davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
EnelRNd.
eLADsToN1AN RE.ELrcTED.

LONDON, Fb. 1s.-Thomss Ryburr
Buchanan, Gladstonian candidate, was
to-day Reelected 10 the House Of Com
mons for the West Division of Edinburgh
He received 1924 votes againss s24S for
his opponent.
GLADsToNIkN MAJORITY.
LONDON, Feb. Is An election for
member Of Parliament was held In the
West division Of Southwark today r.
sultipg in the return Of Csustop, Glad
stonisn. Vote-Mr. CaustoD, 1858;
Beddsll, Uoionist, 2444 At the election
last yesr Cohen, Liberal, received 1868;
Beddall, 2t63. Cohen recently resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
n sofI.rrr, tor, Oopsump.,e

IL soffsrers from OoBsump fion, -
Serofula, Bronchitis. and GenarsE E'sblfffy Will
try Sus,tss EuDas,fon tf Cos LIVER OIL with
Bypsphosphites hay Wa ri immediate re-
|, EFF and Per N sp.nf isenenf. The 81 dlcal Pro-
frssien nnisesfa:ls deciare It RENE y OF the
greatest Ta5ee and very paiatabla. Read 81
fav7 ffsci fcou's En- us5 n IN several cases OF
Ssssfua and De,iiits IN Children z snl.s
most eratify ing. nv Hrtse patieuta take u with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

The truth IF the repor. that Labouchere
Woa s25. 900 81 Monte Carlo by msAus OF
a system is voucned for by the crouplers
# thst famous gaming resort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
The RAILROADS.
ack, Young and Other Western Coun-
ties Anxious and Ready for the
Fort Worth Western.
he Missouri Pao 10 Makes Considerable
Reduction on Cattle BATES and, Grants
Privileges n Shipments.


Z It WIS learned yesterday that the Mis-
SoETi PAclf; will make material reduc-
tions Ia rates on cattle being shipped
from 7, xss points to the Indian Terri
tory. 1t is also known that the company
now has under consideration the matter
OF granting lAyover privileges In the nation
for isttenlng the cattle, at slight sd-
vsnces over the rates on through ship
ments of best cattle from Tsxss to
St. Louis and Chicago. This road has
taken the initiative in matter which the
stockmso Of Texas have long desired to
see &C ed upon, and which will be OF
great beneht TO stock raIsers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

Situation as Nou.ekeeper or work IL
private boardi1g tpuse. Mrs. A south
vest corner. Gouislsps avenue and East
Tucker strSet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
Trains Irregular,
special to the Gazette.

special % the Gazette.
Waco, TEX, Feb. IS -Trslns on The
Cotton Belt and Missouri Pacific, south
and west bound, have been running into
the city very much behind time Of late.
Yesterdays south bound Missouri Pa
oifc, due here at 1:s0 p. m, reached here
last night at IL O'CLOCK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
A R.pora.
respondense Of A. Gazetts.

Conespondf nee Ct the GaLette,
LAMPAsAs. TEX, Feb. l6 1t Is re-
ported from Burnett that the hands have
been paid OF and work suspended on the
road from Marble Falls 10 tnat place. No
particular reason gwen for ths suspen-
SIGN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

changed from one
kiva the old aodresI4
change cannot be N
Al Postmssters
20 take subscription
EsBERAL Coz
sample oopier
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
selves In the Gaze Of the Crown Prince.
ne alarm concerning his condition has
Russia.
RussuA's PROBABLE COURSE.

hU5SIIA PKUBABLE COURSE.
LONDON, FEB. ls.-It Is semi-oaicially
announced thst Russia will shortly re-
quest the sieners Ct tie Berlin treaty to
notify the Porte that the election of
Prince Ferdinand IS Prince OF Bulgaria
WAS illegal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

snd Is ccurted for his infueLc.. A gen.
uine African, he loves jswels, and on the
hard grsciously exssnsed for kisses OF
tie Faithful there gltters ruby second
ouly to the one for which Ku5i4 K1Sn Of.
fered city and Was refused From the
savings Of his income the Gnsrdtau OF The
Lilies hiss built mosque for his lordly
spulchre when his term Of vigflant ser.
! vic is ended
The true Oriental Is unsurpassed In
secrecy, and there Is s fascination in his
silence I5icn moves Inc gossip to TO-
sstiste curiosity. The foreizoer must
| stop at the carved and gilded portal of
the consecrated place. Even Balrsm Aga
does not pass Is Ambassadors have
petitioned and processes sued n voiu for
entrance into tha Gate Of Felicity. The
outside world hears not the fsintest echo
OF the strange, adventurous life Of
WOMEN wHOsE LOVES,
hs'es, spites, intrigues, are plays played
on, With neither audience nor lpactator
to report. II Bairsm Aza knows more
than We do, ne makes no sign ;hs is score,
SIS the grave.
II Is said that haTem etiquette was reg
ulated ages sgo oy laws that change NOT.
and is observed with rigid +x7ctnrss and
minute observance ef detail. The moth-s
ers q children have apartments separate,
IS :smtits in fiIs, and visit vita the
grave ceremorisls by which Otlsntals
salute strangers. Whist j,slousiss msy
h1sh IN the laoguishing dark eyes, whose
Witchsry has made their fortune, WHO
knows mSF tell.
At The Bsirsm feast the rose door of |
Paradise upene, and the ladies' OF the Sc !
rsglio take place in the long procession |
of carriages. Their "unsuaned lowell
ness" Is closely yelled, and there Is some \
thing delicate and sweet 10 that modest |
yelling, like the conservation implied In /
The pure white bonnet CT the nun. Cail-
nren's faces crowd the carriage windows,
heads lovely a. ssraph or cheruo crowned
with lilies aud jasmine.
Here Is constant recurrence In mind
TO the court of Solomon and the Old
Testament women. Could we lift the
drSperies which ehadow the sanctuary We
might dad cnildless women mourning
over their curse, and Young mothers ex-
altiog, Ike Lash, at the birth of Reubeu,
when she says: "Eow, fbsUfJrs, ny
husband will love mo" yashti and
l1een Esther SITTER her may enjoy a
.raDsient season, but the mother Of his
sons alone has the lasting frecsion Of the
Eastern monarch. And this brings rs TO
ne second person in rank OF the Ossomsn
npire, the mother ST the hrst-born X
prince. Wren her son comes to thes
bronze she has the title Saltans ValiaS
Queen Mother) She rjoys an in m snse
rcome, called clipper muneV, separate
,onFt and palace, with l6e servants.
When she drives
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
REpu uEp RATES.

"a CONCESSIONS MADE BY THE TRAFFIC AS
secIATIoE 40 CATTLE SHIPPERS.
Special 20 the Gazette
TO HoUsToN, Tex, Feb. Is The Texas
er Trsfis Association has adjourned. The
dr. principal ms ter tbs engaged She alter
ton aside from the general making of
= yates was petllion of sock
,,..rs,n en- from various parts Of the
"eeAs - 70 asking g reduction OF freights n
OF the theatel
has few friel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
HRR SUITE Is THIRTY GIRLS


and from ten to fifteen black Aga
mounted on Arab horses No other LADY
moves In sucn pomp. W5en she take
her pleasure on the Bosphorus, IT is IL
the impeIbl Calque, the most exquisi.
beat since CleopSra's bsrge nJAted OF
the CSoDus. II Is painted pure white
with trsceries + gold and pick, and an
der the perfect stroke of twelve pairs Of
osrs darts Ike winged thing scross ths
waves. The towers, dressed 10 white
silk shirts. white trousers, and red fez
make stroke with absolute precision, al
one man, every thirty seconds. GRIM
son Canopy Of velvet, b0rdertd With
gold, IL upheld BY four gilt columns, and
IN lis shade rclines the ,Suitaps
Valide on cushions of down snd vel
Vet carpets ffInged with gold. A retinue
Of five caiques filed win maids Of honor
attend her. They are guarded OF black
slaves, whose light DUTY IL Is TO hold um
brellas over the young heads screened by
the white tuTbaus. Tne little feet on the
shining water is mass picturesque
sight.
The Sultsna Valide Is the only inmate
the roysi harem who is privileged to re-
ceivs visits from foreigners. Under
nanner Of quiet dignity she carries de-
termination, which makes high Officials
dread her influence aud seek ell favor.
La time Of peril and distress she mad I'D
NIT deputslions from the army AID peo-
pie; her judgment in affairs is sckno WI
cog d, and che has been known 10
plead for her son With eloqusnes and
psthas. At the + stivsl OF Bsiran, eels-
nrsted hy thu departure Of pilgrims for
Mrccs, ehe j ,lus the highest dignitsries
aR1 minister, Ulcers civil and martial,
In kissing the hem OF the Sulsan's robe.
BIT COURT EXQUISITE
he must stand in her presence, sitting at
her request; In retrrn the place a. his
right hand, given by Solomon to his
mother OF the Padishs. Tue pontoon
oripge spanning the Golden Horn, crosse d
daily by loo, 600 men, Is called The bridge
OF the SulIans VAlide, aud leads TO
mnsq1e of the same name.
s Sven female officers preside over the
barren lik. Each hEs her slaves and es-
enlistment, aud may be often seen shop
ping Ia the city, attended by the imperial
servants. Seven thousand persons daily
eat the bread snd salt Of me GcRnd Sig
nor. My brief space torbids enumsra-
ton Of service or wages. A few items
sra; Three hundred COCKS, 800 musicians,
200 men In charge OF mensgeries and
svIsries, 1900 female slaves. Properly
speaking, tnere Is no civil list, and sccurste
figures are not easily reached. Tho ladies'
yelled aud attended, VISIT in their wall d
gardens and palaces, hired musicians
pisy on lutes, snd almehs dance for their
amusement. Donizetti, brother Of the
famous composer, YVES at ore time direc-
tnr-in- chief Of the Sultan's music. Story
telling is in favor, aud q good reciter Ia
in hIga reqtest. Happy the SchereZAde
who knows the tales Of the genil and car
amuse the Caliph who has gone through
all the pleasures described by the singing
kiug at Bethlehem: "And whatsoever
mine eyes desired kept not from than;
l withheld not ny heart from any Joy"
SUSAN Z. WALLACE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
SANTA RE ROUTEl
Gull, Colorado and Santa Fs Railway.
n
More Miles Of Steel Rails Than any
Other Line in the State.

Through slsepsrs On trains and between
Galveston AnGsKansss City. No change Of cars
Of any claes. Qu.ckess route TO Houston and
Galvestgd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
R=subhoribarn

,sF Wssk........-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
RaaHtanoss 81

HaAatGncA d
e0istered Lstterl
OoTrear oHdsHd
ectS.
RToNps tsUoTS
iEes ofpenH0! L
aSsS compensate
"a cos1Enufli
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

DIM PIES, black heads, red, rough. chapped
] IN and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
MEDICATED Soap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Fargo.

A Chinese entertainment was given
Thursday evening by the ladies of the
First Congregational church. Miss
May Baldwin has gone to California.
-. Mrs. III. M. Barker has returned
from New York. Miss Lou Snyder
has returned from Wisconsin, Last
Friday evening Miss Amelia Luger ell
tertained party of friends Those
present were the Misses Margie Van
Pelt, Laura johnson. Jean Easton,
Hattie Campbell, Marie Edwards and
Clare Luger, and Messrs. Clar-
ence Johnson. James Stryker, Frank
Stockdale and Harrie Edwards. -.
Mrs. j. E. Johnson returned from st.
Paul Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan
have gone to Ohio. :. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Lyon White are in New York. Mrs.
L. A. Kedney has gone to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sweat have re-
turned to Crookston. Mrs. Wilbur +.
Cleveland, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Florence Critchfield, OF Millersburg. o.,
are the guests of Mrs. A. n. Burke.
Gen. and Mrs. Alex Hughes, of Bis
marck. visited here last week. The
annual banquet of the YerXa Hose COM
pany was given at the Columbia hotel
Thursday evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Sioux City.

A musical reception was given Fri
day evening at the home of W. r. Joy
to Miss Belle Ewing, of New York.
Mrs. John Hornick gave dinner party
Thursday. {. Miss Gertie Ga1laher has
gone to Maquoketa. f. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Crandall have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal :. Mrs. Jacobs and daughter have
gone to Minneapolis. Miss Zulu
Fuller is in Sioux Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Beardsley are home from
Faribault. =. Mrs. ii. A. Johns has re-
turned from her Salt Lake visit.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Price
have gone to Florida. Miss Lou
Griggs has returned to Grand Forks.
Misses Maud and Nellie Merchant have
gone to their home in Rochester, n. Y.
80. Mrs. G. w. Taylor and children have
returned from the East. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wilson, of Yankton, are visiting
friends in the city. . Mrs. W. FL. Carson
and daughter, of Sioux Falls, are visiting
in the city. Miss Susie Woodwork
has returned to her home in Albany, n.
Y. Mrs. James B. Taylor, of Apple
ton. Wis, is the guest of Mrs. ii. A.
Appleton Miss f. E. Dwight. of Ere
mont, Neb., Is visiting friends in the
city. "A dancing parry was given at the
residence of C. NJ. Swan Thursday even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
MINNESOTA.
Red Wing.

Mrs. L. D. Campbell, of Minneapolis,
is guest in the city Miss Belle
Howard entertained large circle OF
friends at the parlors of the st. James
Hotel last Wednesday evening". The
A. q. II. W, lodge gave brilliant social
and ball at Arm0ry hall Friday dec. .
evening. Refreshments were served,
and a very pleasant evening was en-
loved. MI. and Mrs. Lowry and
children, of Willmar, have re-
moved to this city for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tether, OF Good
hue. have moved to this city for the
winter. Mrs. M. A. Sparrell, of Lake
City, is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. w. c.. Bicknell, of Morris, is visit
ING her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. Fin
ney. of Goodhue. =. The Red Wing Lit
erary society held very interesting
meeting at the rooms of Prof. w. L..
Beeman, Wednesday evening, when
the following programme was executed:
Address, Prof. G. o. Brohough; select
reading, Miss Iibbie Peabody; essay,
Oscar Colvin. Question for debate: he
solved, that man IS not chlld
of circumstance; affirmative, Or.
o. J. Brown, E. l.. Castle; neg
ative, S. J. Nelson, Edward Reitman.
Mrs. John Schermully, of Wabasna,
was recent guest in this city. Miss
Kate Wolfe, of st. Paul, was down first
part of the week on visit with Red
Wing friends. Mrs. David Cratic, OF
Wabasha, visited friends in this city
last week. :. The ladies of the Swedish
M. E. church gave a soclable at the
residence of Mrs. w. Wilson, on East
Fourth street, last Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. A. E. Cox and Miss Nina
Cox have returned from Piqua, o.,
where they have been visiting the past
three months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

Mrs. Tom McHugh entertained at din
ner Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. P. McHugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. M. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Reyleck Miss Glover visited III
st. Thomas this week. -. The Misses
BisSil, OF Mimic, were in town last week.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Fulton, of Grand
Forks, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Moore on Thanksgiving. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thibado returned to Min
nes0ta last week. Mr.. w. E. Brown
and Miss Lucy II. Moore were married
Nov. %. Mrs. Wheelock returned to
st. Charles Thursday Miss Alice
Cairncross entertained friends at cards
Monday evening. Mrs. w. Ell. Winn
returned home on Sunday from Mime
sota.. Mr.. W. A. Mulcahey and daugh-
ter, of Grand Forks, were in the city
last week. Mrs. Fred Worthing Wis
tied last week in Medford James
Rutherford and wife left for Port Hope,
Canada, Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

the I. O. G. T., of this place. Miss
Cassie Mclaughlin and VIM. Ellis were
married Thursday =. Mr.. and Mrs. >:
r. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Forces were guests of the Misses Jones,
at Rochester, Thanksgiving day.. MI;
and Mrs. c. L. Thurber have returned
from the West. Mrs. Jas. Sanderson,
ST., was at Rochester last week. Mrs:
s. b. Menil, of Preston, was here last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. FL. r. Wells. OF
Preston, took Thanksgiving dinner with
friends here. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles. OF
Austin, were guests of Mr.. and Gllss-
man, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lowell ate Thanks
giving dinner with their daughter,
Alice, at Faribault. Miss Wilmot, OF
Manchester. Iowa, is the guest of Miss
M. III. Bibbins. ;. Mrs. A. III. and Miss
Medora O'Ferrel attended the ball at
Rochester last Friday. Mrs. d. Nc
CURE and Miss Blanche, of Rochester,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs,
James House. -. Mrs. Melvina Bibbins
is visiting at Dover. Mrs. E. f. Thur
Der is visiting at Rochester. :. Mrs.
Charles Gammil, of Spring Valley, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell
last week. :. Mrs. Charles Bolslnger
was in Rochester last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
WinOna.

Amoug the entertaining musical
events OF the week was the Westrem
concert, given at Normal hall Tuesday
evening. Prof. Westrem played several
selections on the piano and violin. He
was assisted by Miss Hillyer, vocalist,
and Mr.. Hunt, pianist. =. Gertrude May
Hawley gave a dinner party to about
twenty little girls this week: Mrs.
turnes from McGregor. Mrs. Charles
Lamberton went to Rochester this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. BeyerStedt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beyerstedt
left this week for Chicago. Mrs. K.
K. Bither is visiting in Milwaukee. -.
Mrs. A. G. Barker is the guest OF Mrs.
L. ID. Frost this week. The Misses
Jessie and Ada Chambers left this week
for Washington, d. c.. Mrs. c. w:
Morgan. of st. Charles, is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. II. W. Kingsbury.
MRS. Thompson, of Corning, n. l.,
is visiting Mrs. Kingsbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. b. Weber are visiting in st.
Paul. "A musical entertainment was
given Tuesday evening, at the residence
of DR.. Putsch, in honor of Mrs. Schultz
and Miss Blankenburg, of st Charles.
Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs.
Bryersdedt and daughter, Miss villa,
Miss Jennie and Ollie Goldman aud Mr.
VIM. Goldman. Tuesday evening
tea was given by the Ladies' Guild OF
st. Pauls church, at the residence OF
Mrs. Chas. Horton. Tea was served by
Mrs. Chas. Horton, Mrs. Geo. Brush,
Mrs. Ed. Gregory, Mrs. Robert Tearse
Miss Mamie Cole, Miss Mabel Wilson
and Miss Grace Harris Miss Lena
Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Lien,
of La Crosse, went to Minneapolis Oh
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G.
Dickman celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE REPUBLICAN FIGHTS
Are Good for the People, and Espe-
cially the Democrats.
THE GRAND FORKS CASE
In Which the Winship and Walsh
Clans Are the Chief
Factors.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dec. 1.-THE desire
for office and control Of patronage is
going to prove too much for the Repub-
licans of North Dakota. Especially
will this prove true with many in this
city. There are certain men who have
taken it upon themselves to guide the
destinies of the Republican party, and
these men are not in sympathy with the
peOple-the farmers and workingmen-
except so far as to hoOdwink
them and secure their votes,
But they have already been spotted,
and the result will be hard fight, for
= the devil will never give up except after
severe struggle. With such class of
men as leaders OF manipulatOrS of con-
ventions the Republican party will
ever be
KEPT IN HOT WATER.
The inevitable result will be the
natural fiocking of the people to the
Democratic party. Already the hand
writing is on the wall. The Repub-
lican wars progress, and the great party
for the people will receive the benefit.
The contest between George III. Walsh
and George B. Winship for member of
the territorial council is case to the
point. Winship was nominated by the
Republican party and Endorsed by
the farmers and temperance people.
Walsh professed to be a Republican.
Certainly the Democrats would not have
him in their party. For considera-
ton he accepted an offer from commit
tee to run on the license ticket. He and
the license people schemed and went
beyond all law in promoting the cause
for which they labored. After Walsh
was elected on ticket that was a direct
boiling ticket, he was Immediately
picked up by some of the ardent Repub-
llcans and. in ratification meeting,
was made the first speaker of the even
ing. Whatever may be said against
Wlnship, it has to be admitted that he is
consistent and as true as steel. 1t is
strongly suspected that some of the
prominent" Republicans want Walsh
at Bismarck this winter, so that they
may use him for the promotion of per-
sonal interests. This case is merely re-
ferred to in order that the public may
know some of the facts and understand
why 1t is that Grand Forks Republicans
are constantly fighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Fountain.

Mrs. M. A. Wier and Mrs. III. J. Hag-
gerty, of Chatfeld, were the guests OF
Mrs. c. S. Crandall last Monday Mrs.
p. Mccarthy, of Lanesboro, is at home
with her parents this week. Mrs.
George Green, of Rushford, and Mrs. E.
Case, of Pilot Mound, were entertained
by Mrs. Daniel Shears this week..
Mrs. o. H. Case visited Lanesboro
friends last week. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sherman, of Chatfeld. visited friends
here last Saturday. Mrs. John John
son is entertaining Miss Julia Hanson,
of Preston. !. Mrs. j. F. Wier was the
guest of Lanesboro friends last week.
Misses Mabel and Julia Case visited
in Dexter last week Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Haupin, of Jordan, were guests of Mrs.
James Moore Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
AnOka.

A reception was given by Mrs. E. L..
Reed Thursday afternoon. About 100
attended. The following ladies as
sisted in receiving: Mrs. William
Gillles, Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain. Mrs.
G. III. Wyman, Mrs. G. w. Morrill,. Mrs.
George billiard, Mrs. A. G. Aldrich,
Mrs. ii. Berry. Mrs. VIII Giddings,
Misses Sarah Cow, Ada Gage, Lillian
Hammons, Nellie Woodbury., Stella
Storms, Gertie Cow. Miss Maude
Blanchard gave birthday party
Monday evening. Mrs. n. Faber
was in st. Paul this week. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Johnson were given pound
party Thursday evening. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McFarlan are in st. Paul.
Mrs. c. B. Church has returned
from the East. Miss Della Weitzel
and Messrs. Walter Foss, Will Fitz and
John Weitzel, Of Minneapolis. were
guests of Miss Anna Weitzel Sunday.
-. Miss Kate Weitzel, of Minneapolis.
is visiting her sister, Miss Anna Weitzel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
Granite Falls.

The Daughters of veterns gave
Thanksgiving dinner for the benefit of
the Sons of Veterans camp. The COM
mittee were Mrs. J. A. Weaver, Mrs.
W. j. Rice, Mrs. c. l.. Heardy, Mrs. j.
johnson, Mrs. May Crandall and Mrs.
II. J. Wilkinson. The Sons of Vet
Grams gave a dance in Winters hall in
the evening Mrs. Mary Fitch and
daughters are home again. Mrs. f.
II. Welcome has been visiting friends
at Sleepy Eye this week. Miss Eva
Burke, of Sacred Heart, was in town
Saturday. The yonng people gave
Miss Florence Goodnough surprise
party Tuesday evening. -. The ladies of
the Baptist church gave Japanese fair
and oyster supper Wednesday,.
Miss Winnie Bennett spent Thanksgiv-
ingi in Sacred Heart. Miss Mary Jones
spent Thanksgiving in Montevideo.
-. Miss Nellie Nelson is home from
Wilmas. Prof. and Mrs. Wilkins, of
Montevideo. were in town Sunday.
Mr.. land Mrs. George Odds, of SouiX
Agency, are home from st. Charles. -.
Miss Dora Johnson, of Wilmas. has been
visiting the family of Ole Nelson....
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter entertained
friends at dinner Thanksgiving. Mrs.
j. +. Ireland and son Ray have returned
from Maine.