th day of August 1884.
r. J. HALL,
Chairman Town Com.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-13
PERSONALS.

DIR. 4. L. Heenan returned to Nor
ris last Thursday.
VIM. Dawson and wife were in
town last Friday.
A, S. Brisbine is in the city on his
way to Devils Lake.
J. A. Bemis returned last night from
a brief visit to Grand Forks.
f. N. Griswold a banker Of Mime
apolis was in the city on Monday.
Miss Ella Granger, a neice Of Mrs
j. d. Fuller is in the city for n two
weeks visit.
Miss Lulu Richardson will spend
the following year at the st. Cloud
| Normal school.
DIR. J. J. Clemmer of Cresco Iowa
was the guest of his neice, Mrs. 5. A
Harris of this city last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. J. a. Bemis and Mrs.
J. d. Fuller spent last Thursday in
recreating by the shores of lake Min
newaska.
Rev. f. r. Lathrop who lectured
last Saturday evening and preached
last Sunday in the Methodist church
in Morris, lectured in Herman last
night.
WI. Munro and wife, G.. w. Rohne
and wife, Mrs. III. IL. Wells, the Misses
Summers, Mrs. j. b. Soule and Miss
Cogswell are in camp at lake Mime
Waska.