davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

JAY GoULD's GIFT TO Two OF HD NIEoes.
A new brownstone school and residence on
by Jay Gould for his two nieces, Misses Ida
and Mary Nortrop, To whom he will deed the
buildings rs soon AS they are completed aud
the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

PROF. HERMANN AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Among the callers at the White House to-day
dent by playing some Of his tricks on him
Prof. Hermann mas been invited TO give u pri-
this week before the President, Mrs. Cleveland
and few friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

lNOR SAIL
1t Two 2story frames. 18th and ST. s. e.. eachSs5O
Two 3-story bricks L. near 42 ST. Sw., each $50
One Z-stoIy frame. 465 SchoOi st
lhree story bricks. A. near 18th St n. EACH 800
one z~tOry brick, lth and $40
one one .ssiory erlsk am and X ST NV 4vo
ocI3-lm WM- f. HOLrZMAN, 1921 + ST. NV.
IGOR SALE
1t SOME FAST WASHINGTON SNAPS.
MODERN HOUSES ON EASY TERMS.
sos Sc 3stOry tn, ITS. mi. 2-story b s.s3.5
1910 Sc, 3~tory b h.. 9rs.. 90
l3l lth ST. Sc. 2stOry bh, n l., park 3, 100
li26 - ne. 2-stofy b. IT'S MI good stable SOo
81 Bst Sc, 2-stOry b. h. 10 rs N. .--..-. ,oUo
tS6 st sc :Sstory b. h. 400
u sth - Sc 2-sory b.h-. rs. mi.-...-...-.45oo
52.e;il ss 9th St ne. h. rs m-L near park 3o y
300 to 81 Mass ave. ne b. h. rs mi mr. parks 5'o
$50 W. ne 81 ne H. q .rl.i-----.------iS "
tIsI=4 lI'h ST ne BIZ rs mi. near par 300 ese
Apply lnnediaIeiyy to WfLLkR < RLPErrI.
Ocf3-2w :}2e Pi ave Sc
IGOR ~ALE-VERY DESIRABLE HoCSh OF
a ten rooms two baths. two stole rooms anu
within one square Capitol park. Inquire az t4U
ST. ne. Also, three building lots ocIooe-
J'oR SALE-BARGAINs IN SMALL Hot Sis
IL u new six-room frame houses, 81 aded street su
walks, water and sewer near CCnmbia car staoies
Prices Sl.2oO and $1,000: cash pay ment SioV
monthly pa ments SIS; renting FOR elo hohtn. n
good investment tor a capitalist or nice ior MONIES
Also, a line res dsDce ON 81 ST. near FehnsyiNanIa
ave- n.w., Is rooms, modern improvements Price
5000
Also, q sevenroom Frame House on G ST. n G., near
the Capitol in good repair; Z0ieet 'front.' price Sooo0
Also, desirable corner ior ouhoips puIPoses, que
Tie most bea ut iful fr0nIages IN The city: New Jer-
ave NV. improy en- eut5 adjacent to same are
firs-class IO7 feet 30 ndary street. OF feet on
Lareh ST., containing SIX lois water gas ana se"ei
THOS @. HENSEY.
Ians T ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

ing were the readings at the igna office to-day:
g. a. ~. SO. a. m., 5S; IL q. m., 20; p. ~, 81;
maximum, 80: minimum, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES


I1OR sALE-GooD INvEsTMENT-THREE
i new threessory and basement Brick Houses. near
po0s Apply $50 PEY year o w sen I
l4th sI.n-w. oco-lm
L'oR sALE-A QUEEN ANNE STYLE COT
Pos1 VI" De sou on long time Box 49, o ss.s Of
I'OR sALE-1325 O ST. NV: ELEVEN ROOMS
barsai.. to Immediate purchaser Genuine j per cent
net inyessmenl Apply TO owner. 1890 2lst st nv.
FOR sALE-AT a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
y Property, market house and lot 10 feet front
Sps aR ssi and s!nF e 81 ST. q .se
FOR SALE. VERY DESIRABLE CORNER
Pe Us n4: and q ass
sW0RMsfEDT & BKADLE1 s so sH st p ce,a1st
EOR sALE-THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
SOB l4th St NV. oc7-lm
EoR sALE-BRIcK HOUSE, NINE ROOMS.
nine rooms 81 ZOO convenient office holders. APP
ply to 80 Queen s., City of Alexandria se2l-1m*
EoR sALE.A PERFECT GEN OF A HOUSE
AsPly II. mSEssss ' LES SS New Ta1H a sss'
EOK SALE - BUSINESS PROPERTY. WEST
sld1 g s4t i -, near w on easy terms WAFER
ENoR sALE-THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE
16i0 Rhode Island ave, within one block of scott
circle: Re RsasonobIe price Apply to CHAs. EARLY.
owner. 6Oo i4th st. NV. Oc7-lm
y and bath room linen and stove closets, range,
boiler latrobe>, cast iron and sanitary plumb
finished Throughout. Boundary St. between 4,h st.
Wi h snid Island a ave nW opposite lie pr1 papk
BURDEN. Builder, coo g ST. NV. oc7-2w*
LNOR SALOON EASY TERMS, FOUR NEW
II three-stOry. nine room houses, with al modern
ner houses, with Improvements such as furnace open
CRATE bathtub washstand brick set range stationary
wash trays SC, on e St. between sth and 9th Sw.
Inquire of A. T. BARKER,
oc2-Zw* 9Ol Virginia avenue s. ".
IGOR sALE-MY RESIDENCE 9Ol r ST.; FOUR
- teen rooms al modern improvements; easy terms
LCOR sALt-ONE TO FOUR NEW GROOM
IL Bricks, in South Washington. near Price,
81 $50; only $3.50 cash: Defiance $50 monthly Also
TWO alley houses nor'h"esyi 1nty II i2 BOLTON
SEGA 9th and SITS
lNOR SALE-SEVERAL NEW SIX ROOM BRICK
northwestern part OF the city heated Throughout with
iatrobes for % 400 Terms from 500 to $500 cash.
Real Estate and Loans,
se222m 1426 ST. NV.
- able residences in Hyatisyille. at prices from
$1,000 TO Slc,C0C. +. III. SMITH & son, 1222
street se3O-2w
city: water and gas 81 400 Terms from $500 $500
cash. balance at rate of $40 per mon,h ,o,,,~
Real Estate and Loans.
se22-2m lizo ST.
L We have Houses all parts of the city and at all
prices that we sell the installmen plan Also
bargains for Investors with ready CASH Please call
HUMPHREY q ADAMS
Real Estate Brokers, 6lS s.. NV.
Insurance and loans procured. s~l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

The THEATERs NEXT WEEK-Mlle. Aimee
will appear at The National next week, present.
ing Tor the first time in this city "DivOrcons"
Seats for the engagement go on sale TOMORROW.
Rosina Vokes and her new English comedy
company will be the attraction at Albaugh's
next week. The sale of seats begins at the
Opera house box office Tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

For THE CHARLESTON SUFFERERs.%Seven
children, on street between 4th AL d 9TH streets
northwest, send S3.44 for tue relief Of the
Charleston sufferers, making total OF 90. 500
90 contributed through The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
THE CASE OF FERDINAND KING.
The Hearing i'm the Police Csurt Re-
aumed.

In the Police Court this afternoon Judge Smell
resumed the hearing in the case Of Ferdinand
King, ex-secretary of the Eleventh Building as
ISOLATION of West Washington, charged with
forging an order for the payment of money, adj
dressed to the Eleventh Building association, to
the prejudice of the right of the said associa-
ton. Mr.. Lavender appeared tor the prosecu-
ton and w. D. Cassin for the defendant.
Miss Fanny Lowry, the complainant, again
took the stand and testified in regard to the
check for $63S6O. saying that she received Mr..
Kings check for that money, having given him
authority to dispose of five shares OF stock.
Witness said that transaction was dated March
TIN, 1885, and that prior to that Date she had
never given him authority to dispose OF any OF
her stock In answer to a question by the judge
witness said she never received the S1,O1l.7O,
the amount named In the order, which forms a
part OF the warrant.
Witness said she had confidence in Mr. King
her benefit. Witness gave Mr.. King her monthly
dues because she thought he was the proper
person, and he signed u statement that she had
anything but the five shares. Witness said that
when the affairs OF the association were printed
she called upon him for a statement and told
him that the published facts might cause her
to lose her position in the post Office. The de-
PENDANT told her that the publication was 2
misprint, and he signed the statement referred
from Mr.. King, and said Ii any other checks
showing that she had received money from him
were produced she would say they were for
geries.
Robert E. Frey, ex-treasurer of the association,
and Mr. Leitch were recalled and questioned,
after which MIR. Lavender announced his case
closed. He said he thought he had made out q
prima facie case.
MIR. Cassin said he thought that on the testi-
mony OF the prosecution his client was entitled
to an acquitt !, and he would not, therefore,
take up the time Of the court In putting in any
testimony.
HELD FOR ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY,
$1,000 BAIL.
The court referred TO the testimony and the
law in the case aud held the case for the action
dants father, Mr.. William King, renewed his
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

MRS. HARRIET SHECKELL's WILL.-The will
OF the late Harriet Sneckeii, OF West Washing
ton, filed to-day, names Eugene A. and Abra-
ham b. Sheckeli as executors. She gives her
daughter, Harriet Burroughs, $500; the chill
dren OF her deceased daughter, Sarah A. Hen
ley: SO; to her husband during life part lot 2u6
Il. q ID. S addition. She directs the sale Of the
and at the death OF her husband the sale OF the
rest of the estate and the distribution between
her six sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by by the clerk OF The court to
Cornelius e. Madeiia and Mamie King. both OF
Alexandria, Va; George McEroy, of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Lydia German; Moses johnson aud
Louisa Jennings; Albert Boyer and Carrie Bett.
A RESTRAINING ORDER DISsoLvED.-To-day
in the Equity Court, Judge James, the case of
Mrs. Caroline 4. West against Hatch Cook was
heard Messrs. Cook and Richardson tor the
complainant and Mr.. Garnett Tor the defend
ant. Mrs. West clOimed to be the owner
OF the store, 1908 and 1910 14th street.
under the firm name OF Cook Brothers Co,
ana sought oy OIL To enJoin Hatch Cook from
answer states that with his brothers he has
carried on the business to the present time
The court dissolved the restraining order and
dismissed the bill, holding that the complain
ant could bring bill for q dissolution Of the
partnership or injunction, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

JUDGE SMELL DECIDES IN THE AFFIRAATIvE.
Yesterday afternoon, after The STARS report
closed, in the case Of William Lee, colored,
charged with permitting gaming on his prem
lses, near the Baltimore and Ohio depot, Mr..
Lavender, for the prosecution. said he did not
claim that '.crap" mad been proven 10 have
games OF cards had been played for drinks.
The judge held this to be violation of the
gambling law, and imposed a fine OF $50 or
sixty days. Mr.. Cahiil said he would note an
appeal aud take the case before jury, where
the question OF whether playing cards for drinks
was gambling or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

SECOND LIEUrRNANT GEORGE w. GooDE
LIST cavalry, has been granted four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
A Baptist Church Burned.
A SUSPICION THAT THE FIRE WAS SET By
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Germany's War Preparations.
ALL HER TROOPS TO BE ARMED WITH REPEA,

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Germany has decided to
supply her whole rmy with repeating rifles.
The TOUR corps stationed on the western
with the Improved arms. 1t is rumored
that all government manufactures and arse
nails are to be run continuously day and night
on the work of converting the Mauser rifles
the weapon at present in use by the arIny-into
repeaters, holding ten Cartridges each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

10. 1907 seventh stfsst nofthwssS, % Tfsday nsrS
jnk at II O'CLOCK Relatives and fr1ends G 6ho fv
are respecsc0lly invited 70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

WARNING TO RECKLESS PISTOL. SHOOTERS.
To-day In the Criminal Court, Frank Brooks, q
coored man, was tried for an assault and bat
terry with intent to kill Henry Keller, by firing
corner OF Massachusetts avenue and Sd street
northwest The defense was that the shot was
fired with no intent ON Mr.. Keller and accident
ally. The court Instructed the jury that to fire
loaded pistol on a thoroughfare on u Sunday
morning was very serious ohsnse. To point a
was to be proven. Ii a shot is fired reckiessly.
without intent to kill any particular one, and
one is killed, the act constitutes murder for it
shows a reckless disregard for human life. AS
to The intent, the jury must be guided by the
proof and be satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt. The jury found verdict OF guilty and
notice OF u motion tor u new trial was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
I'OE SALE
IL y. W.

- - - ~
II y. W.
.lO q. b. h. 6rs-.-----S3. 500
1916 ION, FIJI, 6rs.-3.. 90
322SS. .:S-B4 Il. 1rs.-.-3 500
1914, lO4s Ith. 5rs-3 UOO
49,. l3;; Pierce, 6rs-3, 600
2l3 2lJ l.. hh- 5ra-J, 0OO
2iOsb VI. s4V-. 0rs- $50
i2l9. i222 Mad n,.-...60o
s5i. I35 -idge, 5rs.--2. 5t,p
.i3. I745 IIih. 6r-2.5DO
1lUY 2Otb, f.h., 5rs.-2.OOO
] 80. l.-9 r.. OTs..--Z OJO
81 3th. LII brs.---.--I.UUO
42+s25U St.alley.4rl.S %
.tiUS h 81 In. 4r..-.-l 500
1sl4 SAN YsOB. 6rs--l 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE, NEAR
THOMAS CIRCLE,
\ and elegant Residence, containing 10 rooms
Lot has q frontage of % feet Massachusetts, ave.
By an average depth of 100 feetto a l5-fOot alley.
Tor price and permit to inspect apply
J. V. N HUYCk.
oc133t 1903 Pennsylvania ave-
NOR ~ALF-BRICK HOUSE ON PENNA. AVE,
II between 2ist and 22d NV, ID rooms, store
cellar s. stable: lot 10 by 50 feet TO wide alley;
renting AT per month Price $500; cash Si'oOo,
balance 4 suit
We also have several small houses that pay IL per
cent hch front good streets and III nice neignoor
hoods
We also have first class paying property In all parts
or the city too numerous 10 mention bargains III
vacant ground. See Lots.
EAST WASHINGTON REAL Estate co,
ocl3-Im 6ll r st nv
INOR SALOON PA, AVE, NEAR 18TH ST. 5.
IL e. 1874 by 100. Two frames on same that pay d
per cent Price per foot. Also, great bargan, II
taken l56 feet front by 100 deep. ON 9TH ST.
Sc. Price &c. All imps. ON street, g. ST front.
EAsr WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
oc13-Im GIL ST n W.
Foh SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS Several six-room houses
ON y street northeast all modern improvements 10
per cent investment Price. only $1,000 each; also
q rooms and cellar. Caroline - 500
4" III tStable) 1000
IL 1000
bet. Vermont ave. & 10th 500
1lth near (ior business 300
18Th near St, new house .--.--., 700
bet y. Cap. & Isl stS n-w.-.------2,1oO
sei5-5ws I42S New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

The aboveis only portion OF property my books.
For m list cal at office for bulletin issued The LIST
and 10th loci2l THos- T. wAGGAMAN.
NOR -ALE-TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES ON
II l5Ih T. W. near z: 50 rooms; all modern i'm
prOVemcnI " Ill be com pieted in days 50, 80.
one New Brick House. WallaCh Place 81, 500
These tnrce houses the only lett ofl3-lO
having been sold before completion.
AUSTIN p BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans.
0II-Im l4zH ST NV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-24
LIFE I'm PARIS.
Cost of Necessities and Luxuries--
Bats From Fashions BSazar.
Paris Letter in the CLEVELAND Teadar

Cost of Necessities and Luxuries--
Bats From Fashions Bazar.
Paris Letter in the Cleveland Leader
1t may interest some of your readers to
learn that roasted coffees costs so cents a
pound fair quality of tea $1.3O, ham So
cents, prime mutton 40 cents and other nee
essaries of the table in proportion. Fuel is
also very expensive, coal and wood each
selling by weight at about SIP per ton. The
secret of these high prices lies in the fact
that import duties ON articles of food are
nearly 100 per cent, while the octroi tax of
the city on them is very heavy Also When
one learns that the debt OF the city of Paris
alone is nearly $500, 600, 0O0 or about one
third of our entire national debt, one can
readily understand the taxes must be very
OnerOuS.
Leaving the prosy side of life, which in
wolves calculation of the cost of ones dill
ner, we will add a word about the gay
world of fashion which for many centuries
has looked to Paris as its alma mater And
here let us observe that in intuitive compre-
hension of shape and color, in the produc-
ing of artistic effects in dress, requiring a
nameless tact which only comes as BIRTH
right to the chosen few, American ladies
seem to excel even the much Wanted skill
Of the Parisiennes. We have long sat at the
feet of Paris. but the time has come when
the disciple equals. if not eclpses the glory
Of the master. Of course, we have lavished
and will lavish for years to come kind of
classic generation on our preceptor and the
bizarrest of fashions, signed Paris, like the
sorriest of daubs of old masters are copied
with scrupulous exactitude. In accordance
with this belief, perhaps short enumera-
ton of its DEGREES for the coming year
will not be out of place. In anticipation
of balmier weather the new spring
fashions are blooming out simultaneously in
ali the store windows. Fashions Jury has
not yet fully decided the question Of dress
for the approaching season, but the shop
keepers seem to have received authority for
displaying in tasteful folds and draperies
the most exquisite fabrics in wool, faille,
MORE and India silks with broad Pekin
stripes. 4 great variety of glace gauzes
also partake of the same Oriental charac-
ter The fate Of the spring bonnet has.
however been decisively settled. We are
told that it is to be thousand times more
feminine than anything worn last year.
Fashioned by skillful hands into innnmer-
able lacy puffs rising in miniature peak In
front with a bunch of flowers, from the
center of which a delicare aigrette shoots
en- fusee de feu d'artifice. the cemirg bon
net promises to be marvel Of coouettish
taste. Summer hats are 10 hempeh lass
extzaYagant than faryears past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-24
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
A Wisconsin Minister Suspended for Ly-
K ing, Adultery and Contempt of
Church Authority.
Thieves Break Into the Hudson Depot and
Scatter Contents of Trunks Pro-
misouously.
Wesley Thompson Drowned While
Bathing in Minnetanka Lake,
Near Webster, Oak.
Halvor Knudson of Mayville. Oak.
Kills Himself With n Jack knife
--Other Matters.
The Charges Sustained.

9pecial TO the Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, May 2S.-The Methodist
Episcopal church of the West Wisconsin
district is in wild state of agitation at
present, owing to charges of the most dam
aging character which have been preferred
against the Rev. B. f. Fullmer, late pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church at To-
nah, and now occupying a pulpit at La
Crosse. The charges, which are now I'M
der investigation, are as follows: First, con-
tempt of church authority; second. crimi-
ntl conduct with woman of doubtful repu-
tation; third. intidelity to truth. The
members of the committee of investigation
are as follows: The Rev. Mr.. Benson of
Baraboo, j. NJ. Morgan of De Solo, w. j.
Mckay of Portage, l.. NJ. Woollen of Ona-
laska, w. l.. Brown of Black River Falls,
William Mcmillan of Springville. Coun-
sci for the church, the Rev. w. f. DeLap
and D. Chigman; counsel for the defense,
c. Il. Kellerman of Monroe. The decision
of the committee, which has just been
reached, announced that the charges have
all been sustained, and the accused minis
ter has been sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-24
Special to the Globe.

EAU CLAIRE May 25.-The funeral of Ole
Ness, who died by his own hand Thursday
evening, took place from his late residence on
Lake street, yesterday afternoon, and was at
tended by large number OF Norwegian citi-
re S. Rev. 6. HOyme. pastor of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Conference church, officiated
and the remains were inferred at Lakeview
cemetary. The celebration of the 18th of
May was continued Friday night and last
night by gatherings in the grove on Fifth av-
enue, which was illuminated. Addresses
were made by l.. r. Larson and others. The
supplementary gatherings were held because
the rain cut short that of Monday. The 600
men at work at Beef Slough are rafting logs
at the rate of 10,000.000 per day. John Eng
land returned yesterday from Jump river and
reports clean drive on that important
stream which has always been one of the
hardest to clear. Usually millions of feet are
left over, but this year all the logs are out
but about 100000, and logs which had been
hung up there for ten years have been run
out this spring. All the drives are progress
ing well, and the mills will have a full stock
for the season. though the lumber output
will certainly be smaller than that of last
summer. "A representative of Henry w
Sage has just entered $500 acres more land
located along the line of the Sault Ste Marie
at the local United States land office. This
entry makes Mr.. Sage's recent entries in that
region nearly 1000 acres. 1t is nearly all
hardwood and hemlOck land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-24
The Hudson Depot Ransacked.

Special to the GLOBE.
HUDSON, Wis, May 23.-Last night the
baggage room at the depot was broken into
by prying up window with screw-driver.
The locks were broken off and four trunks
and their contents scattered about the floor,
but nothing is kno wn to have been taken
from them. The sample case of Emil E.
Mayer, who travels for the Minnesota To-
bacco company of ST. Paul, was opened
and about SIS worth of cigars taken. An
leXpreSs package consigned to James Hys-
Hop, containing clothing. was carried off,
but was subsequently found in culvert at
the foot of Walnut street. One of the
trunks ransacked is supposed to belong to
Miss Zoe Foster of River Falls and another
to Frank NJ. Nye of Clear Lake. The
same thieves attempted to burglariZe the
saloon of James Lavelle, in North Hudson,
but were frightened off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-24
SALTWATER NEWS.

Yesterday Ed OBrien, Andy McGrath and
friend returned from Brule river, whore
they caught about 900 fish in three and "a half
days. s'1'ii bet Q, 600 trout were caught in the
Brule yesterday" said Mr.. McGrath. He
says there are numerous parties camping all
along the stream
w. III. 'Newberry, Philip Fl. Murphy. Mr..
Hushman, Mr.. Lnderbere and Miss Carrie
Webb, who are clerking in l.. Kahn's store,
Will accompany Mr.. Kahn to Duluth when he
moves to that city. It. H. Sullivan will go to
Lincoln, Neb., where he has accepted posi-
ton.
7. B. Tuttle has contracted with the Duluth
Railroad company to haul 10000 ties from the
woods near Hinckley to that place. They will
commence the work in a day or two.
The pastors of the Baptist churches of Min
nesota will hold their annual convention in
the Baptist church here. commencing June g..
Over lou delegates will be present.
The social given at the residence of Joseph
Campbell, on the South hill, for the benefit of
the st. Joseph church, ON Saturday and last
nights netted about 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Roney and Mr. and Mrs
e. s. Pitman are spending few days CATCH
ing fish at Forest lake.
The Willing Workers of the Baptist church
will meet at Capt. Stewards residence next
Friday afternoon.
The special term of the district court will
be held to-day aud the general term will begin
tomorrow.
Louis Triebel, brother of Albert G.. Triebel
OF this city, was drowned last niTht at Peoria,
Ill.
The steamer Sam Atlee came up from the
south yesterday and returned with raft.
Bishop Whipple will preach in the Episco-
pal church the first Sunday in June.
Harry Northey and Miss Lillian Rice were
married on Saturday night.
Council tomorrow night and board of ed
ucation Thursday night
Miss Maggie Lyons is home from pleasant
visit to st. Paul.
Townshend's B mill will resume some time
this week.
The fire department was photographed yes
terday.
Mrs J. G. Gardner was reported worse yes
terday.
Mrs j. G. O'Gorman is able to be out again.