davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
rnnlors. sealdsd by Candy.

DErRogr, FebrusrY 3.-This morning at
hslfuas, nine c candy kettle in Flynn u
Durfses' establishment, oD Michigan ave
nue, exploded, injuring three persons. Car
Snickensbacker was covered With the boil
ing candy aud terribly burned. Ii is
thought his Injuries will prove fatal; I'D
Fidler Grd Nellie Calvin were severely but
MT dsngeress sly sca.ise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
Standard Oil Men Again Arrested

BUFFALO February 3.-John D. Arch
bald, Henry n Rogers aud Ambrose Nc;
Gregor, Of New York, aud Hiram b. and
Charles N. Eyerset, Of Rochester,
All connected with the Stand
ard Oil Company. have been again
indicted on q charge OF conspiring TO ruin
the business Of the Buffalo Lubricstiug
Oil Co. An indictment was found last
October, but was dismissed as detective on
n demurrer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
Foraksrs Decision.

CoLUxBUs, O., February 3.-GoVsrnor
Foraker rendered bis decision on the
charges preferred against the Cincinnati
Police Commissioners, removing them
ron oaice. This particularly leaves the
cossrOl Of TIE police in the hands OF the
Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
SUPREME COURT
The Business Transacted at MahaEy's


The Business Transacted at uahaEy's
ssssioD.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals, sitting
At Charleston, transacted the fo!lo-ing
business Monday:
State of W. Va. D. E. vs. John Mooney
P. E writ Of error; Ohio ccGntJi submit
ted.
s.P. WetheriIl vs.. McCloskey Bros 4
Co, appeal; Taylor c1untyi continued.
John vanscoy vs J. n. Barnett e; a.
appeal and suPersedess; Barbour county
continued.
7. DsVsnghn vs. J. Hustsd, appeal an
superssaeas; Wood county; submitted.
Adjourned until Tuesday st 10 ocioc.
q n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
BuekIen's Arsiea saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, C spped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Erup,ions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required IL
IL gusrsnte a 70 give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
| For sale BY Logan i Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04

Secretary Ctes yesterday said TO 9 re-
porter tha, be bad in his possession Nil
vaskee paper giving fali detailed &c
eoun, CT the meeting between the nsilefs
and the pgcprietors Of tie Milwaukee mill
in ard TO the compromise offered By the
latter 10 the former. Furthermore, ssid
be. Il have G copy oi the terms Of the com
promise which vas offered BY the nil anl
rejected By the men"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
snorrr EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver OIL, With BypoPhOsPhitss' In
Lung Troubles and Cholrsa Infantum.
Dr.. ". E. Ransom, Hartford, Ind, says
81 find SCOTS Emulsion sn excellent
remedy in lung troublee, and especially in
strumous children and 9 most valuable
remedy in chronic stages Of Cholera lntan
! tum."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
FIRE Near Charieston .

CHALEsroS, February 3.-On the KS
navhs river about two miles vest Of here,
last Saturday night, the dwellings,, stable:
and outbuildiugs Of James Robinson END
". @. MulIin wete destroyed BY fire. Loss
$500. No insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
MosfExoslisat.

J. j. Atkins. Chief Of Police, Ksorvilie.
Tenn. writes: my kaiiy and / are bss-
e6cisries Of your uost excslleot nsd'esss.
DR.. Kings Esu Dscoy9J fos coosasr
ton; hsyisg found It TO b sn that yos
clairn for il. desire 10 tessfJ 10 iis vrtse:
Nv friends TO vhom have recomnss1ss
Il, psaise il ct every oppoetssity.
br. Kings Ssv Dsseovssy tW Cossanp'
ton n guassutssd b cure Coagha Co..
Beouchiua, Asthma. Crop asl wpJ q
isesion Of Threat Chest and L0G
Trial Bottles Free q Lo1ss ", erae
store. Large size Sl.@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
Awomsn shs, in . Con..r, s.ls.s.

BALTIMORE. February 3--At 90 early
hour this morning diifeoty occurred 10
Low concert salooo on Baltimore strsst,
In which CtsxissE Tsykr 6red ,hress sbots
from Q revolver IRON Jossyh Bacholiz, the
proprietos Of the place. One ot tbs balls
took eject 10 the bsck Of Mrs. Bscholtz.
wife OF Josspb. and passing through the
riah, iung 1as extracted from the night
breast. Tay!os. .vss arrested. The cosdi-
tion Of Mrs. Buchol,z 10 critical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
smotbsrtpx H,drophoOia Patient,

COHoES, y. Y, February 3-GeorSs
WsisrhOuse. a boy tourteea years Of age,
was bitten Sy dog in Lsnsing5arg some
Dix years sg9. The past week the boy hss
shosn signs Of hydropho5iA. His eondl'
hon became alarming aud 8 physician Uss
called sld administered sll the medicine
usually used in such cases, but tonight lt
was deemed advisable 10 smother him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
SteInitz Wins.

sr. Louis. February 3.-Aessrs. Zuker'
tort aud S.einitz resumed their contest Tor
the worlds chess championship this after
noon. SteinIfs won in ot moves. lime
8 hours and % minutes, OF which Shenitz
consumed hours and 80 minute and
Zukertort | hour and So minutes. The
mex. game will be played on Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
PARgERSBURG'S P. N.
Understood to Be Alfred VIII
liams.
GIBSON STANDS A GODFATHER
10 a Post 0fRce---Amending the
Civil Service lawS---Gen-
era Dispatches,
SPECIAL 10 tss Register.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February Sit is
understood that Alfred Williams will be
appointed Postmaster st Parkersburg
The resignation Of Mr. Scott takes effect
on Saturday next
Representative Eustace Gibson has had
a postofice established in Peasants
county, at Watson Mills, and the POstOthce
Department has given it the name OF Glib
sOn. Addison Coffnsn has been appointed
POSTMASTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04

DR.. PERcE's "Fayorite Prescription is
e most powerful, restorative tonic, and
combines tLs most valuable nervine prop.
critics; especially saspts3 tc the wants Of
dsbiEtated ladies suffering from Nsah
back, inward fever, congestion, inHanua-
ton, or liberation, or from nervousne or
nsurslgic pains. By druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04

"WHES some deep and immediate
wound" takes your breath away; don't he
down in dependency, bat send 9 boy with
twenty-five cents to the nearest druggistfor
a bottle Of Salvation OIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
A Big Oil strnke in Ohio.

LIMA. o. February 3.-The largest oil
we'll il tee Oaio field was developed yester-
day on the No7rs sud Brothertou territory
Oil shot into the air 10 tas bsighth OF 70
teet when the tools were EiIbirs"I. kfeT
we're replaced to keep the oil doZn. Fnis
gsll viii exceed $50 barrels per day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
snk Manufasturor Dead.

PArERsoS, n. ], February 3.-A. b
Strange, : prominent silk manufacturer Is
dead. He was partner in tbs hfn' OF
William Strange & Co of Paterson. aud
Strange 4 Bro, Of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04

WHZ 10 Il that the girl with the biggest fsst
always wants to play Cindsrellas We
don't know" but We do knos that the besi
remedy for coughs and colds 10 the Ear.
famed DR.. B1lfs Coagh Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
bENEMT IN A FIX

zr,s Rs,or,rr Preserved NOtes % His In
teryieW.
WAsgIxcrov. February , Il; begins To
look a. rLough Surveyor Gererai Decent
Of Ursb y no gave several correspondents
mere a lew days ago such doe lSi Of
stories shout be alleged frauds ne had dis
covered ia public land entries IN his do
main, was getting himself into very ssEi-
ous troutle. His denial before 3 senate
committee Yesterday that be had ever
had sueh interviews or that there was
a shark of truth in them, has sharPened
ths teeth ofthrre OF the correspondents,
and TO- morrow they will 20 before the
eommitfes and not only verify the suthen'
sicity ot the interviews, but prove that
Dement, gave the statements with view
10 hayipg them published. lie thought
he WAS giving himself a boom, when IN
fact he was casting = boomerang. One oil
these correspond -uts toF,uaassly preserved
: fke NOES Of his interview with Mr.. De
ment aud they happen TO be written upon
Dapsr furnished him by that gentleman.
-1he UJpOls WIN Dom0u'
6sing 10 fresh y-uug man, he
has shIeAvor-l - caste al im-
uresybn thai b. IL p-rsO1 OF Importance
md i.s enter,Ai. cd hls is.sai' With some
in.e, estipg romsucaa shcu' tbs discoveries
~ msds daring has 80 months stay 40
Utah Whether hls s.U:i = we're pure nc
ffon oz not is = Qpa-H01, hu' n was an
.~osy sud nArnrSl t;3u 'or h'm 70 onlld mp
: ,Yuutai7 out oi u )l~h,'I and be ID
:, II, vhaa n" aSv hi' ron incsS IN cold
st-s5ya-sd 'ba' the men whose
rspp,s,ion. b, Ls4 Os~G play" ? With so
g. ,ga-.., IN 7re ,,pJ' his c ,rh-natlon,
~ NJ became very Bqss AlEmei, and has
done m. very " ret IOss I's iAipg IN try
log to lie oua ,t ism.
rHs FlsHg vE, EUs-TtoS
I, ,s. S-pv- A lu.ty i 'ssur,s report
"A t,y,r,bly fr,m c0nrutft"s ~A' resn-
Iatioo hy Mr. FRYE reyo- ID. - b believed,
s,si.h unanimi.y' tom II COmmlttee Oh
For,iyn R-larrors. declaring Il 10 be the
aniDi,n at me S-ua,- that Congress ought
not 70 provide tor a jr,nt commission oi
Gres, britain ana the | uIred States IN re-
l.tion 10 the { b ries. 1t was placed on
tbe calendar
RIBDLsBERGgK RES- LUTON REFERREp
TIE Chair p'Ac-d before the Senate the
resoluuo1 ~ su5mitted by Mr. Rode soer-
ger, and the su5.iiJuts for It submitted oy
Mr. Puzn, relating TO the relations 6er~een
the Prss,ien, aud ihs Senate IN regard to
information aud paps-s sf,c ing gosern
ment officers suspended or appointed. The
resolution WAS, on molion OF Mr.. Morrill
refsrreI % The Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
"a PENSION ESTIMATE
The Commissioner OF Pensions esti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
THE EMIGRAHTs ARRIVE.
ALREADY on A STRIKE.

Mr. PLEASANT, PA., February 3.-Re-
ports received at noon to-day from the
Standard works indicate that the foreign
importation which arrived here at an early
hour this morning, has already gone on q
strike. The striking Hungarisns captured
some of the people and so impressed them
with the existing troubles thet they have
refused to dig coal,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
PENSION EsFINArE

The Commissioner OF Pensions esti
mates that 81. 10000 will be required tor
psnsious The next fiscal year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04

CRARLE-goy, ". Va, February g.
Snow commenced falling last night and it
is row showing. Probably II inches deep,
Heaviest fall of snow in the valley for
wears
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-04
ElsHrEEN INCHES ~ STANTON.
SrAUxroS, Va, February 3.-kighteeI
isshes OF snow here and ell trains delayed,

Snow BLOCKADE IN KENTUCKY
louisville, February 3.-Specials to
the Times report the heaviest snow tall
ever knowu throughout the State. 1t began
showing Tuesday at noon and it is still
s5oving in Southern Kentucky, where q
iuches have alfesdy fallen. The weather
is bright and pleasant. tie snow fall being
only about six inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Eau Claire.

Richard ID. Dillon, the prominent contractor,
and Mrs. Amelia Brooks, widow of the late
Hiram Brooks, were married at the residence
of the bride on Wednesday, by Rev. w: II.
Lockwood, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
and have gone to Lake Superior points on
wedding tour of a month. Mr.. John Quigg
of this city married Miss Mary E. Moore of
Watertown at the latter city on Tuesday
Postmaster Bracket has gone to Nebraska.
1t is currently reported that he will select the
location for his future home in that state in
anticipation Of the appointment of q new
postmaster in the near future. :. The appoint
ment of w. P. Bartlett Of this city as mem
Der of the board of regents of the state uni
versity, in place of Senator Spooner, resigned,
has been received here with general satiSfac-
ton. wv. P. WEIGH, for three years editor of
the Free Press, has resigned his position on
that paper, but remains in the city in active
newspaper work. He will be succeeded in
the Free Press by Mr.. s. c. Grub of Madi-
son, graduate of the state university.
Elijah Swift has gone East to visit relatives
and to participate in the celebration of the
two hundredth anniversary of the founding
of his native town, Falmouth, Mass. John
P. Sheridan of this city and Miss Lena Hast
reiter of Madison, were married at the latter
city the 9th. George B. Shaw has gone
East. Rev: James Bielman of Bellefontaine,
o., is visiting here. Miss Jennie e. Griffin,
daughter Of Mrs. III. @. Stafford of this city,
was e,C ie'1LOHi ~ " I'LL OOHu
McKeown.. General Secretary Caldwell, of
the Young Mems Christian association, is at
tending special services at Black River Falls
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruell Jones have; gone to
Alexander, Mimi, to visit friends. ,y. The Hon.
Henry Cousins is absent on a. tour through
the Southwest. The ladies of the Missionary
society of the First Congregational Church
entertained friends last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. q. NJ. Holman Rev and
Mrs. A. A. Kidder will celebrate. on the 23G,
their golden wedding anniversary at their
residence on Lake street, and the occasion
will be reunion of the old pioneers of this
off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Eraimer6.

Miss Collins, for O year past the guest of
her brother, Conductor Collins, left for her
home in New York state on Thursday. The
guild met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
T. Metcalf. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. c. NJ Shaw. -. The Cooking club gave
dinner at Mrs. c. F. Kindred's on Friday aft
ternoon. :. Miss Agnes Mulvine is home
from an eight months stay in St. Paul, where
she has been pursuing her musical studies.
Miss Nellie Lederer, for several weeks the
guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Westfall, left for her
home in Milwaukee on Thursday. Mrs.
Bailey of Fargo is a guest of Mrs. d. e. Wat
son. Mrs James Stewart of Valley City is
guest of Mrs. Charles Grewcot. .1he North
ern Pacific railroad employees will go to Deer
wood upon their annual excursion the latter
part of this month. Mr.. S. w. Searles' FAM
lily is spending a couple of weeks at Gull lake.
miss Jennie Partridge, popular teacher
in our public schools, will go to Minneapolis
to teach in September,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
To-DAx,s CHURCH SERVICES.
What Some of the ST. Paul Pastors
VIII Speak About.

Rev. Alex Haupt, the English Lutheran
missionary to St. Paul, will hold services in
Memorial church, West Sixth street, near Ex-
change. at 1880 q. m and s p. m. to-day.
Morning topic, assurances" evening topic,
david as Prophet" Mr.. Haupt will con-
duct services in Gymnasium hall, West St
Paul, at p. m. Sunday school at 4.
Pilgrim Baptist church congregation will
hold services in the (colored) Masonic hail.
on Jackson street. near Seventh, at IL a. m.
and p. m. Sabbath school at the same
place at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. E. G. Evans will administer the sacra-
ment of baptism and preach a SERMON to
children at Pacific Congregational church. In
the evening children's day concert will be
given by the Sunday school scholars.
DR.. Smith will, at the evening service of the
First Methodist church, consider the question.
''Shall We Work on Sunday?''
Childrens Gay will be observed at Jackson
street NJ. E, church to-day. Addresses in the
morning by Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller
and the pastor. The topic of the sermon in
the evening by the pastor will be ,''Christian
Education"
Regular services will be held at Christ
Church chapel, corner Of Randolph and View
streets, with a baptismal service at clock.
Episcopal service will be held in the Presby-
terrain chapel at Merriam park at 1870.
The Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert will officiate in ST
Johns in the Wilderness church, White Bear
Lake, at $3.50 p. III. SufT1ay-school at $50
this morning.
AT the New Jerusalem church on Market
street between Fourth and Fifth, Rev. E. c.
Mitchell will speak tn is morning on 'sWhat
Constitutes the Divine Character of the
Bible?'
Holy communion will be celebrated at St.
Paurs church to-day at and II a. m.
The Rev. E. S. Thomas will preach and ad-
minister the communion at st. James chapel
at $3.50 p. IN.
NJ. Thompson will offciate at st. Peters
chapel at $3.50 p. n.
There wild be meeting of the vestry of ST.
Paufs parish Tuesday at s p. m., at the rec
tory.
AT the rooms Of the Gospel Temperance
union and Bethel mission, s 8 East Seventh
street, there will be meeting for deaf mutes
this morning at 10:30 temperance song SER
| vice at p. M; gospel meeting this evening
| at s o'clock; speaker, Rev. Robert Smith.
| Rev. Francis Tiffany of West Newton,
| Mass. will preach at Unity church to-day at
| 1880.
| school connected with the First Baptist
| church at 0:30 this morning The church
will be closed in the evening"
| The annual renting of the pews in the First
Baptist church will take place tomorrow
| evening ats o'clock, at the church, corner
| Ninth and Wacouta streets.
| Woodland Park Baptist church, corner
Selby avenue and Arundel streets-Preac hing
in the morning by Rev. G. L. Morrill, of the
Calvary church, Minneapolis. No evening
| service Rerular choir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

the ceremony reception was held at Hotel
Svea.. The graduating exercises of the high
school took place at the Casino Friday
morning, and were largely attended,.
The graduates numbered nine and are as fol-
lows: Latin, Ethel NJ. Bruce, Maggie G..
Betcher, Nj. Gertie Wilcox, Walter A.
Meacham, Frank Shelberg; English, Mary E.
Cunningham, Berth Nj. Pierson and Mamie
NJ. Peterson. Miss Cunningham delivered
the valedictory address and Walter A.
Meacham the salutatory. The parts were
all well rendered. In the evening the
class received their friends at the residence
Charles BetQher on Fourth street,.
Married, Wednesday evening,at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carl
son, in South Red Wing, Miss Lena Carl
son, to o. III. Bjorn of Crookston. MINI. The
marriage was private affair, only the imme-
date friends and relatives being present. The
happy couple left on the evening train on
wedding trip to Stoughton, Wis, after which
they will take up their residence in Crookston,
where the groom is engaged in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

who enlisted in other states. Theodore R.:
Davis, the war correspondent, graphically
describes it as follows:
Gen. Sherman's army comprised the
Army of the Tennessee, under Gen. Nc
Pherson, in which were the corps of Logan,
Blair and Dodge-the Fifteenth, Seven
teenth and Sixteenth; the Army of the
Cumberland-Gen. Thomas, with the
Fourth, Fourteenth and Twentieth corps,
under Howard, Palmer and Hooker; the
Army of the Ohio, under Gen. Schofield,
then the Army of the Ohio only in name,
and comprising only two divisions of the
Twenty-third corps; and finally, the cal
vary'undet Gen. Fitzpatrick.
Gen. Joe JohnSton's army embraced
Hardee's corps, comprising the divisions of
Cheetham, Clerburne, Walker and Bates;
Hoods corps, comprising landmarks
division, Stevenson's division and Stewards
division, and Wheelers cavalry corps. en-
bracing in the vicinity of forty cavalry regi-
mehts:, Folks corps Joined Gen. Johnston
after the campaign started. The aggregate
number of troops actually engaged-em-
bracing all arms on both SideS-waS more
than 150, 900 men.
jeff Davis did not appreciate Johnston's
strategic greatness, aud grew anxious as
tIlC ldttCl It'll UdCh pClOlO
taking into account that Johnston was
handling his troops in mastery manner,
and not leaving the Uniofists so much as a
single cracker-box in the way of supplies.
On the 18th of July, 1864, Gen. Johnston
received from Richmond dispatch reliev-
ing him of his command and notifying him
OF the
APPOINTMENT OF GEN. j. B. HOOD
fn cnnanaH him Hand urpqtIV cirp1,1i-
fed Gen. Sherman's work by doing the
identical thing that Sherman anticipated,
and had prepared for the moment that i'll
tellgenee reached him of the relief of the
astute Johnston by the reckless Hood. On
the goth of July Hood made desperate
attack on the Army of the Cumberland at
a point six miles due north OF Atlanta, in
which he met complete repulse. This battle
was known as the BATTLE of Peach Tree
creek, and in the panorama the field lies
between Kenesaw mountain and the spec
tator. Sherman had meanwhile thrown
the Army of the Tennessee across the Au
gusta railroad and occupied Decatur, con-
Meeting the Army Of the Tennessee with the
Army of the Cumberland by moving Scho-
field forward. On the morning OF the 21st
Forces brigade of the Third division. Sew
enth army corps, attacked and carried a
key position known as Bald hill, promi-
nent location two miles southeast of At
lanta. The Twelfth and Sixteenth Wis
consin carried this hill in a manner so gal
liant that to this day
TO HAVE BEEN UNDER FORCE
on the 2lst of July is record OF which
any veteran may well be proud. Preceding
the assault the hill was covered, where pos
sible, by the best batteries under the best
artillerists in Gen. Sherman's army, and it
is positively known that the casualties re-
sulting from the fire of Degrees battery of
20-pound Parrots comprised two-thirds of
the entire Confederate loss.
Before dawn on the morning of the 22d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
HnGSnn.

The III. c. G. moonlight excursion on the
steamer Cleon on Thursday evening, is an
event anticipated with great pleasure by our
young people. June "a, at the residence of
the brides uncle, J. S. Moffat, Miss Ella Moi
fat will be married to Mr.. j. G. Ingram,
president of the Woodville Lumber company.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank Crary and
Miss G. G. Diffo took place at the
home of the bride Monday afternoon.
They will reside in Minneapolis.
Mr.. V. D. Jones of Minneapolis visited Hud-
son during the week. Hon. Charles Free
man of Milwaukee was here Wednesday,.
Miss Tewksbury is expected ,here from
Illinois this week to spend sotiie time with
Miss Flo Taylor. Mrs. G. L. Hall is at the
Battle Creek (Mich.), sauitarium in quest of
better health &C. b. Byrsby of Minneapolis
visited Hudson relatives Wednesday.
Mrs. Moffatt OF Freeport, ILL.,, is
visiting her brother, 7. E. Williams.
Miss Jessie Coon is home from the New En-
gland conservatory of music, Boston. Mr.
o. U. Anthem and wife of Ripon were in the
city last week. Miss Winnifred Murray of
st. Paul spent part of the week with Hudson
friends. j. p. Balsom expects to attend the
gun tournament at Burlington, Ia, this week.
....Mrs. M. NJ Macale of Freeport, ILL.,, is
the guest of Mrs. J. Coggswell.