davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Proposed Changes in the Management of
the Canadian Pacific Road


A despatch from Montreal says that it
is stated there, on good authority, that Sir
George Stephens, who is about to visit
England, will not return again, and that
he proposes to resign the presidency of the
Canadian Pacific railway. 1t is question
as to who will Succeed him, Mr.. Van
Horne is mentioned in connection,wlth the
Office, and a reconstruction of the entire
management upon AN American basis is
limited at as very possible. One story has
it that other prominent men are about to
leave the company, and an altogether new
deal is not improbable. Sir George
StepnenS's 500, 900 residence is said to be
for sale.
An Interesting Case at barre over the
Crossing of the New Roads.
A hearing was begun at Barre August
2, in the case of the Barre railroad
company VS. Montpelier and White River
railroad and the Barre railroad Company
and the Granite railroad company, under
commissions issued by the Supreme Court
to Hon. Il, r.. Wales of Burlington, Hon.
| Loveland Mupsou of Manchester. and
| Hon. L. NJ Read OF Bellows Falls, to de-
| termine the place and terms of connection
between the said railroads and the places
where their tracks may cross each other
in the town of Barre. After an eXamina-
| ton oil the premises Int nearing was COLI
tinued TO August % ut Barre. ;. c.
! Shurtletf appeared for the Barre railroad,
and b. f. Fifleld, q. w Wing and f. c.
Smith for the Montpelier and White
| River and the Granite railroads.
At special election at Portland Aug.
2, the lease of the Portland and Ogdens-
burg railway to the Maine Central railroad
was ratified by the inhabitants of the city.
The vote was light, the total poll being
only little over 1900 votes. The majority
in favor of the lease was 961,
President Eli iah Smith ef the Northern
| Pacific made me best time ON record be
tween New York and Portland recently
completing the trip IN 81 hours, part of
the time at the rate of 80 miles An hour.
For the quarter ending June 3JJh, the
reports OF the Delaware and Hudson Sys-
tenn of railroads show "A large increase in
the earnings. In comparison VITA the
same quarter last year, the operations
prove 10 have been 800 600 better this
year. The report OF the New York and
Canada division shows gross earnings,
S2l9, 2S9 operating expenses, Sl5d 30 net
earnings, SG23l4 liked charges, Sd''sSs :
deficit, s49'2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10


Cash on hand and in
banks. .............. e. Sss,O62.30
Estimated amount of tax
from corporations for
1855 ................. . 230,0O0O0
Estimated procet DIS from
balance of Hunting.
ton fund securities. e. Ii O0O.0U 33l. O62. 30
WILLIAM ii. DC hOIs, State Treasurer.
Aug. ]. 1855.
We, the Undersigned. have this day eXamin-
ed the accounts OF William H Dubois, State
Treasurer, from August LIST, 1887 to july 3lst
| 1888 inclusive. and find all charges sustained
by proper vouchers and the accounts OF the
| treasurer correct.
We have also examined the several funds
held by the State Ireasurer, consisting of the
| Agricultural -ollege funds, funds deposited
10y Lite Insurance companies under the Act
of 1884. the Remington Bate Monument
| FUND.- ana the Huntingdon fund, including
| sale OF securities and interest account of the
same and find the same correctly set forth IN
| the stat meut of the said several funds in his
books.
L. HENRY POWELL,
Auditor OF Accounts.
CARROLL :. PAGE.
| Treasurtrs office, inspector Ot Finance
West Randolph, Aug. !, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Their Reports on the Fatal Cases at John.
son and Dandy.

The railroad commissioners have just
made the following reports
In the matter of the fatal accident to
Stuart NJ. Baker, on the st. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain railroad, at Johnson,
July 1, the board of railroad commission
ers says 1t appears from the testimony
taken IN this case soon after the accident,
that young Baker who was a student in
the office of the station agent at Johnson,
but not in the service of the corporation,
was intending to go to st. Adams that
morning and to ride part of the way on
the engine, and he started to get on the
same while in motion, AS it passed the de
pot platform. He succeeded in catching
hold of one of the handles on the side of
the engine with his lett hand, but, failing
to do so with his right hand, was swung
under the car wheels and run over. Both
of MS legs We're cut off and ne survived
the shock only a few hours. He was con
sCiOus after the accident and attributed no
blame to any one besides himself for the
same, and the board finds that it WAS the
result of his own carelessness.
In the matter of the fatal accident to
Herbert Hascall at Dandy, May 81, ISIS,
the following facts appeared Herbert
Hascall of Rutland, was locomotive en-
gineer in the employ of the Bennington
aud Rutland railroad company and was
running on freight train No 80 Having
cars to take on and set out at Dandy, Has
call left his locomotive in charge of his
fireman and got on top of a freight car to
assist in the work of switching. This
was not anv part of his duty as an engi-
neer and he was doing it voluntarily and
to lessen the work of the tranmen.
While SO engaged he lost mis- balance
from the sudden starting of the forward
part of the train which had been uncoupled
To allow the following cars to run upon .
track
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
DISBURSEMENTS.

Amount of income BENNINGTON mon
umeut fund TO l.. K. Graves treas, S572
Extra pay to soldiers ... ........ 1852.
Agricultural College for experiment
station. .............. .......... $500
Gettysburg apprOprlati for mon
ument and grounds, on act of, 1920
Temporary loan, paid. ............ 225. l6j
Auditors orders, paid .......... 3SS,S 6!.
Int L IA.l Il
The Press., 1888-08-23
w1LLHNGTON.
Correspondence.

| ~
 Make memorandum now-that the Stafford Springs fair will be held on Oct. l IT and F.
 A brother of the late Darius Storr has been visiting in town.
 Mrs. Saphira Parsons Harlow and daughter have been visiting old friends in Westford.
 Ladies sewing society this afternoon and evening. All are cordially invited.
 The illness of Elijah Eldridge, men, toned in this column last week, terminated fatally last Saturday. This is the first death among the six brothers and the third death among the thirteen children. He was buried at North Mansfield last Sunday morning.
 The state grange and the board of ag- riculture meet at the Storrs School Thurs day, Aug. 30. Farmers ought to attend only four or five miles oil. Interesting speakers, practical farmers will be present. Miss Alice M. Preston of Williams town, Mass, is visiting at O. T. Preston's. l Herbert Hanover is putting new pump into hls barn.
 Lon Boswell has bought the house and lot oppositA Rufus Robbins. His father-in-law, George Lewis, is to live with ! him.
 -G. G. Dave has been hired to keep the Center school. The term of 10 weeks be- gins Sept. 10th. @- ! -Dewolf and family have moved from the J. A. Brown house to Stafford Springs.
 --Railroad and steamboat excursions are now the order of the day. Parties here went to Newport yesterday, and on Satur- day next South Wilmington employees go to the same place.
 Mrs. Addison Dimock and her son, Josie, have returned from two weeks wis., 1 it to relatives in Groton. -Dr. Ladue, with his mother and sister, from Fishkill, N. r., are visiting Garret Ladue.
 Mrs. Avery and her daughter, Annie, from Willimantic, cometo-day for weeks visit at the Ladues.
 Mrs. Hunt and Miss Fannie Hunt, flom Providence, are at Durand Holman's. Mrs. Eliza Pratt and her grandson, from the same city, are at F. ". Pratt's.
 Mrs. LeGrand Johnson is visiting in Groton. Es
 Miss Clara Sharp has two of her Troy, N. Y., classmates, Misses Beiamester and Lodervick, visiting her at present.
 Who's lost some money? See adver- tisement.
 Miss Lura Hulls condition is rather prt carious as yet.
 One night last week Newell Delphia, J.C. Sparks, and Mir. Brown, by the aid of the formers famous coon dog, Reno, captured a coon short distance below Daniel Eldredge's, which had been feasting on the sweet corn in the neighborhood gardens. MT. Delphia bought his dog in Virginia last October, and killed 27 coons with him last fall.
The Press., 1888-08-23
ASHFORD
" 44AS \ x N4@ASa fCnrreSnOndencR1 1

The Ashford Union Bible Society, comprising the four churches of the town, two Congregationalists and two Baptist, celebrated it's anniversary-we believe the twentieth-with the CongregationI church in Westford, last week, Aug. 15. Besides inhabitants of the town the occasion was honored with the presence of some from neighboring towns, among them Rev. Francis Williams of Chaplin, an honorary member, and Rev. MT. Terry, pastor of Baptist church in Wilmington. The exer- cises were opened with music by the Bab- cock band, an address of welcome by the pastor of the Congregational church, music by an extemporized choir of singers from the several churches, and from among guests out of town. This was followed by an address by Rev. o. Bissell, in which he dwelt upon the contrast between that christian gathering and what it would naturally be if composed of heathen, and also touched upon the impossibility that any one man should fathom and bring out all the deep things of the. word of God. Every minister is only specialist in mat
 ters of religion, just as with scientific men in matters of science. After an adjourn ment to attend to the various good things provided for the occasion, including an abundance of lemonade, addresses were given by Revs. Terry of Wilmington, Kings bury of Ashford and Warrenville, and Will Hams of Chaplin Officers of the Union are-Pre resident, Dea A. H. Byles secre- tary, John A. Brown; librarian, John Mathewson. The occasion was quite as much one of social festivity as of matters pertaining to the word of God, the latter in no way detracting from the former, but rather promoting it. Old friends met and renewed acquaintance, the choir gave us Gospel Hymns well rendered, and Babcock band discussed sweet music, as it always does. &ess...
 T. B. stowelI of Bryant X stratton Commercial College, Providence, with his wife, is spending few days with his faith CT, s. s. Stowell.
 The Congregational pastor, O. Bis. sell, IS visiting sick relative in Danbury.
The Press., 1888-08-23

2 i
 Democratic caucus Saturday evening, 25th.
 A number of the party intend to help the Ellington democrats raise Cleveland and Thurman flag Saturday.
 Saturday, Sept 1st, is the date talked of to swing the Cleveland and Thurman hammer to the Holland breezes.
 Master Edgar M. Hawkins is home from Boston, much improved by his treat ment there Miss Clara Baker of Boston accompanied him, and is visiting at her grandfather's, MT. A. M. Hawkins.
 Rev. MT. Daniels of Portland, Me, preached an excellent sermon at the Con. gregational church Sunday.
 The score of the club shoot Aug. 4th was 0. H. Sterry, 15; E. J. Root, IA M. H. Dimock, 13; J. s. Usher, IS; A. 0. Usher, II c. J. Hulett, 8.
The Press., 1888-08-23
SORH EERSs

MT and Mrs. Theo. Spencer and son of Bridgeport are visiting at MT. Henry WardwelPs
 Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Chaffee and daughter of New York are stopping at Edaline.
 Rev Rufus Underwood of Northamp- ton, Mass, occupied the pulpit last Sun. day. Next Sunday Rev. MT. Ricketts of Rockville will occupy the pulpit.
The Press., 1888-08-23
EASTFORDo fCnrraasnnndcncnN |

Rev. MT. Knapp of Danielsonville preached at the Congregational church on the 18th inst.
 Mir. B. D. Burnham and wife of Hart ford spent last Sabbath with his mother, Mrs. H. B. Burnham.
 Miss Sadie Bowers of Willimantic is visiting friends in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Harrington buried their only child on the 2Oth inst. They have the sympathy of all.
 Mir. Jefferson Varnum of Ashford died at the home of his sister. in this place on the 2Oth inst, of blood poisoning. Y.
The Press., 1888-08-23
ROCK WnLLEs

Harry M. Loomis, for the past three years of the Leader, and Courant corre- spondent for much longer period, leaves Rockville Friday to begin duties on the Waterbury Daily Republican.
The Press., 1888-08-23
GJOV ENTRK Ks
SOUTH COVENTRY.

l - f l A. 8. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manager of Coventry Local Register. -Wm. A. Babcock, of the firm Bishop < Babcock, Cleveland, O., O.. is in town. l The infant daughter of John Isham died Saturday, after few days illness.
 Rev. s. H. Fellows and wife of Waur- egan, Conn.,, recently visited at H. F. TopliH's, and preached Sunday.
 If pleasant this afternoon the Andover, Bolton and North Coventry grangers will picnic in Clark's grove at the head of Wangumbaug.
 Walter A. Olmstead, of East Hartford, who has been visiting for some time at E. l.. Hutchlnson,s, returned home Tuesday.
 Misses Ora A. and Bessie A. Parker expect to start for Missouri, Monday. Or ra is to teach in high school at Sedalia to commence Sept. 3d, and Bessie will at tend school in Carthage. @
 Henry Payne was expected in town Tuesday.
 A prophet is not without the honor he deserves save in his own country-and the resident fisherman sees with regret the four pound bass carried off by the tran: sient caster of hook and line.
 Monday, as Mrs. Harrison, who is stopping at H. F. Parker's. was looking about Thos. B. Porter's new barn, she fell, striking her head against brace, and re- ceiving severe bruise on the forehead. As little daughter of MT. Chadwick, who resides in Dist. 3, was passing along a path in Dyke village, Sunday afternoon, she was attacked by a half-grown dog, which bit her hand severely. The wounds were cauterized by Dr. Dean. The dog is dead. ...
 J. H. Hale, master of Conn. State Grange, and Deputy o. s. Wood spoke, as advertised, at the Methodist vestry Friday evening, although on account of the hard showers but a small audience was present.
 NORTH COVENTRY.
 -... [coRREsPoNDENcE.l
 |. -Rev.S H. Fellows of Wauregan, Conn. occupied the pulpit here last Sunday.
 The Sunday school and others picnic at Charles grove on Wangumbang Lake next week Wednesday.
 At meeting recently held the board of school visitors of the town voted to in troduce Barnes new series of geographies into our schools. Scholars ill need of new books would do we'll to wait till the new geographies arrive.
 A meeting was held last Sunday even- ing to consider the question of forming a Young Peoples Society of Christian En- deavor. Quite number expressed their desire for such society, and preliminary steps were taken towards organizing.
 About $40 has been raised to secure new books for our S. S. library, and in other ways to increrse it's efficiency.
 Extensive repairs are being made on the school houses in the 9th and 9th dis tricts That in the 9th has been refoored and shingled, is to be painted inside and outside, and to have new desks, etc. The school houses in this part of the town will then all be in first class condition. ~ MT. N. c. Bowen's new barn is nearly completed and presents a neat appearance.
The Press., 1888-08-23

HAPPY AND HuNoRx.-For over Ave years I ble and annoying disease, dyspepsia. Alter paying out hundreds of dollars, the only meds icine found that would do me any good was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured me. Now l can eat well and am happy and hungry.- Editor.
The Press., 1888-08-23

N O6T-Bstween Stafford Springs and Staf- ford Hollow. or nt the Hollow, a black covered book, tho "Akaen Memorial" Finder win he suIl. A@y rawarded by leaving aa the Springs Post oaaca
The Press., 1888-08-23
ELLINGTON

Square Pond Correspondence.l
 The ninth reunion of the Harwood family was held in Dimock's grove on the 18th inst. The day was one of the best for such gathering, and a goodly compa ny enjoyed it. Ample justice was done to an excellent dinner, after which remarks were made. A few words earnestly spoken by MT. Henry Lufer were ''as apples oi gold eThe oldest person present was Mr.. Abner Haywood, who is about 70. We thought of the two aged ones, and of a number, of others, who have ''gone on be- fore" May we meet and nevea miss them again in the great reunion above.
 Only one week after the sad death oi Hattie Wiers Brace, in Somers, her aged grandfather, MT. Hiram Wiers, of West Stafford, died. Rev. O. E. Thayer, of the Square Pond Methodist church, oficiated at both funerals.
 Mrs. Sarah Slater, the aged widow oi Samuel Slater, is quite feeble.
 It was especially pleasing to greet MT. and Mrs. Merrick Richardson, of Chicago, at the morning service last Sabbath.
 Morning meeting and Sunday school at the Methodist church next Sunday, as usual, but no services Sept. 2d. B der Hale is to preach at the Advent church that Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Grand Forks.

At the hop given Friday evening,
among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geooge Batchelder, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. McCor-
mack. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. McLaren, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walker
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Taber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman, Misses Woodwork,
Walker, Monser. Burr. Nugent, Anna
Lyons. Mary Booth, and Messrs. Law
Ter, Pringle, Curtin, George and Joe
Clifford, Burr, Walker, Gordon, Lander.
Notwithstanding the efforts of M. III.
Day to defeat J. NJ. Corbet for register
of the land Office, he has been confirmed
by the senate and his commission will
follow. Day left no stone unturned to
defeat COrbet'S confirmation, and his
efforts in this case can justly be con-
Sldered an example of his influence at
Washington.
Secretary and Mrs. Mccormack gave
farewell party Wednesday evening to
Miss Anna Lyons. who will leave for
her home i'll st. Paul Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mulcahy will leave
Sunday for a few days visit in Fari-
bault.
Annie and Jennie Ulim are guests of
Mrs. Dora Van Alstyne.
Hon. NJ. II. Day is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormack.
Miss Florence Smith left Wednesday
for st. Paul.
Mrs. E. j. Cambell, of Winnipeg, is in
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
MOnteyideO.

All organization of the w. T. U.
was effected here last Friday evening.
The following ladies were elected Off
GERS: President, Miss Minnie Hidden;
vice presidents, Mrs. r. p. Herrick and
Mrs. W. B. Wilson; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. w. III. Wells; treasurer,
Mrs. l.. r. Meyer.
Mrs. Emma Olson, who has been a
resident of Duluth the past winter, has
returned.
William H. Madden and Jennie B.
Morrison were married last Saturday
evening.
A party of young misses surprised
Miss Trixy Allen last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. o. A. Isaacson. of Dawson, Wis
tied Mrs. l.. II. Bay this week.
Mrs: Herrick has returned to her
home i'll New Hampshire.
Mrs. II. G. Westgate has returned
from Dexter, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden left for Oregon
last Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
DAKOTA.
Fargo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester gave dancing
party Wednesday evening. The guests
were Col. and Mrs. Thomas, Col. and
Mrs. Douglas, Col. and Mrs. Benton,
Col. and Mrs. Morrow, DIR. and Mrs.
Wier, DR.. and Mrs. Capehart, DR.. and
Mrs. Keyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley, Mr..
and Mrs. Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey, M. and
Mrs. BoIe. Mr.. and Mrs. PInmby, Mr..
and Mrs. Johr son, Mr.. and Mrs. Daily,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tyler, Mrs. and Miss
Wallin, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Mcconnell, Miss Thomas. Miss
Quinlan and Miss Helmar. =
Miss Julia Easton gave party last
Monday evening. Those present were
Misses Parker, Thomas, Mitchell. New
man, Ryan, and Moseley; Messrs.
Thomas, Ball, Bates and Starbird.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Burdick, will ceIl
citrate their thirtieth wedding ami
versary May 10.
Mrs. Frank Lynch and Miss Hattie
Davis, of CasSelton, are visiting Mrs. T..
S. Champine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Famand have re-
turned from their bridal tour.
Mrs. Col. Robinson, of Duluth, is Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. Capehart.
Miss Sallie Gregg, of Ohio, is visiting
j. o. Gregg and family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Grafton.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson started
Thursday for Canada, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Reflex and wife are expected
home from their wedding tour the latter
part of this week.
James McCabe and wife, of Glaston,
visited Mrs. DR.. Graham last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mitchell, of Park
River, were in Grafton last week.
Mrs. Wesley Hoople entertained
Joseph Thompson last Thursday.
L. Lawrence and wife, of st. Thomas,
spent Sunday in Auburn.
Mrs. HOgg, of Drayton, is the guest of
Mrs. ID. w. Driscoli.
Miss Alfalfa Chagnon will soon leave
for New York.
Mrs: Henry Upham has returned
from Drayton.
Miss Lima Upham has returned from
Grand Forks.
MIR. and Mrs. John Flekke have gone
to Europe.
Mrs. NJ. K. Merriman visited Mimic
this week.
Miss Belle Oleson, of Auburn, is in.
Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
ROsenOunt.

Mrs. F. KleOpping, of Pennington,
spent Thursday with Mrs. l.. Warnig.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hogan are visiting
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Coffee, of st. Paul.
Miss Babe Ennis. of Hamline uni
versity, is visiting her parents.
Miss Maggie Dordan, of Cannon Falls,
Is the guest of Mrs. NJ. Haley.
Mrs. E. Hyland and daughter Kittie
spent Saturday i'll ST. Paul.
Miss Kate McDonough has returned
from st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mangan have returned
fIom ST. Paul.
Miss Maggie McSherry is home from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. P.Caron spent Thursday
i'll st. Paul.
Miss Babe Durham went to st. Paul
Thursday.
Miss Julia Whalen is home from st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
OWatOnna.

At the birthday party given last week
by Misses Lillian Maxwell and Bessie
Smith, at Pillsbury hall, were present:
Prof. and Mrs. Ingraham, Rev. and
Mrs. Spinney, Mrs. Griggs, of Mime
apolis; Miss Maxwell, of Hudson, Wis;
Mrs. Constant, Misses Call, Ripley,
ESsie Saunders, leila Nelson, Essie
Wescott, Madge and Lillian Constant,
Viola KinyOn, Kate Berg, Jennie Ged
dings, Charlotte Sherwood, Grace Saw
yer, Kate Scott, Nellie Chesley, Gene
We've Town and Lizzie Downie, Prof.
Vosburg, viii Holland, George Ganser,
John Briggs, Ed Hellwio, Adolph OPP
pliger, Charley Reynolds. Mont Burlin-
game. MI. Katz, Jim Conner Mr.. Grey
and others.
Miss Maxwell returned to her home at
Hudson, Wis, Tuesday morning.
Hon. and Mrs. NJ. II. Dunnell returned
from Washington last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Odell arrived last
week Friday from California.
Miss Potter and daughter have re-
turned from California.
Mrs. Holt and Miss Abbie Holt have
gone to Chicago.
Miss Mabel Holden has gone to Way
erly, 10.
Mrs. Frank Tryon, of Austin, is In
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Jamestown.

Mrs. n. o. Tanning, of New Rock
ford, and Mrs. w. p. Heimback, of Du-
luth, are guests of Mrs. N. d. Tanning.
Mrs. j. E. Diamond and children, of
Brookings, OAK, are visiting Mrs. TheO
Killmer.
Miss Mary Hugunin and Miss Maud
Cunningham have gone to Dakota.
Mrs. Frank Stokes, of WatertoWn,
OAK, visited here last week.
MI. and Mrs. William Dwyer have
gone to Napoleon to live.
Mrs. II. E. Harm left last Thursday
for her home in Winona.
Mrs. S. f. Shepherd, of Smiths Mills,
spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Alfred Dickey is visiting at
Charlottesville, Ind.
Mrs. w. J. Jennison, of Waseca, was
in town this week.
Mrs. Heritage has removed with her
family to Winona.
Mrs. John A. Willis was in Faribault
last Sunday.
AIr. and Mrs. L. F. Newton have gone
TO st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Eau Claire.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dulany cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening by entertaining about
is. of Kansas City, were among the
guests.
Mrs. George W. Marston, of New Bed
ford, Mass, and Mrs. G.. E. Within. of
Whittinsville, Mass, are guests of Hon.
Elijah Swift.
Mrs. II. A. Michaelstetter, of Sioux
City, is the guest of Mrs. G.. A. Cham
berlain.
Miss Olive Stewart, of Minneapolis, is
visiting Mrs. j. n. Smith.
Mrs. Irene Heimbough received Fri
day evening.
Mrs. d. P. Simons has returned from
the South.