davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-12-10

Smith was one of the customers at Flinyania.
Flanagan had room No, . al the rooms were
numberedl, Mr.. Grady had room No. 3 and Mr..
Smith had room No. 1. The mortgage-holder
WAS in a hurry, as most mortgage-holders are.
The other patron of the baths was, q price
fighter, Cassidy, Q,,Hara by name. Rooms One,
Three, Four and Five We're having an animated
conversation with Room Two, &
"Giye your consent, Mr.. Flanagan, and in
three minutes I'll make two people onel' cried
N''Sire. that's better than being in the SOUP
said Flanagan, who had a streak Of the mule in
""Patrick Flanagan, is that your asked
tit is, 4" said Pat.
Why the dickens don't you give in. then.
and not keep us here all day p
Flanagan remained obstinate. The air WAS
blue with oaths, Maria never moved. Finally
Smith stopped swearing; he had made q resolu-
Flanagan, " said he. 1--WE a little mortgage
ri know that too well, " groaned Pat.
Smith continued: IF you'll give your con-
sent to your daughters immediate marriage III
let you OF the mortgage"
blessed be your soull" cried Pat, overcome
at last.
THAT / do, said Flanagan.
Six cheers rent the air. Mr.. Grady was given
his garments. He welcomed them as one does
the traditional long-lost brother with q mole ON
his left arm. The minister hastily pronounced
man and wife. Then he rushed away to attend
a christening, "Lothario Smith was released
looking unutterable things into each others.
eyes the little birds were singing chorals oat
aide.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
CROPPING IN A THICK FOG.
ONE OF THE REAL LONDON VARIETY
swOOPs DOWN ON GOTHAM.

Many Delays on the Ferries and the Ele-
waited Road-The Southneld Runs Into
an Unknown sand Scow-Our Weather
sage says Something IL Coming To-Mor-
row which VIII Tear Things.
On the ferries, the elevated roads. and in
the streets all was confusion this morning.
owing to the thick and often impenetrable
fog which prevailed.
The fog began to grow thick at 4 o'clock,
and at 8 A. NJ. and 0 A. NJ. 1t was necessary for
the boats on each of the different ferries to
wait in their slips for each other. For fear
of collision only one on each line made the
crossing at the same time.
The funeral tolling Of the ferry-house
bells sounded dismally over the water, di-
versifed by the continuous shrieking Of the
whistles of the numberless steam-craft, who
CROPPED their perilous way through the
fog. The boats had many a tight
squeeze and more than once collision ana
subsequent disaster were averted only by Q
hairs breadth. Pilots swore and TUNED and
passengers on ferry boats swarmed APP erehen-
sivelv out upon the decks TO be ready for
emergencies.
The steamship Atlas, which was swung
clear Of her muddy bed of Vesey street Sat.
urday md We ,terday, and her attendant fleet
Va ohNoSAA tAhe Jus ~
greatly on the North River.
The Staten Island ferry-boat.. Southfield,
collided with q drifting sand-laden scow
while in the tide streak" midway be-
tween the Battery and Castle William.
Tn fog was very dense and the
scow displayed no lights. The ferry-boat
lost the quar- er-block from her rudder aud
was compelled to lay up for q number of
trips. Her passengers were slightly panic
stricken. but fortunately no one was injured;
The warning squad of the Elevated road
was out in full force, and in addition to the
regular flag system lamps were employed.
All along the route they were 30 closely
placed hat it was almost impossible for an
accident to occur.
On the Sixth avenue road the squad pa
trolled the platform 30 carefully that once in
awhile they we're seen in groups of three and
-four There were many delays.
The weather clerk, who sits among the
clouds at the top of the Equitable tower, says
Boreas has turned himself loose over the
Great Lakes and is bearing down on
the Atlantic coast with fell intent. Unless
he changes his mind and tacks TO the North
east, he will be ripping around here by to-
morrow. bringing snow squalls with him;
The weather clerk says queer things will
happen tomorrow"
The City of Washington, Of Wards line,
which was due from Mexico and Havana, has
not arrived. nor has the City of Columbia,
which sailed in her stead on Thursday, from
the latter port.
The City of Washington is known &c
be detained by bad weather between
Mexico and Havana. but no tidings have al
yet been received of the Columbia. Nc ap-
prehension for either vessel In felt. however.
The Columbia's detention is attributed en-
tirely to this mornings fog.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
FLINYANrs
Roman and Turkish Baths.
Guests may have their clothes washed and
ironed while they are bathing.
n. B,-Real Roman Attendants.

Flynn sent, circulars Of the new venture all
over: old Flanagan g got one IN" IN Flynn,s a
myself. The baths were ADVERTISED to Be open
ddiinnt OF borrowing from his friends and beseiDSS
from his relatives. Flynn had obtained, enough
capital to float his scheme. The baths were
really finer than any in town. BY 10 o'clock on
the opening day Flynn, or "Flinysni, y had
five customers. Old Flanagan was one of these.
HI had come partly from curiosity and. partly
because he thought Flynn would pass him in
However, in he went. Then three strang-
ers entered the place, attracted by the
their clothes cleaned at the same time.
Soon the Rev. Mr.. Grady ,~strolled in.
While the guests were being looked after
their garments were sent down stairs TO the
laundry. MEANWHILE Flynn sat down to think.
with Maria phe told him she had a new admireT;
worse yet, her father seemed 20 favor the fell
lows suit. This rivals name was Terence Foley.
He was an Alderman and therefore very rich;
he but known Il, Terence was at that moment In
the laundry below. He had entered by the back
The evening world., 1888-12-10
THE POLLING OF FOLEY.
BY HELEN LEAvENwoRTH.
WRITTEN Yon THE EVENING WORLD.

WRITTEN FOR THE EVENING WORLD
Flynn was none of your handsome men. He
squinted, and his fiery hair was not "a thing of
beauty" But as for brain Why Magruder
Flynn could beat a Yankee deacon in n horse
trade. Smart as he was. though, he could not
get around old Pat Flanagan, Maria's father.
Maria was Flynn's best girl, and she was a daisy.
She had blue eyes, black hair, and a large for
tune. Her papa kept the finest liquor saloon in
town. and she was his only child. To do Flynn
Justice, he loved Maria for herself alone, but
TINS old Flanagan could not be brought to be-
neVe. said he. to his would-be son-in-law;
flynn' my boy, when your fortune EQUALS
"ame vou can have my daughter-not before, I"
lhis was equivalent TO n fat refusal. for
Fyhns capital was merely his brain and the o.
week salary he earned as a ''bouncer." 80,
with a heavy heart, he asked permission to say a
last farewell TO his beloved. The favor was
granted and the lovers were left alone, while
old Flanagan went out to buy a new BouguereAu
Tor his bar-room. Maria threw her arms Around
flynn-fen on his neck. as 1t were. and went
several weeps. Aslthe tears trichled down thew
formed brooklcts on her p~earl-powdered oheeka.
h air grew damp, and Flynn Sneexed. Thi.
A~oks Maria to a Of her folly.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
WHO WERE THE DUELLISTS?
DIR. A. r. Dulin, of Baltimore, Arrested-A
Bullet-Hole in His Hat.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 10. "A duel took
place early this morning at Sanbar Ferry,
the famous duelling grounds, three miles
from Augusta. The names of the contestants
cannot be learned.
One is said to be q Philadelphia. while the
other is supposed to be from Lancaster, 8. c.
The ferryman at Sanbar Ferry says hat
there were four shots fred and that one man
was badly wounded, while the other had a
hole through his hat.
DR.. A. F. Dulin, of Baltimore. a we'll
dressed young man. has been arrested in Au-
which he was riding.
He said to THE EVENING WORLD CORE
spondent that he was sorry to shoot his OPP
ponent, whose name be refused to give.
HIS hat has O bullet-hole through it.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
PEERLESS DYES OF. ass !. sa S. %1ss;

To Maggie.
Prom The Cartoon.l
Where is the Joy that at noon-time and evening,
Once used to light up thy face as l came?
Where il the music that once used to thrill me,
And quicken my pulse when you called me by
manner
Once in your eyes came a sparkle Of gladness,
Once to your lips came a greeting so sweet,
Away | found with you something refreshing.
plete.
Now when l come, you've no smile for my greet
ing,
Over your brow comes no CLEAN of delight.
/ am no more TO you now than a stranger,
Only a wearisome blot on your sight.
l go, Az ever, the round of my duties,
Naughty are you AZ Il queen with a crown.
You care no more for Il Fifth Ward policeman;
The people you work for are back to the town.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
Answers to Correspondents.

Subscriber. -'' He drank poison " is correct.
Daily Reader. The electors are bound in
honor to vote for BENJAMIN Harrison for Presi-
dent and Levi p. Morton for Vice-President.
They could legally vote. however, for other
persons.
q, A. Braman. If A drinks at the rate of
II gallon, the four combined drink 25-12 gal
Ions an hour. This IL at the rate of 1-l2 gallon
in 9 2-5 minutes, 80 that to drink one gallon il
would take them twelve times 2 2-5 minutes, or
20 4-5 minutes.
;NERyoussEss in infants need not be feared where
The evening world., 1888-12-10
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done!
Over rs Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience of q Prominent Citizen.
TIE CALIyoRaIA SocMTY ron ruKl
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
BAN FRANCIsCo. July 7th. 1885.

TIE CALIyoRsIA SocMTY ron ruK)
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
BAN FRAScIsco. July It'll. 1885,
I took q severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall Of the same
year / was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or.
dered me to q more congeni.
al climate, and 1 came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival 1 commenced taking
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg.
ularly three times q day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupois
went from 1855 to 100 pounds
and over the cough mean
time ceased. G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
A SLAP AT ORGANIZED LABOR.
Pittsburg Labor Men say Lie HaIford Has
Fought the Union for Years.
~IspEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PIrTsBURG, Dec. 10. The local union
labor men say that President-E Elect Harrison
has made a direct slap at organized labor by
appointing Halford as bis private secretary.
His paper, the indianapolis Journal, fought
the union since 1873, but became union last
July for political reasons, through efforts Of
August Donath.
Printers here assert that in return Chairman
Quay promised Donath the position of Pub
lie Printer in case Harrison and Morton were
yictoriOu1,
The evening world., 1888-12-10
steam Company Engineers on Strike.

The twenty hosting engineers employed by
the New York Steam Company are out on strike
to-day against q reduction Of the rate allowed
for overtime, from 80 to 20 cents an hour and
a cutting off of car fares and ferriage. The men
are employed at the wharves in operating the
engines used for unloading coal from boats.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

But you will need much money! she cried.
II know" said he. But I will borrow
that
IL can, " said he, and he did.
-Four months later a dazzling sign was dis
played in front of a neat little building on
Blank street. This is how it read:
The evening world., 1888-12-10
CHRISTMAS, 1888.

Our preparations for the
Holidays of 1888 being COM
pIeted. ace inUjte an inspec-
ton of the finest stock We
haze eVer eHhibited In Dia-
mOnds AMI other precious
stones, fine Cold dnd SiJUer
Watches, Jescei,'y in choice
designs, solid SHUerWdre,
MeTicdn Onyc and Marble
Clocks, Br0nSes, real Marble
Statuary.M Music OGes, Opera
Glasses, DC, DC, at Gerry toW
prices.
A. FRANKFIELD & co..
JEWELLERS g. IMPORTERS,
So WEST I4TH ST.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
Theodore Thomns,s Orchestra.

Arrangements have been perfected by which q
series of orchestral concerts will be given by
Mr.. Theodore Thomas and his. orchestra, at
Chickering Hall, commencing early in January.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

A sAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ADAMBoN'a
GoToANI BALsAM. KINsMAN, 25th st. and 4th ave Il
The evening world., 1888-12-10

The cross-country race of the Pastime
Athletic Club has been postponed till WASH
ington's Birthday.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

Arthur Irwin, Captain of the Philadelphia
nine, was in town Saturday on his way to
Boston and said that it had been definitely
settled that Delehanty will play second base
for the Phillies next year. e.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

Nervousness in infants need not be feared where
MoNELL'B TEETHING CORDIAL Is used. Price 25c. -
The evening world., 1888-12-10
Horse sense from the Quarter.

Payin' interest an at de same time liYin' pros
prus am like raisin' Gavin an mules in de same
iiel'.
Whiskey as err medersing has got err great
vurchor. Oar amt no danger ut. err pashuht
furgittin' ter take er dose. UNCLE Bar.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

George Gurber, of Brooklyn, and Frank
Young, of Jersey, are matched to fight twenty
rounds with gloves, for 1926, Gurber to fight
at 1913 and Young at 100. Young is backed by
j. Logan and Gurber by N. +. Miller. The
battle is to be decided probably within three
or four days.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

The annual boxing tournament of the Scot
fish American Athletic Club, will be held at
Pavonia Rink, Monday evening. Dec. II. for
the championship of New Jersey and New
York. There will be also a 1876 pound wrest-
ling match. Handsome gold medal to win
ner of each event. Open to all amateurs.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

Billy Edwards says that all the talk around
town about his managing or trying to arrange
a prize-fight between two w~ell-known Light
weights is entirely without foundation.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

denied that he is backing Jack McAuliffe in
his coming battle with Myers, and gave his
opinion that the Williamsburger is backed
by q Boston man. Mr.. Roche has been
travelling in the West, and says the sporting
men of Chicago and st. Louis are all of the
opinion that Myers will win. Eastern men
are equally confident for McAullffe. and Mr..
Roche believes the battle will be a very even
one.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

Jacob Schaefer is anxious to play a match
game of billiards for 81. 900 q side, within
thirty days. He says he will play 1900 points
at cushion caroms to any Other. mans 1000,
or 800 points, fourteen-inch balk line, to
any other mans / 500.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

On another subject Mr.. Roche said IF
Ormonde has been sold at all and to an
American there are only two men here who
would buy him. Those two are Mr.. John A.
Morris and Senator Hearst. of California"
Just my opinion" said Phil Dwyer,
" only 1 do not believe an American has par
chased hin. / knew that a South American
syndicate was negotiating for him last sum-
mer, but | doubt very much if he has been
sold for such a price as S85, OOO."
The evening world., 1888-12-10

The Answer Seems Correct.
GFrom Tims.l
Papa" said little Johnny Cumso, "the
paper says, The people at large think So
What does il mean by the people at large 2"
Those not III jail" replied his sage papa.
The evening world., 1888-12-10
HEWITT'S "IDES OF MARCH,"
BEEKMAN AND SMITH DIDN'T RESIGN, 50
HE HAS "BEwARED."

FORMER To Dissusted with the Whole
Business and Won't Make q Fight Any
Way-smith II Holding 'OH-win X. II.
Wood Go Into the Corporation CounseI's
Once s-McLean n New Factor In the
Row.
The evening world., 1888-12-10

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The evening world., 1888-12-10

Young Jockey Barnes is doing himself
proud at New Orleans, surely. He won
three out of four mounts there ON Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
NJ ankatO.

The Young Mems Social club gave
dancing party at Williams hall last
Friday evening. Among those present
were Misses Chandler. Bunham, Cod
dington, Thompson, FriSbie. Pay, Ziln-
norman. Williams, Klein. Jones, Sew
erance, Higgs, Scoutin. Hodgson. Pat
Taylor :, Mesdames d. l.. Clements
and B. F Clements entertained NUM-
Der of ladies at tea Saturday evening.
Among those present were MeSdames
Spencer, Boyer, Hamilton, Hubbard,
Slade. Piper. Barrows, Brett, Wal
tiers, Severance, Long, Smith,
Harrington, Patterson, Christen-
sen, Longins anG Zimmerman.
Mrs. n. p. Lee and Mrs. j. NJ. Root en-
tertained a number of friends at cards
Thursday. evening Mrs. c. p. Will
Jams entertained the Methodist society
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. III. j.
Taylor, of GAINESVILLE. were inthe city
Monday. = Mr.. and Mrs. &. W. Slade
are at Winona. Miss frankie Steveh-
SON has returned to Rochester Mr.
and Mrs. E. Il. Brown spent last week
in st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. W: M.
Forcnyce were in St. Paul last week..
Miss Rose Hoerr has returned from
NutcaSo.. III. ID. Geffy ana Nlic. VI
Chicago, are i'll Mankota.. Mrs. II. {.
Cleveland and daughter, of st. Paul,
are the guests of MI. and Mrs. Il. L.
Freeman. W. a. Hodgson left Tues
day for Montreal MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer jefferson left "Wednesday for
Dayton, o.. Mrs. Florence Heben-
STREET. of LIE Mars. To-, is the guest OF
Mrs. L.. Z. Hurst. :. Mrs. A. Z. HalfhIll
and SONS left Thursday for st. Marys, ..
Mrs. Il. A. Moore VISITED in st. raul
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j.
Kurth lett Thursday for Oregon City,
Ore. Miss Addie Hill, of st. Clair,
Mimi. was here Monday. -. Mrs. w.
l.. Stevens has returned from Bozeman,
Mont. -. MIS-. G. Force, OF LA Cole. is
the guest of Mrs. Fred Force. ..... Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. futile, of st. Paul,
were ill this city Tuesday. -. Mrs.
Qulgley and Mrs. Shannon and son, OF
Winneabago City, were in Mankatc this
week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Davis, OF
Lake Crystal, were the guests OF Mir.
and Mrs. il. l.. Davis last Sunday 49,.
Mr.. +. X, Peck aud daughter, of st.
James, are visiting MRS. L. II. Andrews
..... kev. and Mrs. Bushnell have gone
to Brooklyn. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
Grafton.

Mrs. Dr.. Glaspel arrived from the
East last Friday. Mrs. William
Richie and son left Monday for On
tario. Mrs. DR.. Evens, of st. Thomas.
visited with Mrs. f. f. Chase last week.
-. Mrs. Frank Sprague is entertaining
her mother. . Mrs. ID. Yorkeys is en-
tertaining her mother from New York.
Miss Lizzie Hewitt has gone to
Helena, Mont . The Misses Bissel, of
Mimic, were in town last week..
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert re-
turned from Wisconsin last week. :.
Mrs. Mccarthy and family started last
week for Helena. Mrs. W. C. Ken
nedy left this week for the East.
Mrs. Stauffer returned to Ontario
Wednesday. Miss Graham has re-
turned to Mipto Miss Lima Upham
and Miss Lizzie Schultz arrived from
Grand Forks Tuesday :. Miss Glover
visited in st. Thomas last week. Mrs.
Mulcahey, of Grand Forks, visited Mrs.
Upham Tuesday Mrs. J. Thompson.
of Park River. left Monday for the
East. =. The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave an oyster supper Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
Pine island.

Miss Rose Fricke has returned from
Minneapolis -. Mrs. d. E. Sawyer and
Mrs. NJ. T. Morehouse were the guests
of Mrs. c. r. Miller. at Roscoe. Thurs
day.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ingalls, en-
tertained the following in honor of Miss
nulda Mueller this week: Misses Eta
MacManus. Clara Swarthout, Edith
Jewell. Carrie and Josephine Smith.
Belle Cornwall and Myra Mcintyre,
Messrs. Bert Smith, e. S. and Ii. j.
Mellinger, Fred Hayward, Tom Bum
and Milton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Cornwell and Mr.. and Mrs. A. FL. Irish
Miss Clara Swithout is in Rochester
:. Miss Salome Biekf ford is visiting at
Zumbrota. +. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Webb.
of Byron, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Irish. Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
AnOka.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Page were given a
surprise party last Saturday evening.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Coleman enter
tanned the auxiliary branch of the
Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary
society Tuesday :. A lady of this city
put up a diamond ring on Harrison's
election against promising four-year
old colt. Mrs. Frank Fields, of Mime
apolis, was a guest OF friends this week.
=. Misses Addie Door. Lena Putnam
and Una Davis, of H 7,1, were in the
st. Paul, spent a few days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Irving Plank.
Mrs. Esther Prince, of Merriam Park,
was entertained by Mrs. B. ID. Wood
mansee Wednesday, Miss Annie
WeitzeI visited friends i'll Minneapolis
This week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
A PECULIAR CAMPAIGN
Tn Which the Democrats We're Lost and
Have Nothing to Show.
HIGH LICENSE IS IN ON TOP
And George Walsh Surprises All by
Breaking into the Legisla-
lure.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, Nov. 16.--The cam
paign just ended was peculiar one in
Grand Forks county. Party lines were
so thinly drawn that microscope of
high magnifying power would have
been necessary to find them. An at
tempt was made on the part Of the Re-
publicans to whip all followers into line.
but it was unsuccessful. The Democratic
party was demoraIized through the vain
ambitions of few of the self-imposed
leaders, and no ticket was put in the
field. A PEOPLES ticket was placed in the
race against the Republicans, but only
one man was elected, and that was
George III. Walsh, for the council, who
came out twenty-five ahead of George
b. Wlnship. Another thing the Peo-
pies party accomplished. however. was
the defeat of local option and success Of
high license. 1t was for this purpose
that the ticket was placed in the field,
and the election of Walsh was great
surprise. 1t is very likely. however,
that contest will ensue. ana then look
out for lively times. Serious charges of
illegality in voting have been made. and
if these are sustained it is likely that
Winship will represent this county in
the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
DAKOTA.
MITCHELL.

DR.. and Mrs. Bowes returned from
the East Wednesday &C. w. Werter-
word, of Oregon, Wis, is visiting Mrs.
A. Marvin =. Miss Helen Lester has re-
turned from Mount Vernon. -. {. Mrs.
Conant and daughter left for Plankin-
ton Thursday. Dr.. Rogers and family
left for Chicago Thursday. Mrs. John
Doyle has returned from Sanborn :.
Mrs. Sullivan. of Plankipton. was the
guest of Mrs. E. f. Bond Thursday. :.
Mis-. E. c. Kelley, of Minneapolis. was
the guest of Mrs. W. FL. Knowles Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Metcalf
went to Sioux Falls Friday :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maron Booth returned from their
wedding trip Friday. Mrs. Baldwin,
Duluth, is visiting Mrs. George Davi-
SON.. Mrs. Nj. Smith, of Woodsocket,
was in the city Saturday. Mrs. F. NJ.
Hammer returned from Plankington
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17

The Royal Arch Masous held instaila-
ton ceremonies Tuesday evening. to
which Blue lodge members and their
ladies were invited. The ladies served
a supper to 100. Among those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames I'll. E.
French, G. A. Stern, E. A. Follett, G.
Eyland, X. Scarf, T. L. Pease, John
Stuart. w. c. MARITIME. A. S. Foster, e.
{. Dean, ". j. Taylor. Nj. Shaucer, Q.
Ruddy, f. l.. Jones. |. l.. Hart. w.
Frost, A. Sechler, W. Mcdonald, l.. H.
Moore, W. Fletcher, A. l.. Ely. j. r.
Hubbard. w. 3. Brown. T. Rublee, M.
Churchill. &. A. Perry, E. a. Rice, III.
ID. Sanford. j. l.. Grun and A. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. George spent Sun
day at Lake Benton. Miss Laura
Nichols gave a party to young friends
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Chambers arrived home from Chicago
Thursday. fhe Ladies' Aid Society
of the Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. n. Kenison Thursday.