davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
FOR SALE--HOUSES.


I,oR sALE-cHEAP-344 PENNsrLvANIA AVE
II NV srod business pr0pery or viii trsd. fcr
per month. Win tale si&Soo Il sold a, once Terms
fGsr PARKER \ and ST. .~
KroR sALE-cHEAP-THREE NEw sIx-aooN
IND ND mrs fs' f fsSs si I sod :as q ono:
I,oR sALE-cHEAP-A GOOD BUSINESS PROP
~ erty. ~ Ns.a br,ck under rent OF e3S per
sSss ffs S s. and srf :cs. '
For sALE-SHsAn.A coop BUSINESS s,.s PROP y,
6 ss On o sna.r I lsn o. & ps1 @Su x,
"" fa, 81, cheap for Gil PARKER an ,nar..r
EoR .sALE-cHEAP-iii& FiRsI ST n W. A
II good scven-room House. renting nov at els: will
sr,ns sis per month; LOT is BY los 90 alley. Pnce
f4-3r CT PARKER ~ and Sta .w
EroR sALE-A NEAT SIX. ROOM AND BATH BAR:
6t1sss s price also. s s.L, s,AaISSob
Eo3s sMI-IN eEosaErowSS -,
furnace ana cola Ssier: Sod Ssiisf LOT sisios
isis NJ; Srcs. rooms. bay window. all mod.
I.Ii $50 9 n. p w. brick no, and cold
1872 s9th n = NV. new bsy-~inaO~ Brick. all mod
2sl5 Nst nv frame rooms. no, spa cold water.
All Of these house. arc in sod consts,Sn, and Easy
terms De msds Il desired Permit 10 eIsmine same
0s sas " our once T iss psnp.y SsLcox
I,oR sAIE-GooD BUSINESS PROPERTY. 22i2
II l4th St NV. Ope-stOry brick store stable On rear
lot "ox120. "a. 200, IL sold az once
is-3t WAIVER WILSON, loo6 n 81
U,oR sAI.E-NEw SQUARE BAN-wINDow BRICK
h House, Z rooms aud hath. mod convenlences, ant
stable. uarssin. OWNER 1921 18th st n. VI.
ISoR sALE-M ST, NEAR 23D. AND OPPOSITE
II new building for signal service. three story and
hasement ten-room brick. all modern i'm
lot lsnloos s41oo MCGOWAN CAMPBELL.
lo0s-lO1G Est fs-3t.
INoR sAIE-NEw THREE-sIoRY BRIck DWELL
ling, ten rooms. bath and cellsr furnase and
all modern IMPROVEMENTS. handsomely papersd lo-
Gated squares from Dupont Circle; price rs 500.
terms very easy. TYLER RUTHERFORD.
ja2s-l2t' 1907 y ST NV
V,oR SALE - THREE DESIRABLE CORNER
y dive linss well located northwest; at $4,000.
~ TYLER q RUTHERFORD.
fact. l:sO5 n 81 NV
EoR sALE-A DEsIRABLG. LOCATED IN THR
\ northwest well built, tlree story house. press
brick front: rooms and ba IN. hot and cold water:
pries $4,000: terms easy. Apply 10 D. IA MoHUN.
lJ3l ST NV. fs-:Ns
lroR sALE-THAT DELIGHTFUL THREE STORY
Brick and Basement 10 ~ Connecticut ave. close e
farragut square mine rooms large closets three bath
10 public alley, Charming location and neishb rhooI
Film 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
Wilbor,s Cod Liver Oil,

Don't buy worthless trunks when you cal
get Tophams own make at low prices. 1881 Pa
ave. NV, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

BUY Washington Gas Company's coke. No ad
vance over summer prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

FUNERAL OF COL E. G. FORD-The funeral OF Col
Elery c. Ford. who died Tuesday .at his residence,
SOB Maple avenue lie DrOit Park took place yes
terday afternoon, and was largely attended. The
Grand Army OF the Republic, various Masonic
bodies, the GARFIELD Guard OF Honor, and other Or
CARNATIONS were represented. The services were
conducted by Rev.. DIT. John p. Newman, OF the
service was performed at the house, and blue
lodge Masonic service and the G. A. X. service at
placed in the vault Inc paii-bearers We're r r.
Senior and Boone Chambers, of Lafayette Lodge OF
Masons; W. G. Powers and F. l. Campbell, or La
fayette Chapter, II. A. MasOns; A. p. Bogue and
w. E COllOday, OF Columbia COmmandery, X. T.;
+. G. Alexander and ChaS Newell, of AlmaS Tenn
pie OF the Mystic Shrine; Gen. s. s. Burdette and
VIM. Gibson, OF Kit Carson Post, &. A. r.; Fred
Mack and l. ID. Cutter, OF Garfield Guard OF Honor
and T. G. Hensey. II. n Copp, and c. Ii. CARING
ton, selected by the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
l&ls 15rH STREET. $4,000 house.

FrssKLL's Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
RUBY ROYAL "SEC, can be bought from G. G..
Cornwell son, 1412 and 1il4 Penn'a ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

New and Original
designs In Stamping. at Oppenheimer's, GA 9tl
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

RElsISGER's ice cream. 235 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

FINE PORTRAITS Kets Kemethy. 11oa Pa ava
lipoN ATOMS coming freely. POTOMAC Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

:FRrs coueH B,Is,N for Hoarseness and Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


CRAND FAIR AND RazAAR
" OF
NELSON DIVISION No n Z OPP
At y Srprrr
Al E-sIhEEI KIM
IONIohl. Al O'CLOCK
Dancins nom 10 TN II 40 '' L.
,,rd,a.,.., ,,o2. I,.t .ho--,,. s.r- -,'s. =. ~
~ .s - So " 'As usss closing on Notsus.
season TICKETS, 50c. single Ticket, 10c.
Doors open at 7:30. n23-ow
VyHE REDPATH LYCETJM HITREIU
Il
r,psr cc,.n.~,- -
1lhSI AffEAhANCE IN WARRINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

RosBENrs REPoKTED.-S. +. Thomas No 452 N
brown sack coat and blue overcOat-M, New.
meyer, No. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue reports
stolen from IN front OF his store a bolt OF dress
FOODS worth n H. - ~-N1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

FKYs Cough BALsAN relieves Coughs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

A HEAVY TUG WITH AN IcE-PLow TO FORCE PAS
SAGE THROUGH THE ICE FROM ELEvBNTH-STRREr
WHARF TO THE MOUTH OF THE RIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

IyoR sALE-A NICE HOME on wAILACH PLACE.
II rooms, bath and cellar. ZOO. House aud wide
lot on LIST st Sc Library: $500. Both cheap.
CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 10O6F stn.w. f-3r
IroR sALE--AN ELEGANT PRESS BRICK BAY
Il window house Capitol HILL convenient and CEN
trail. rooms aud cellar good chance 20 get nice
home cheap; price $4,000 CHAs. A SHIELDS.
1905 st. n f2-:us
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
I,OWEIJ-vhp Roniu h,.;Iro

LowELL-The Romig bridge is
about completed. 1t is considered a
good job.
Mr. Isaac Stetler of Allentown is
here on II visit. He delivered an ad-
dress before the Sunday School on
Sunday and surprised all with his
ability. He has II bright future before
him.
We had quite II refreshing shower
on Sunday last. 1t was much need
ed.
Glad to hear California Joe had to
increase the size of the field for his
81 shocks of wheat. | suppose the
field the editor is talking about
where they had to haul one half of
the wheat out to make room to
shock the other, is the one they SOW
ed in turnips and they did not want
to put n shock on turnip.
Mr.. Red Bandanna, in regard to
your voting, it makes little difference
whether you vote or not as l don't
think the country will miss you if
you stay Mt home, but when you
start to vote put your coat on and
do not turn it before you get to the
election. Mr., U. No, as you call
him, can come to the front with two
honorable discharges which he earn
ed in the late war, and he thinks it
no slur to be classed as Il sonny of
vet. AS to yourself, 1T is nothing more
than pure ignorance.
A. A. Romig & Co. have bought a
lot of cattle that were brought from
Canada by way of Niagara Falls.
Look out now for choice beef. Can
not say if the price of meat will come
down or not. That will be found
out when he comes around.
u, No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09

ADAMsDURG-Much needed-a good
soaking rain
The picnic and festival held by
the Band of Helpers on last Satur-
day was quite well attended. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Adamsburg
and Troxelville Bands, while several
songs were sung by the society. Ey-
erything passed off pleasantly
excepting the disturbance which WAS
caused by the old woman who tore
down the Ten Nights IN Balroom"
advertisement on the ground, as she
sad, "Des is an gristliche picnic un
micr wella dcs show wassa net do
hovya.' Another little unpleasant
ness occurred when certain young
man IN attempting to show himself,
drove his horse too close to the band
which resulted in smashed up bug
gy.
On Monday while |. |. Manbeck
was hauling manure the horses ran
off throwing one of the boys off and
badly bruising his shoulder.
j. G, Specht has gone to Sutila to
repair II tannery.
Ed. knepp has returned from
Clearfeld county where he was en-,
gagged Ill bridge building.
Isaac Wetzel's new house is under
roof.
Harry O. Smiths rough wall is
completed for his new house.
Rev. G. NJ. Aurand of Wiliamsport
Md, is here with his family visiting
friends.
The article III certain local paper
last week which savored stongly of
slander was both untimely and un-
called for. In the first place an able
editor will not allow his columns to
be used as Justices docket, or IL
tribunal to settle petty quarrels, and
III the second place no lady or gen
tleman will rush into print to punish
an enemy who might be denied the
same means of defense.
One of David Brosius twin babies
died of scarlet feaver and the other
is sick with the same malady.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09

FREEDURG. Our lately ly-organized
drum corps have received their in
struments and are busilv engaged
getting out music.
Mr.. Arbogast, our barber, has re
painted his shop.
Charles Meyer of Minneapolis.
Mimi, is here on visit
f. G. Meyer of Lebanon. Pa. is
also home on visit.
Sup't Herman held examination
here on Saturday. He had nine np-
plicants of which numbera few were
rejected.
Our townsman, Mr.. Charley Glass
has been engaged to teach II school
III the Independent district above
Richtield for the ensuing term. The
schools in West Perry township
were let last Friday as follows: Y
Roads. :. II. Graybill: Holsters
Valley. G. b. Mitterling; Buckwhent
Valley, - Patterson, and Stahrs. G..
W. Sicrcr. The schools in Perry
were given as follows last Saturday:
Fremont. ID. G. Keplcr: Holsters
Valley. II. c. Haas; Smiths. IL.
Spanglcr; Troup Valley, f. Portz.
line; Bunker Hill. G. W. Hornber.
ger; Lcisters'. ---: Shnffcrs' Miss
Kate Miller, and Frymoycrs'. Miss
Dunkclbcrger.
The =. o. s. of 4. had II splendid
good time on last Saturday; the pa
rade was led by the Smith Grove
band which furnished excellent mn-
sic for the occasion; their evening
meeting held i'll Boycr's Hall was
well attended considering the very
hot weather. The speakers. Prof
Wonder and Charley Meyer from
Minneapolis Mimi. entertained the
audience well
The Freeburg Academy opened
yesterday morning with lage atten-
dance i'll the primary department
and Il medium attendance in the ad.
vanced.
The Musical college also opened
a week before with nice nupber
WEBSTER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
james g. Blaine is expected home
from his European trip to-day.

james G.. Blaine is expected home
from his European trip to-day.
We had a little bit of rain on Sun.
day, but not near enough to see the
corn through.
III. H. Grimm and +. T.. Bower
left last evening for Shamokin.
Philadelphia and Washington on
legal business.
Prof. Paul Billhart has music
class ut Adamsburg which requires
his time Wednesday of every week.
He is II very successful instructor.
Our intelligence regarding the
Snyder County Harvest Home is so
meagre rs we go to press that we
cannot give the information promis-
ed i'll regard to it.
A. A. Ulsh, agent for the Beaver
town Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany, wrote, during the month of
June and July $13S. 2O5. 90 worth of
insurance-Sl19,O45.OO 90 of this was in
the Beavertown company. This is n
very creditablc showing for this
institution.
John II. Arnold, Esq. wears the
belt. A tiger" tom cat which had
killed upwards of fifty young chicks
for Middleburgh poultry raisers
come under his unerring aim Satur-
day evening and he shot her SO dead
that the flies were on her before
she struck the ground.
II. H. Grimm, Esq, this week ex
planned TO us the mysteries of the
Howard type writer one of which
he has i'll his law office. and in the
manipulation of which he has be
come quite expert. II has capac-
ity of lO5 words per minute, is very
simple i'll its operation, and plain in
Its print. Through it he is now en-
abled to communicate with parties
who find difficulty in deciphering
lawyers manuscript, proving very
satisfactory to his clients.
The case of the y. S. VS.. Albert
Shade. of Shades Mills, for send
ing obscene matter through the u. S.
mails was heard before u. $. Com
missioner j. II. McDavitt Mt Sun
bury on Tuesday. u. s. District
Attorney, q. A. Allen, appeared for
the Government, and II. II. Grimm
and +. f.. Bower appeared for the
Defendant The evidence was hard.
ly sufficient to hold him for trial on
account of conflicting opinions in
the rulings of the courts, but in or
der to test the matter the Defend
ant was bound over to court at
Scranton, to appear the first Monday
OF September. We will give full
report of this crse in the future.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
SSSS
$$$SSSSSSSSS

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
SSSSSS$SS$S$SSSSS$S$SSSSSSS
that's what we want, and Just such
pile of them, too. We are now
printing paper that ranks with the
best of them. The profits at $3.50
per year must necessarily be small,
hence payment must be prompt.
Send us or bring us what is due us
and we will add improvement to iln-
provement and give you n still bet
ter paper. Push pays.
There il movement at Sunbury
to raise sufficient money to build n
road bridge across the river to the
Snyder County side, and it meets
with great favor from business men.
Why such an important movement
had not been started long ago is n
mystery. A bridge connecting Sny-
der County with the borough would
bring a.large amount of trade to the
place which is detected in another
direction. The cost is estimated at
$4,000, and $4,000 has already been
raised. Such an important railroad
centre as Sunbury has become can
|not afford to be without such
prdge much longer. The money
hould be raised and the bridge built
within year and half.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09

What n changel In 1913 the agents
for the British Government paid S5
a peace for the scalps of men women
and children of the American Col
onies. They pay that much now for
Free Trade votes.
Horace Culbertson is Mifflin Cos
candidate for Congress. The party
will make no mistake by nominating
him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

The next legal holiday will be
Thanksgiving Day.
Too thin a girl should drink pint
of sweet milk ut bedtime.
c. r.. Smith, telegraph operator
for the, Penn'a r r. at Nanticoke, Pa.
is here visiting friends.
Snyder County Argument Court
will be held Mt Middleburgh on the
10th of August instead of the 18th.
Girls, leap year has less than five
months to run, with red-hot cam
paign during several months. Get
in your work now.
Mrs. d. T. Rhoads entertained
her Sunday school class in the grove
north of town one evening last week
with an ice-cream social.
If nature had adorned the female
sex with shape like that formed by
artificial means-the bustle-what n
time there would be to have the
hump removed
Eusebeus Hershey, preacher and
poet, preached on the street in Mifllin-
burgh on Thursday of last week from
the text, The time is short" SO
was his congregation.
We notice in the Philadelphia
Press of 3Oth, that Hon. Charles
Wolfe is out in Dakota and was pres
ent at the conference of the Commits
sioners and the Sioux Indians at
Standing Rock Agency on the 29th
The Selinsgrove Tribune is now al-
most entirely set in nonpariel type
the smallest type used on the PosT.
This enables Joe to give as much
news as other papers of twice the
size of the Tribune. Multum ia
P0ryO.
List of Letters remaining uncall-
ed-for in the Middleburgh Post Of
fee:
John w. Angel, Mrs. G. f. Har-
bright, James Meyer, Pride Bros,
Harry Myers, Mrs. Maggie C.Myers,
Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Mary G.
Young. l. GRIER BARBER, p. NJ.
1t is perhaps not generally known,
but nevertheless it is n fact, that the
law forbids any pensioner bargain
ing, promising or selling his quar-
terly pension before it becomes due;
and on the other hand, all persons
are forbidden to accept the same in
any manner, as security or other
wise. The fine is fixed Mt 800 for
any violation of the act, and is equal
upon the soldier and dealer.
This is the season of the year when
regular habits count for more than
at any other time. There is more
crime in hot weather than ut any
other season of the year. There is
also more sickness and death. But
the man who keeps cool and eats and
sleeps at regular hours can conf
IDENTIFY count on ability to face the
thermometer in the 9O's without ser
ious consequences to either his phys
ical or his moral nature.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09

| D''cht t"CtNS ySsti Oll sui vi
Thomas Shamory of Paxtonville, fell
from Swengers saw mill on Friday
of last week dislocating his wrist
and breaking one of the bones OF
his left forearm. DR.. Barber render
ed the necessary surgical aid.
Roy, little son of John +. Stet-
Ter stepped on a hot piece of iron
with his bare foot in Rouch's black
smith shop on Tuesday of this week
and badly burned his foot. DR..
Joseph Bowersox administered ef-
fective antidotes and relieved the
pain.
The citizens of Paxtonville will
raise n Harrison and Morton Pole on
Saturday August %. In the evening
festival will be held in Evergreen
grove near Paxtonville. We expect
the pole will be for the benefit of the
Republican party and the festival for
the benefit of the Evangelical
Church.
Golfers Once II Week is hand.
somely and profusely illustrated
paper of twenty pages, containing
two serials, several complete stories.
special articles on society matters.
political articles by the best writer's
in both the leading parties. amuse.
ments, Wall street l'bubb-
les, fashions. and departments de.
voted to the education and culture
of yonug men and young woman.
and for the edifcation of the family
Not line is permitted in its col
umns that is not absolutely pure.
1t Is mailed to subscribers mt % cents
per month, payable to the collector.
who will call Mt the subscribers
address. or 50 20 per year in advance.
Publication Office, No. 1O4 Attorney
street, New York.
John Il. Barrett, editor of thu
scranton LPa.) IsNth, is one of the
busiest newspaper men in America.
In addition to erecting a splendid
new building and equipping it with
one OF Hoes web-perfecting presses,
he has just written a thrilling and
romantic story for CoLLIER's ONCE A
WEEK, entitled Masked Marriage"
which will appear in No. 1G of that
popular publication. A recent issue
OF the Boston Pilot pays Barret n
glowing tribute, and warmly urges
his election to Congress but he
speaks to II wider constituency in
Once II Week, and his story of "A
Masked Marriage" is assuredly one
OF the literary sensations of the year.
Roll OF Honor. The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the PosT to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur i'll these credits or on your pa
per please notify us:
j, W. Dreese, Aug. 1, 80
Z. W. Herman, Aug. |. $50
w. II. Bower, Aug. /. 80
Edward Bower, July 20, 'S9
W. j. Weller, Oct. |. 'ss
j. A. DIETRICH, April /, 's9
Frank Blatt, Nov. |. 'ss
Moses Snacbt A. 700
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-09
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER co, PA, AUGUST 9. 1888.

Hon. A. s. Helfrich, wife and
child spent last Sunday with Mid
dleburgh friends--the guests of the
editor and family.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-21
Pnlisnde Hoist.

Since the recent FIRE Mt Palisad'
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, / have opened The PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both as y
board and lodging. A liberal share Ct
the public patronage is Respectfully
solicited.
La e III. BAuH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-21

Refers by permission to Mr.. E. Blunt. Chic
Engineer W. & st. p. Ry., winons, MINI; Z.
II. johnson, Chief Engineer O. & N. W. Ry.,
Chicago, Ills. Hon. c. W, Irish, U. 8, Survey.
Cr.General Of Nevada, Reno, New,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-21

Will attend promptly to Mineral Claims,
Mineral Surveys. Hydraulic and Irrigating
Canals, bitches and Land Surveying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
PERSONAL.

o. L. Baker, of Monteyideo, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles C. Wilson, of Rochester, is guest
at the Ryan.
AT. Naff and G. G. Hartley, of Duluth,
are at the Merchants.
DR.. L. NJ. Darrow. of Fargo, OAK, is STOP
ping at the Merchants.
P. o. Fazende aud wife. of New Orleans,
are guests at the Ryan.
Lieut. Gov \. Z. Rice, of Willmar, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
r. L. Frazee, of Frazee City, registered at
he Merchants yesterday.
W. NJ. Light, a leading stockman of Ben
SON. is at the Merchants.
James Pitman, Z. s. A., is registered at
the Merchants from Fort Lincoln.
State Insurance Commissioner Shandrew is
in Ohio, and will return next week.
The Misses Antsdell of Milwaukee are
visiting Miss Auerbach, of Summit avenue.
Mrs. j. B. Winter and children, of Grand
Forks, Oak, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
G. X. Gilbert president Of the Bank of
Glencoe, registered at the Merchants yester-
day.
W. Martinson. deputy clerk of the board
of public works, is taking ten days Yaca-
ton.
pm. Agnew, the Wisconsin lumberman
is registered at the Ryan from Chippewa
Falls.
Charles H. Pratt and NJ. NJ. Ogden. repre-
sentatives of the Abbott Opera company, are
at the Ryan.
G.. H. Allen, wife and child, of Spokane
Falls, were among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Rev. y. d. Cory. who's president of scho-
lastic institution at Groton, Oak, was CAPT
toll caller yesterday.
Ex-Gov B. r. Sherman, of Iowa, passed
through the city yesterday morning, register
ing at the Merchants.
j. R. Howard, st. Cloud, clerk of the house
during the last session of the legislature, was
a guest at the Merchants yesterday.
George f. Woodman, Medora, OAK, a
prominent stock raiser of the Little Missouri
river country, was at the Ryan yesterday.
Mt. Smith, Huron. and Alex Griggs Of
Grand Forks, of the Dakota railway commits
sion were at the Merchants yesterday. A.
Boynton, LenoX, also a member of the
board. was at the Ryan.
box party composed Of Maj. Bates and
Mesdames Bates and Auerbach, the Misses
Gordon and Antisdell-the latter OF Milwau-
kee-and Luther Newport and Charles Cor
don enjoyed the performance at the People S
last night.
Mrs. W. T. Farwel, of Marshall avenue.
gave party at her home last evening in
honor Of Miss Lepers, of Minneapolis, who
is visiting her. Miss Dufresne and Gervais
rendered several selections of classical
music and Miss Lepers proved an able as
sistant OF the hostess as charming ell
lertainer.