davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
rnE WATERRUKY EVENING DEMoCRAT FRIDAY ocr le ls8s

visible shape. The sunlight streamed through it, and it was as shadowless as Schemyl
 ''I am here." it whispered rose and dressed. It followed my move ments. l saw the specter now only when it came into the sunlight. Then it was dimly visible, but only. think, to myself. I break lasted and wer.a nto the city. 1t came with ma It sat beside me in the train; it fol lowed me through the streets; it was with me in my office; it came after me up to the steps of my club.
 The thing grew maddeA ing. If forgot it for moment. heard whisper in my ear Il am here" If managed to fix my atten- tion on the subject in hand, that accursed voice began to remind me that was neither to sleep nor to work, nor to have any peace for the rest of my natural life.
 "What you have done, I shall do-and worse. l shall dog you-I shall haunt you shall make remorzs and despair do for you what you did to her and to me. I will re- venge myself-and her."
 What had done to him9 How was I to get rid of this accursed lunatic ghost? By what spell and charm could lay him forever in the Red seal
 The full misery of the thing was yet to come.
 The specter, in the afternoon, seemed to have left me. 1 even forgot its existence, and dined comfortably. At I met my Eleanor, and persuaded her, not thinking of what might happen, to look at some new fur niture ill what was going to be our joint house. She came Nothing happened until we went into the garden. AS I led her up and down the walk, her hand in mine, she suddenly stopped with cry.
 'Alfredi who has been walking along the sand"-there was an edging of red sand to gravel-"with bare feetf'
 looked. There were footprints-great gaunt footprints-parallel with my own. I knew at once what was going to happen, and I trembled
 Nothing, Nellie; nobody. Who should walk in bare feet except a carpenter2 Let us go in"
 "Alfred!" she cried, ''see, they are falling still-the footprints-as we walk Take me intake me away!"
 It was pleasant! The accursed ghost was setting his long feet beside mine, keeping step, so that at every footfall of mine there was new footprint of his. I bore my girl half fainting into tho house.
 What was it, Alfreda what was it9 am afraid And see-see Ohl Alfred-Alfred" '"
 With cry of fright sEe fell fainting into my arms. Between us and the window stood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19

"Why, indeedg' he echoed. "Look here. mate, I'm very sorry for this little mistake l am. indeed. And frightening the young lady and all. l am the darndest driveling idiot of ghost What shall do now to make things square againF'
 "Doa What can you do, but go right away7"
 'shall l." he said, ''shan appear to the young lady tonight after she goes to bedl l can easily do it, and then explain it all"
 Certainly not; on no account You are not to disturb her at all."
 Well, then, l suppose had better go"
 "lndeed, that is the only thing you can do. Go at once, and have the goodness never to return"
 He began to disappear. seemed to breathe more freely. Then the shape, which had al- most disappeared, started into sight again with audiences which brought back the horror which first seized me
 "One word, sir" he said "I am afraid I haven't come we'll out of this affair. Now s'pose-1 only say s'pose-I can put you on to good thing 1t may be a wreck lying in four or five fathom Turks Islands way; it may be buried treasure; it may be only a pot of money; it may be coins, or may be statues; but if should hear of it, and was to come and tell you, it might go some way to getting into your good opinion again.
 "No," l replied "l want nothing, except an assurance that l shall never see you again."
 He sighed.
 Well, sir, feel that I can't go against your wishes. l promise. No malice, chi When we meet again, which we may. there will be no malice, hope"
 Then he disappeared finally. and have seen no more of him.
 l have often wondered who MT. Joseph Morgan is, where he lives, and what he has done, and how he managed to offend my ghost
 THE END,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
NY. &NE. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows;: Boston-7.3o a m, 1, $40 pm.
 Return S.S0 m, pm. rrovidence-7.3 80 a. m.; leo. $40 r. m.
 Return. l5 a. m.; 3 30 p. m. New York-S.O0 a. m.; 1.55 D. m.
 Return, S54 a. m.; 3.3S p. ID. Worcester-730 a. m.; 1.Oo, p. m.::
 Return, GAS, S.30 a. Ill. Norwich-7.3 30 a. m.; 100, 3.4op. m
 Return ss5, 1o.42 &. m.; s.s5 p.::n. New London-73o a. m.; 100, $40 m.
 Return, 7.55, 1905 a m.; goo p. m. Putnam-7.So &. n.; 100 3.40p. n.
 Return, SIS, 10.45 6. m. Willimantic-7.3o 30 a. m; 100, S.4op.m.
 Return. 9.10. Il. .S2 &. m.; 5.25 p. m. sprngaeld-7 30 D. 800 a, m;; s4op.m. New Haven-Via Plainville, 7.30 a. m.; 1.oep
 Return, II .04 a. m., 400 P. m. Hartford-7.50, 800 a. m.; 100, $40, 500 p. n.
 Return, 6.S5, 10. 40 a. m; 12. 8, AIS, 6. 70 D. m New Britain 80, goo a. m. loo, $40, see D. m
 Return, 6.55, l1,O4 a. p.; 1s.5s, 4ss, s5s pm Plainville-7.So, 800 a. m.; leo, a.4o, s.os D. n
 Return, TOT, Ills a. m.; 1.oa. $50, Eos p. ,a Forostville-7.3o, 800 a. m.; $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 7.12, Il. 20 a. na.; f1.o5, 4A. 7.ls pm Brstol-730, 800 a. n: 100, $40, 500 D. m
 Return, 7.19, 11.26 a. m; 1.14, 500 7.is D. m Terryville-7So 800 a. m.; loo, $40, 500 p. m.
 Return. 7.3o, Il. .s7 a. m.; 125 5.11, 7.2s p. n Wateryille-7.a 90 3. m; $40, 500 p: m.
 Return, 7.4S, 1155 8. m.; 5 2 7.45 p. ms Union City-fS.o % a. m.; f.. .o5. f5 SS D. m
 Return, fs.4s B.. n.; fia,1O, f7.4s p. m. Towantic-fS.o co a. n.; t2. .e5 f53S pm,
 Return, fs.S2, f11.52 a. m.; f7.SS ?. ID. Southford-sOo q m, 1855, 2O5, 5.5spm.
 Return, s.2S, Il. 40 a. m.; 2.ss, 7.S1 P. a. Hawleyville- a. m.; 1.55, POS, 5ss D. m
 Return, 7.54, 9.45. 1.59 a. m.; 7.04 D. m. Danbury-soo a. m.; 1.55, 2o5, 5.3s p. m.
 Return, 740 9.10, Il, ,45 a. m.; 6.5o D. nn Brewsters-SOo a. m.; 1855, e.O5 p. m.
 Return, 6.45, 1.25 a. m.; 63o D. ID. FishkiIl on Hudson-SoO B. m: ls5pn.
 Return, 1905 g. m.; 5.05 p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston H. PLATT. Supt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
Elu arms.

hty CIHtS. revealed that awful figure in its long white grave clothes, pointing its long bony fingers i at me, but saying 70 word. took Eleanor ho:ln. I i1nplored her to keep silence as to what she had seen. soothed and pacified her. 1 assured her that it was fancy-that it was trick of the im- agination-that it was some schoolboy i deviltry-anything to keep her quiet. And thus left her and returned, miserable and maddened, to battle with this demon who had fastened himself upon me. He was sitting in my chair, with his abom. inable head, as usual, on his hand. II allowed you to go away with the girl" he said, "because do not wish to do her any harm But she shall never marry you're member that Wretch!"-he rose from the chair and approached me with threatening gestures wretch! Was it not enough to interfere between me and herr You try to murder the happiness of another innocent girl! Can you ruthleSsly"-
 Good heavensp l cried, almost beside myself with rage. "What madman is this, who is allowed to revisit the earth in grave clothes and torture an unoffending mani What have l done to you, devil or lunatic, that you should persecute me in this wayf'
 "He asks me what he has donei Think of Madagascar, villain of the deepest dye. Think of San Fran, pirate and crimp. Think of Liverpool docks and Polly. Joe Morgan Joe Morgan, you were always as brazen O liar as ever stepped, but did not think you would brazen 1t out to me-"
 A thought struck me
 ''You call me Joe Morgan am not Joe Morgan at all. never heard of any Joe Morgan"
 He laughed.
 "If you are not Joe Morgan" he said, 1T l,.A
 Come, this is trif1ing say that you mis- take me for some one else. What makes you think me Joe Morgan?
 Because you are."
 Nonsense. How long since you saw Joe MorganF'
 "Ten years"
 "What was he like when you left hime"
 "Much the same as you-sanctimoniou look, reddish hair, stumpy figure, fat cheeks, just like yourself
 This was fiattering.
 "Only Joe Morgan did not wear beard"
 "Had this devil of a Joe Morgan any marksg'
 ''T@ttoo marks, like mine, on the right arm. did him-I mean Joe. He did me-"
 drew up my shirt and showed him my arms, white and free from any tattoo mark at all.
 He was stupefed.
 "Well-rm-no-I'm dashed. And you ain't Joe Morgan at all3 Lord! Lordl what fool you must have taken me for"
 "I did"
 "And me to go ard let out all the little secrets. Mate, ysI hold your tongue about that Yokohama business"
 'I never thought much of ghosts" said; s'now 1 shall think stiil less of them"
 "Go on," he said, Ego on; let me have it."
 "Why couldn't you ask before you. came laundering into house with your internal long white sheetl Why couldn't you put the question before you heganf'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
N. H, X H, Railroad Time Table,
OCT. [. 1888.

OCT. 7, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-6.C5 s.a6, 1o,54 q. m.: 2.4 eos; p. m. Sunday, 4.15 r. m.
 Return 5.01, 8, a m; l, 401, COG ID. New Haven-6.05. S.26, 1O.5l a. m.; PAP. eos pm Return, 720. 9.55 8. m., 2.35, 5.35, T.35 pm Bridgeport S.26, 1o,54 n.; 2.42, eos; Sun Return 7l5, o52 a m.; a3s, 5so, 7.4s; p. m. sunday, S15 a. Ansonia-6,C5, s.26, 10.54 a. m., 2.42, sos p. m. Sunday, 4.15 D.
 Return, 754, 1o.29 a m.; 3.10, G.Cs, s.17 p. Sunday, S46 a. m Watertown-6,5O, SEQ 11.ae a. m.; 400. e1e 7.CO p. m.: Saturday, 915 D. m. Return, 53Q, 7.55, 1915 a. m.; 2.16, 4.S6 G.S0 r. m. Saturday, 500 p. ID. Thomaston-S.4S Is, II. T. a. m; 35S 6.5e D. m.; Sum day, G.2S a..
 Return, 7.55, 1G.e7 a. nn.; 2.1s, 6.41 p. m. |; Sunday, $50 p. m. Torrngton-S.4S, Iii? m.; 3.5s. 6.56 p. m.: Sun Return, 7.sI. l0.oi a. n: 1.46, 5.15 D. m: Sunday, 326 P. Ill. winsted-s.4s, 11.17 m.; 3ts, 6.s6 p. m.; Sunday 9.25 a. m.
 Return, TO, 9.40 a. m.; 1.eo, 4.5O p. m.; Sun day, 300p Ill. o. NJ. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
heTIden, Waterbury 6 Conn, River

RAILROAD. Fall Arrangement.-In effect October 8. WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave eWaterbury-Dublin Street,
 905 1140, m, 4.30, 6.15. D m. East Farms, fs.14, f11.5o, a m, f4.4O, f6.24, m. Summit, f9 1S f11 .56 m, MAS, f6.24. pm. Prospect, 929, f1s.OS, a ID, f45S, 629 pm. West Cheshire f9.36; f12. 16, 8 m, 5.06, f646 pm. Hough's Mill, f9.47, f1229 m, f5.19, f6.5S m. Meriden-West Main Street,
 9.56, 12.4O, a m, S.30, 7.96. pm Highland flo. 10, a m, f5.40, p. Smiths, f1014 m, f5.50, p m. Westfeld, f1O.19, m, 6.OO Rm. West Cromwell, f1O21, a m. f6.O3, pm. Arrive Cromwell, 1O.26, a m, 6.1O, pm. New York, eco m.
 New Haven, ,45, a ID, 1.4, $50, sos pm. Middletown, 10.52, m, 6.2S, pm. Hartford, 11.Ss, m, 1.s5, 6.2O pm. Springfield, 1a.a7, 2.Ss, 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, a m. 620 1000 m.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 ppm.
 Cromwell, 6.3O m, s.S0pm. West Cromwell, f6.37, fSs5 pm. Westfeld, f640. m f3.99pm. Smiths, f644 m, f3.44 am
 Highland, fG. .4S, a m, f3. AS m. Meriden, Center street, TOO, am Meriden. W Main St, 7.15, 500, m, 2oo.
 4.o5, pm.
 IiougnS MIL, fI.23, lS. US a n, f2.CS, 4.1S m. West Cheshire, ,f7.s5. fSa0 am. f2. "A. .f4 ,25 pm Prospect, f7.42, fs.e7, m. f2.s2, f4.se pm. Summit, f.. .53, fS.3S m, f2.44, M4.4spm. East Farms, f. ,57, S.42, m, f250, f4.T pm. Arrive Waterbury, Dublin St, S.0o, S.51, am 800;
 466 p m. Stations at whirh trains stop upon signal. NJ Traids meet
 CONNECTIONS: At Merteen with N Y,N HRR At WestAeld with Aiddletown Branch, N ', N II tS H R R.
 At Cromwell, with Hartford S Connecticut Val ley R k, Cromwell & Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn River Landings and New York. At Waterbury with N & FER B, and Nau- seatuck Division N Y, N II & NRR.
 CIIAS. N. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
Easement Floor.

We are this week showing the most mag nifeent variety of Foreign and Domestic Dress Fabrics in all the latest and most elaborate designs ever placed for the in spectiou of an adniring public under any one roof in the state of Connecticut, and at prices within the reach of all.
 Three cases 3S inch wide Combination Suitings Gall wooD astonishingly low.
 Two cases Silk and Wool Suitings in the new Music, Ethel and Melida strips.
 Two cases the new Lyonaise Costume Cloth in the following fashionable color ings: Alexander and Dresden Blue Migionette, Verbena Green, Absinthe and Le Cure.
 Four cases Ladies' Cloths in the latest shades with Striped and Figured Cloths 10 match.
 Three cases Black Dress Goo,is ill ali the latest makes, viz: Parisian Cord, Sabasto- pool Cloth, Drap de Alma, Releguise, Drap de Moire, Moire Broche and variety of others too numerous for quotation.
 Our Silk, Satin and Velvet department is also complete with all the novelties of the season.
 CONLON BROS & co.
 N. B.-Our great Blanket sale is meeting with unprecedented success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19

beneath it's linen folds, and then, with that singular movement remarked by all who have conversed and are familiar with ghosts -a movement in which the shape neither glides nor walks, but changes place-the specter stood within the room, facing me- am not ashamed to spy that l Eas fright enei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
PENMANSHIP

D E. HOLLY, Artist Penman and Teacher, I'. gives private instruction in practical and done at the parlor Invitations or car | writing equal to the best engraving at short notice. Par Tor, 131 Bank street.
 teen lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

And so it is in my business The wholesale trade in LIQUORS, VINES, ALES and general bottle goods Is increasing daily Quality and prices is what does it. My family trade IS boom ing To all would say for my line. call at Or asl dress, S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
MitCheII's 5 & IDc Dining Rooms

is the place to get good meal.
 Private Room for Ladies.
 Board by the Day or Week. Meals to Order at any Hour. 62 East Ma.n Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-19
c. Fl. BRONSON
 Fire, Life $ Accident Insurance

P. O. Building. Room ?, Waterbury, Conn Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co,
 Fire Insurance placed at Lowest Rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Miss Steelc's Wedding.

Perfectly lovely" was Mrs. Grundy's
verdict as she entered the Steele draw
ing room. and she told Pope the picture
the bay window made. with palms and
other eXotics for background, and.
hanging from the arch. a curtain of
Catherine Mermet roses and smilaX, was
the most beautiful setting Imaginable
for wedding She asked Mrs. Me
Quillan if she knew just how much Mr..
Slaymaker is worth, and what would be
done with the family mansion after Miss
Steele went away. She put up her
glasses to determine without possibility
of doubt if Mrs. SchwaIn's dress was
black net embroidered with Marguer-
ties, and saw that it was. She had
turned her head to tell Mrs. Steele
how we'll she liked Mrs. Abbott's
gown of pink faille and black
lace, after the bridal party entered.
Seibert's orchestra played the wedding
march, but if might have sbeen playing
the dead March in Sauf' for all Mrs.
Grundy heard, so occupied was she with
looking at the bride. She saw the dress
was of heavy white satin; and. yes, the
lace was point de Venice. The diamonds
were beautiful, she was sure, and she
thought she never had seen bridal
veil affalSHeu more gracefully. Inc
maid of honor, Miss Anna Carpenter,
was certainly charming, and altogether
the wedding scene was SO much to Mrs.
Grundy's satisfaction that. as soon as
Dr.. Neil began the ceremony, she grew
mellow and wept. She couldn't help
wondering how she would feel to be
standing there watching her own daugh
ter married. and at the bare thought of
it peaceful sensation took possession of
her, and she knew how Atlas felt some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

attention, and the Worth gown worn by
Mrs. Glening was the subject of fire.
quent comment. Mrs. Grnndy felt that
she could be happy with either were
t'other temptation away. Mrs. w. f.
nitures of red roses, red satin
slippers, red dog collar and red
fan, made a picture that moved
Mrs. Grundyto enthusiastic admiration.
Mrs. Young. who wore gown-Of black
gauze. brocaded in silver, with silver
ornaments. threw her into wild spasm
of eSthetic emf Oyment, and Miss Auer-
bach, in white tulle aud satin, and Miss
Alice FOrepaugh in white silk and
gauze- well, she said they couldn't help
being pretty.in anything.
She told Victor Robertson it was a
shame for him and Luther Newport to
blight the budding hopes of heaven
knows how many marriageable girls by
establishing bachelor hall, and then she
asked behind her fan if John Riddle
always wears that English expression
of snbdued agony and patient reSlgna-
ton.
She remained through the first four
figures OF the dance. and gave out as
her official opinion that Luther New
port as leader of the cotillion has no
peer. When she went home she per-
sisted in her efforts to arouse Mr..
Grundy, and informed him that the
german was. by all odds, the most ell
jOyable social event st. Paul has known
for long time. and every detail of the
arrangement. she insisted. was beyond
Improvement, and said that everybody
there had sworn the same thing. She re-
membered having seen Mrs. SelmeS, Mrs.
Furness, Mrs. Ordway. Mrs. j. j. Par
ker, Mrs. White, Mrs. E. w. Johnson,
Miss Sturgis, Miss Cook. Messrs. Tat
wall, Rugg, Heath, Skipwith, j.; j..
Parker. Howe, Cntcheon, Peet, Bigelow.
Rogers, brooks, McKeever, Townsel. l..
K. Stone, w. S. Morton, George r.
Finch. w. F. Newell. G.. Borup, Riddle,
Wright, and those, she said, were not
half who were there, but Mr.. Grundy
checked further condolences, saying.
goodness knew it was enough. and he'd
be oblighed to her if she'd ever let a
man rest in peace ten minutes out OF
tWenty-fOur hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
she looked so pretty in that pink MORE

she looked so pretty in that pink MORE
antique dress, she just. wanted to kiss
her. and that her charming manner
made her feel like crying to think she
had not been born S0utherner herself.
She whispered to Mrs. Glass that she
need not be surprised if some morning
she found that black dotted net and
MORE dress of hers missing, for she
would like to steal it and thought she
might, and as she stood talking with
Mrs. Rutherford she east some almost
sinfully envious chances on the black
velvet gown with it's point lace and
the diamond ornaments worn by Mrs.
William Edward Rogers, and on Mrs. j.
Johnson Rogers dress of cream bro
caded silk and tulle. She really meant
what she said when she told Mrs. I'm
derwood she was delighted to meet her,
and she did wish she were well enough
acquainted with her to ask if that dress
she wore-a court train OF blue velvet
over petticOat of brocaded satin-was
made by Worth.
1t almost broke her heart to tear her
self away from the reception, but she
must reach Miss Steele's home by 5
O'Clock. AS she drove over, she recol-
iected having seen at Mrs. Magofiin's
M6SudilleS IA. 81. OlOllt, n. ID. SllShhOS,
c.. E. Smith, E. w. Peet, l.. n. Handy,
r. ID. Handy, V. Livingston, Frederick
Driscoll, Selmes, Flandrau, f. l.
Prentice, N. A. Rice, Carson, William
Davis. Gilman, E.. M. Spaulding, N. d.
Edwards, q. r. Croft, A. o. Bacon, A.
II. Lindeke, H. Y. Rutherford, J. III.
Allen, G. IA. Ranney, A. G. Foster. j.
z. Gribben, II. l.. Williams. W. b. Dean,
j. n. jackson, j. L. Robertson, B. Ann
strong, @. B. Willis. H. Brill. Pascal
Smith, A.iF. Schiffman, A. B. Stickney,
z. A. Willard, j. Gilfillan, w. K: Mer-
riam, Maurice Auerbach, ID. K. Noyes,
C. E. Otis, P. Richie. William Rhodes,
G. A. b. Shave, William NettletOn,
J. Thompson. Jr., A. E. Clark,
E.. G. Mitchell, William II.
Fisher. ID. Ill. Moon, E. Z.
Rogers, A. S. Brisbme, j. II. Burwell,
}. B. Hoxsie, j. l.. Prince. &c. Markoe,
J. E. Glass. B. Magoffin, Jr.. f. A. Sey-
mour, w. ID. Cornish, Arnold Kalman,
J. A. Humphreys, John f. Baker;
Misses Emma Rice. Greve, Spaulding,
Rice. Bunker, Beals, l.. F. Handy,
Murphy, Smith, Armstrong, Flandrau,
Cooke, Moves, Shave, Elsie Shave,
Julia Nettleton, NettletoD, HolcOmbe.
Stickney, Emma Prince, Cium, Bruce,
GilfilIan and the Misses Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Ladies' Aid society organized
for winter work this past week, max
ing Mrs. NJ. B. Passage as president.
They will give New England dinner
this week Friday.
The Chautauquans willsmeet at the
residence of Mrs. III. 0. Hall on Ray
mond avenue next Monday evening.
Mrs. E. II. Blu rghardt has charge of the
programme.
The Dancing club will be entertained
by Mrs. c. A. Dunn next Tuesday even
ing at her residence on Langford Park
place.
Miss Lille C. Porter, of the state ex-
perinaental station, is visiting relatives
in Baltimore, nd.
The Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. F. l.. Moffett Oh Priscilla street
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Abbott, of Chi
cage. were guests of Mrs. F.W. Pickard
Monday last.
Mrs. Connel, of Langford Park place,
entertains the Euchre club this week
Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
The Philoma,hian Society.

A pleasant musical evening was spent
by the Philomatbian society Oh Thurs
day at the home of Miss Whitney, on
Western avenue. The programme was
rendered by Misses Richards, Mrs. Vail,
Miss Whitney, George Smell. Miss Smell.
Mrs Craig and MIR. Van York. Those
present were: Mesdames Lewis, Craig,
Whittemore. Vail and Whitney; Misses
Upham, Brown. Rock. Tucker, Cary,
Weller. Smell, Richards and Whitney;
Messrs. Palmerly. Craig, Vail, Pearce,
Ricketts,, Sinners, Ingham. BIZ md, Smell,
Van York, Russell, Green and Drebert.
The society will next be entertained
by Miss Richards, Of Fourteenth street,
on the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Among the Scottish People.

There was large gathering of the
Scottish people at the Merchants hotel
Oh Friday evening last, the occasion be-
ing the annual meeting and election of
officers of the st. Andrews society.
The members of this society have been
very energetic during the past few
years. and their efforts have been i'll
the direction of rivaling Chicago and
Milwaukee III the social anG beneticent
work of the society. A very large in
crease i'll membership has been made
during the past year, and a still greater
number is expected during the coming
year. Several prominent business men
of st. Paul, and members of the society
were present.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were the following: President. A.
f Robertson; vice president. Allan
Black: secretary. H. r. McGregor;
treasurer, Alexander Lawson.
The annual banquet of the society
will be held at the Merchants hotel, on
ST. Andrews day, Nov. 20, when
patriotic addresses will be delivered,
and a splendid musical programme rem
dered, the surplus fund, as usual, to be
devoted to charitable PURPOSES.