davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

RECEIVER FOR THE LOUISVILLE SHORT ROUTE.
Louisville, June 2.-Judge Toney yesterday Sc
questrated the property Of the Short Route Railroad
Company. In which c. p. Huntington is the principal
owner, and appointed exMayor Booker Reed receiver
Tho latter gave bonds of $4,000 and to-day took
charge OF the road and appointed corps OF clerks to
transact tho business connected with transferring
trains tracks and maintaining the daily routine
relations with tho Daisy trains running from this
city to NcwAlbany, and using in part tho track and
tho depot OF the Short Route c. p. Huntngtons
attorney made a motion before Chancellor Edwards
this morning to dissolve the injunction ordering tho
books and Offices TO be removed to Louisville. Tho
opposing counsel objected 10 the Chanceors jursdic-
ton and that question will be argued OF Thursday
June z at 10 a. m. Indications are that Chancellor
Edwards Will refuse to sit in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
,sru,,r rypr.PoUYDERS' TRUSTi

phIladelpha, June specIap-The report ,na' INC
type-foundcrs have organized trust ior ~. IN
of forcing up prices IS denied Oy ta,,a smith &
S". s,oto1 ,oay that the price of type was adj
yancea yorua oS month % ago. owing the great increase in
the price of material, which shcU ratos wcre
om to IS cent The oSs @SS before the
decided upon by the yPe-i1a'bII yPe-i11 'nibIIc
Mills tariff bin had been maze puOn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
TO BE A HlssloxARY AT HIS OWN Expense

Baltimore, june (spcclalj.-Petcr Rasmussen sailed
with his family for Norway to-day in obedience to
vow he made twenty-five years ago, when he came to
this country Shortly after his arrival this country,
he converted at revival then being held at tho
First German Church in this city. lie says he then
made promise that II God would bless him In business
and give him enough of this worlds goods TO enable
him to preach the Gospel to HIS countrymen in Nor
way, without receiving any salary, he would do So
He has so prospercd in business that he afford
TO devote his life TO preaching without pay. He Is an
earnest member of the German Methodist Church. aD0t
ffty-fVe years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
EtRTBoraKE sUocKsFELrAT COL UMBIA.

Columbia, s. C., June (spccaD.-For the last
week seismic disturbances have been experienced
nightly in a certain section Of this city. These dis
turbances have been sufficiently to awaken the
inhabitants and rattle the sashes and furniture In
Of the houses In this part of the town the shocks
were so continuous that tho inmates left their beds
and moved out Of the house Last night gentle
man living in that locality counted seventeen dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
SEVEN NEW STATE LAWS CREATED.

Albany n. Y, June 2.-The following additional
laws filed with the Secretary Of state to-day:
Legalizng extension of the corporate existence OF
the Caldwell Lead Company, OF New-lork
Authorizing the formation of elevated tramway
corporations.
Approprlatlng $4,000 for a State armory in James
town.
Amending the act of 1877 relative to the Trust Fund
OF the State.
Amending the act in relation to the duties of super
vsors relative to the filing of bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
RETALIATION UNPOPULAR IN FRANCE


EFFORTS TO IMPOSE RETALIATORY MEASURES
UPON GERMANS DEFENDED.
Paris juno 2.-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
NJ Laur made a motion to cstabl sh a in North
eastern France v here Germans shuuc not be allowed
to reside unless they subjected TO restrictions
similar to those imposed by Germany upon Frenchmcn
In Asace Lorraine.
NJ. Goblet, Minister of Foreg gn Affairs, opposed
the motion He declared that the Republic made 1t
a point of honor to have open intercourse the
frontier. NJ. Goblet asked VI. Laur to withdraw
his motion. and said he hoped the Chamber would
trust the Government to act the guardian Of the
dignity and interests of France. The motion was
reject ted By vote of 500 10 Z. When the result was
announced NJ. Paul dc Cassagnac exclaimed VOLTA!
seven fools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Wolf Harrison. a young pedler of No. 40 Mott-st.'
was set upon and stabbed by one of the drunken
who nightly crowd Erabchs in the negnDUrnUIa m~S, o,
Friday lie escaped to the Elizabeth s street rUiSe nS
Station with deep cash under 'ne S%" o~t him. ~
@ nave provoa nv Hospital and cleared tho street
~ tho no nanlpcrs @ Se Sn d,d not ind his assalant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
,v,n,vc,s NEW ARRANGEMENTS

philadelphia, June tspeciaD.-on Third-st to-day
:, was asserted with authority that arrangements are
now beIng madc for closer traffic relations between
,ho peadIng and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. The
rev arrangement Is to be modification OF the old one
drawn up by Mr. Gowen but which was never ratified
by the Reading receivers Concessions of no mean
no,tance we're made to the Reading and also 10 the
,o.ov Centra In order TO stimulate tho agents Of
bass companies TO send all the business hoy could
coutroi over tho Baltimore and Philadelphia line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
.r1rE WOODEULL IN CRY JIIL.

Alice woodruff. the weiknown swindlcr, writ Of
sxtradition In granted in London few
weeks ago. arrived in this city yesterday by the steamer
ohio in the charge United States Marshal she was
taken 10 Ludlow street jail lier sister Victoria. was
also charged with swndlng but the testimony was not
strong enough 10 obtain writ for her. The prisoner
ALICE used 70 live at No. b5 Douglassst. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

People looking for summer homes or places TO
max, flying summer trips TO usually wish all the
information that be given in the most available
form To supply this want the West Shore Rail
road has printed for circulation handsome book
exhibiting the attractions Of the places of resort along
tbe line of that road, reached by Its connections
Will, presenting the attractive features OF the various
places this handbook gives full Information OF
routes trains, rates, terms and special features pre-
sentcd nv the hotels boarding houses etc, that SEX
10 obtain summer patronage. Tho book is worth
stud, nv the army OF vacation seckers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
srpJKJyo 4 DrADLr BLOW VIII ST0NE'

william H. Davis, a real estate uca'cr' oi no oo4
DcKalb ave, Brooklyn, was su"' " -.
cycnInc nc e,one thrown by August Knoll nineteen
wears Of arc Of 10. IA Parkave, Brooklyn. The
blow Knocked Davis down aud caused conclusion of
the brain. lie IS sixty years of age, and It Is feared
that the Injury VIII prove fatal IN Inc & youns lid" was
locked up 10 await tho result OF 'ho pio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
J.yrs rRrEnAy CLARKE BETTER.

Boston, Mass, June 2-Thc Rev james Freeman
Clarke who lies III at his home in Jamaica Plain passed
a comfortable night last night ana shls morning was
considerably better, although sln woAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

foyer have appeared In this vicinity. TWO nalvo
Barbadans have fallen victims within fortnignt
While both cases were specific yellow fever-so INC uVo
tors ally 1t is called iaundicc, SO as not 10
the peoplc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
HERR Won TISZA DECLARES FOR PEACE.
HE HAS NO INTENTION OF DISTURBING PEACEFUL
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.

Pesth, June 2.-In the Lower House of the Hun
garian Diet to-day Herrcn Apponyi, Pazmandy and
Ugren submitted an Interpolation to the Govern
ment in reference to Premier Won Tisza's speech.
Herr Won Tisza, in reply promised to make a
statement of the merits of the case at the proper
time. He said that when he spoke on Saturday
last. and now, he did not intend, and it would not
be his intention when he makes the statement, to
offend in the least nation referring to -Francel
with which Austro-Ilungary was at peace and with
which they desired to remain at peace.
Paris, June Count Hoyos-Sprnzcnstein, tho
Austrian Ambassador. visited NJ Goblet, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, after the aters speech in refer
ence to Herr Won IiszaS utterances, and has reit-
Grated the statement of Count Kalnolly the
Austrian Prime Minister, that no alfront to France
was intended by the speech of Herr Won TisZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
sryr AGAINST JAMES A. TATE.

nouisyillc, KY June 2.-Judgo Thomas NJ. Hines,
for tho state, instituted suit against James N. Tate
and his bondsmcn, to recover S247 900 less certain
credits These credits being computed. aud the
remainder will be Tates net deialcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
CELEBRATING THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.

CHEERS FOR ENGLAND'S RULER ANSWERED WITH
CHEERS FOR WILLIAM o'BRIEN
London June o.-1hc celebration Of the annivcr-
sary of the birth Of Queen Victoria took place to-day
Tho weather bright and clear. The most notable
features of the celebration the reviews Of troops
At Limerick the troops checred In honor Of the
Queens birthday A crowd which had assembled
for William O'Brien and the plan OF campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

quently asked. His friends say that matters cam
not remain as they are Mr.. Spurgeon is not
man to spend the remainder of his days in the viii
derness. Return to the Baptist Union is out of the
question. confederacy Of those Baptist churches
which have kept of the down grade may be feas-
ible. That would mean the formation of now
Sect the 24lst
The list of birthday honors is headed by Sir
William White, Her Majesty's Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, who gets the Grand Cross of the Bath
Sir William is one of the ablest living dpomatists,
who long anguished in neglect. Russia will not
like this present recognition of him. Some sixty.
decorations altogether are given. Mr.. Gait, Chief
Justice of Ontario and Dr. Wilson, president of
the University of Toronto arc knighted.
The week has been remarkable for the number of
parties and balls and winds up with official din
ners in celebration of Her Majestys birthday. and
Lady Salsbury's huge Foreign Office party. The
Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers dine with Lord
Salisbury in Arlington Street, Mr.. White,
Charge dAIaires, representing America at this
banquet. The two smartest parties of the week
were the Duchess Of Westminsters at Grosvenor
House Tuesday, and Lady Rothschild's ON
Thursday at the Rothschild palace in Piccadilly.
The reviews for June are, on the whole, rather
heavy, albeit articles on America are numerous
IHc NilcttcHtn NcnluIy pIiHVo phc ocOVhu
of Mr. Goldwin Smiths American Statesmen and
Miss Pcarsall Smiths Account of Woman's
College in the United States" The West
minister" indulges in dissertation on the Irish
in America. THE Fortnightly7 considers some
other social problems in the same country. Mr..
Swinburne reviews in The Fortpightly' Mr..
Whistlcrs famous Ten O'Clock lecture,
applauds his assertion of the principle Of indie
pendence in art, admires some passages as very
jewels of epigram illustration, crticses sundry
doctrines propounded by this brilliant amateur
in letters, lectures him little, and ends by
accepting the better part Of his work as serious
and intelligent
Two versions of IIawthorne's Scarlet Letter.
will be produced next week in London. Messrs
Nelson and Charrington, not too gallantly have
tried to forestal Miss Calhoun, but this young
actress will after all be first in the field She
opens at the Royalty Theatre on Monday even
ing, and her rivals try matinee on the day
following
new dramatst has perhaps appeared in the
person of Mr.. Walter Firth, son of the well-known
painter. His new piece, In the Old Time
produced on Thursday afternoon at the St
Jamcss Theatre, proved TO be exceedingly we'll
written, and with more faults of construction
than an inexperienced playwright may be expected
to commit The audience were liberal of applause
and the critics liberal of praise and still more
piece. G. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
wELsHMEN REFUSE TO PAY TITHEs.

London, June o.-Thc agitation against the paw
mcnt of iithes al Dcnbigh Wales IS Increasing. TIL
military WIS ca led oui yesterday and dispersed crow
that had gathered. No was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
THE POPE IyTERCEDEs FOR IRELAND.


Rome, June O.. secret consstory was held yes
tcrday. Pope Leo spoke chiefly Of the indlgntics
TO which the clergy in Ireland subjected TO by
the renal code. The Pope vlsbly much fatigued
and overcome with emotion.
The Pope to-day corrected the proofs Of the author
tied publication Of his all0cuiion delivered at the con
s,story. His Holiness says in part What causes
rs the greatest pain is the desire manifested to mau-
tain at all hazards the conflict between the Papacy
and Italy which from love of church and country
declare that wish TO terminate dne desire , ais
playn1 by states to against the chtfrh Is ioIy
and IS hurtful TO all especially so to ltay."
London June 2--Thc Rome correspondent Of " Tho
DaIv Nowsp learns that the Pope. through English
bishops has repeatedly asked the British Government
TO mitigate the gor Of It's measures In Leland IN oder
Ia IacIntae the conciliaOry OBJECT OIL Inc fcScrpt
MEMBERS OF THE RIGHT DEMAND DISSOLUTION.
Paris June a-M. Foquet, Minister OF the Interior,
Informed the committee the revision of the Cons
tuition ,ba, the Cabinet had the right TO choose the
time for this 1t was the opinion Of the Cabinet he
said that the present state OF home ana foreign aiars
made the revision inoppoItune at thls tme should
the Government find itself confronted by majority
against IT, composed OF the Right and The opportun
ISIS II would resign and II could not deal with the
,eysion unless supported by a solid Republican ma
tonty. In consequence OF this deciaIaon, ~ l.ochc
foucauld announced thar the Right would NOT demand
a revision. but dissolution and an appeal 10 tho
country.
THE EMPEROR EXHAUSTED BY HIS TRIP
London, June "a dispatch from the Central News
from Potsdan. says: Tbs Emperor was exhausted
by his trip from Berlin and has been ordered to re-
main absolutely quiet lie passed res'csS hgh'
LORD AND LADY LANsDoWNE REACh LoNpoN'
London June 2.-Tbe Marquis of Lansdownc' late
Governor General OF Canada, and Lady Lansdowne
arrived In this city to-day
A british MAJ .OFwAR TO PROTECT TRINIDAD
Barbados, May 16.-It Is now known that H. NJ.
3. Canada was ordered 10 Trinidad to take care OF
any overzealous venezuelans who might invade that
island and kidnap General Crespo, candidate for
the Presidency of Venezuela The troops and police
of Trinidad are ready for anything Service ammnni-
ton was issued some time ago and the wafmost Kind
OF tropical reception awaits any rash individuals
who may violate British Territory.
For two months past sporadic cases Oh yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
INSPECTING TRACKS WITH HIS USUAL cAkE

ST. Louis June ca dispatch to George J. 'i,n Lou'
s. H. H. Clark vlccprcsident of tho Missouri rao,n'
Railroad leceivcd this morning rom ',,,
Kan says: "New- York reports Ics'iu''e ,1,
mon tho roar nlatforn of his private car as usual
Inspcctjpr the road while travelling at speed oil
toriy miles an hour and is doing as much work as
ever on trips OF this character
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14

purpose will be repaid abundantly'
Land is only valuable in proportion
to the number Of persons who seek
to own and occupy it; and If by
outlay and effort We double our
population. then the advance in
values will return q bundredfold the
cost incurred in bringing the new
settlers hitheT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14

We were favored with call yes
tcrdny from Mr. W q. Sumc-, Of
Manchester iowa, who Is here look
ing Tor land. He represents th" pco-
pie of Northwestern Iowa, where hc
lives, generally dissatisfied with the
long and uclemcut winters of that
region, aud they urc casting their
gaze la the direction Of the Pacific
coast where the climate Is more be-
ulgnnut, aud nature showers her
bouuti,s on the faithful worker with
both hund- full. Mr.. Smuc- remarks
ON the hackwurdur-- ot the citizens
Of thc Willamette valley I'm making
known a. the world the advantages
they have to oflrr On the train that
brought him out were upwards of2OO
lAnd~cvkrl- The large muiorityl Of
thc-c were tickctcd Go points In
California aud Washington Trrri-
tory ouly a few got out at Port
land, aud ~till trWcr had ever heard
of Salem During hi, stay here, our
visitor hU- seen u few uf his fellow
traveller. who have hycuou 10 the
coust uud have returned di,ur-
pointed m their quest Tacoma
they import oyvriouc, riW and farm
property hrid FAR ahnNr lbs value,
and ulvu walking about the street,
Nithuut employment on the chance
~ ~ttlug amy ln lo- Augvlr, the
hoom ha- tutIrurd out, and values
are roNiug NOM the high water
mark thry had attained similar
rpnri- cnu,c from san Diego. san
Francisco, aud other ylllr, bon Cali
iuruia. into which tho tldr of populu-
tiuu bN- noNcd, The advantages of
such l,'a,, real ml u,-umrd.hUyr
bccu ,rl before the puMicvNr and
"a, p.uu,r Wh,u they rour west al-
Wuy- want Nu objective puut they
puuH-, uyhyI, nr thr ployv that
has iswu mu-t mNuUhll upr,-ruJrt
to th,ug uui when thgy start vu
urr Iouw, be i,haul toWm thum
fnm th,.rpuuH,-r
This ,uss,,l, % ly--ou ar lnr pyr-
pl, ul ~.,l,m Go pu'hJ h, lu the
states lNlus yH-tut Onganbu. lh.U--
aud- uwl teu, ut thousand, uf Irr-
-lus vhnHus ~yvhlug mup. adNu-
ae,uu- b.atIuu. tHgN wan. gvrd.
hnj Nl q n.0-owhlyplov. favorable
aasuH. $50 thW What tHy, uI-r u
tht summer viii uat Os. consumed
iu rUe Iue ,hm Through the wine
ter aui au ouiyr'N progressive SAB
rvty yu Iyud rlumI luIH, da|h uuU
unc utmI
luis uN uve'->,n tur u- n dwell
op ih. r>.,,guvy ut aII tn.,. ,,u-
diuu- .u tnIs uNuuri h.al.Js Our
radrr au mm--I with th,
Nyy. auj Jhr tNGNl ItW>N
dut- u.l r.uu1tr Widely enough
thnu.h other state, I. arp,J Ga,
attention U Jha-, vhuu 10 d
dv-whl Ja ra,h uuFrvr'. mus,
sdN,ul-. Do aud rns.hm yu IA,
hillyoIr aud ,pNad through IA,
Nall,Nr th, ioynu mr>,sgy that HON
u gh, NaN that ha, lus t,,u
-lUsiN, sut MANY hs,r u.oanty|
bruuv ghyN muui be uJ No,
harvest i, plyuyy tut yhy la,our
an t.,1 frN None, d, iriHs als,,
for lhi, pUus'-e aud ,N,,gn.ayh
rnui Is 90 hg uiady ,o huug hant
-eker heIr Ia th., eutcpn~, d.
oaruct on with a ulvml sIurlt
bcat- Ihrm ,ny, expended in ,uel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14
now ITIs DONE.

II l~ said that figures do not lie.
Take the valuation Of our city
| property for the ln-t six years, as
given on the assessor, books. In
lsS2 the total was Sl,4S7,9jl; the
next year it had increased to 81 ,5O5,-
NSi; ia 1885 the valuation was 81 ,5S5,
40, and hast year OlSS7l the figures
were raised to Sl,623, ,IS3. This Is
getting along by degrees, rate of
progression 10y which lawyers are
said to arrive iu heaven. \ con4er-
vnlivc form of growth, not cousis-
tent with the era of railroads,
electricity and lightning printing
presses
Ia Lo, Angeles they do things
differently Six years ago in that
city the property valuation was
S5,62I6i2. The next year 1t had
increased To Se8os, ~, and the sue
cecdng year the amount was
81, @3,oiA lu 1856 the valuation
was Nlo, 81, iS5, and last year the
s.,r,.or'. list showed over son noo .
ooo worth of property, although We
hny, NOT the nrrci.r f.nr,.
In WASHINGTON T,rritory .p,b
.,i,. . -. .,'.ft
'''' ~ i"''''''' 9'"l''' ana
Spokane Falls show equally rnpid
guWth I'm lNSn the United state,
census showed .hn,,,J i.-- t,,p
i.,, a.. I,....... d..
49, ' '"' '''''' '''" tt ''''''"'I''
nearly "r quite iA,W" souls. In
lNNl, pirur county, Dof which
Hu,nuip 4. m, ,,uptv s,.,l hnd ,
..,...,t... ~, =.
TT, W ''''''''''' VT '''-'''''' III
1872 'lll' had Increased to -, ,@hp,e etl
There is mo- Use multiplying cN-
nnrl.. tb, ,h,,, ,r. ,p,pyn
n.... -.
." ''''''' "U' ''''''IN"''N'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14
SATURDAY, APRLIl, 1855.
w,gIoy COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET


uEFm. sTEIArfNEH
J. D. WALDO. Mscloay
T. T. GEER. Bllverior.
] Q. WILSON, salem
4 LAYMAS, wOodburr
w. ARMSTRONG South salem
ufFuTT.
y. " CROisAN. Salem
CtIHK.
~. BABCOCK. Salem
HrcoEDrH.
) -. STARR, East salem
thEAsuHTH.
A. %. CONDTT, Aumsylllr
AsaTHsur
A. D. HGACKElBY. -ilFeuYr
DoNMihsIusrHs.
A. u. COHNELtus. Marion
W T. GRIM. Hubbard
sgH11i aurrWsrI yuIsr
p " YODFH. suveriuu.
SURVIVOR.
VI CULVER, East -a'ru.
CuHuslH'
uH g. G.. HYLNNp. Wpudbarn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14
rHE CITY PBINTING.

IN the adjourned meeting of the
council last evening the bids for the
city printing were opened, and the
contract awarded to the Statesman,
which was the highest bidder. The
object of advertising for bids, and
thus subjecting public contract to
open competition, is to secure the
performance of work at the lowest
po--iblc cost. But our city SOlons
adopt a different rule. They may
have visions Of "a surplus in the city
treasury, such as Oyerfows the
national Golfers, and to prevent such
"a monetary congestion, they tramplc
on the rules Of ordinary economy
and disbur-e the peoples money the
rcadiest way that comes to hand.
Only two bids were sent into the
council, the CAPITAL JOURNAL
offering to do the printing for Is
cents per inch six inscrtiOns) while
the Statesman's price was 81. The
lowest bid would have been accepted
II that body had been working in
the public interest, but some Of the
members were influenced by private
spite, and they were willing to
sacrifice the good Of their con-
stituents to crafty personal spleen.
This Is small business, and lovers Of
fair play cannot help being offended
at such trickery, We may have
occasion 10 refer TO this Savory
matter again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14

March 81
drawn
Oregon o
ofSI
il and
b
and
ofnyoh n m
land this 10th
April A. D. Sc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14

WIN. y. LADUEi 80. President
DIR. !. REYNOLDS, VICE President
JOHN MOIR, Cashier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-14

, sa' s;5 .sa,si Asia & Is : @ sS .a'a ''' but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

ing Thursday evening at their hall, cor
ner University and Western avenues.
j. F. Wulf, formerly of this city and
now representing s. Wulff Manufacture
ing company, of Chicago, is in the city
visiting his friends.
The Thistle club gave a dancing party
Friday evening at Evans academy.
Twenty-Five couples were present.
"Wednesday evening Mr.. Dudley
Scheffer, of Holly avenue, gave ger
man to number of his friends.
Miss Pierce, of Iglehart street, enter
tanned the Summit club at her residence
Monday evening.
The Twin City Dancing club gave q
very pleasant party at Seibert's parlOrs
Friday evening.
Miss Handy, of Western avenue, gave
a progressive tea at her home OH Friday
evening.
Prof. Evans gave two soirees last
week, including a matinee for all the
classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Euchre club met Friday evening
at Miss Carrie Strong's. and although
the attendance was small, it was more
than Offset by the interest taken by all.
After collation. there was dancing.
The meeting was in every way great
success.
The Ladies' Social society met Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. f. G. Flagg's, but
owing to bad weather the attendance
was not as large as usual.
Miss Anna McCammOn has returned
from Chicago. where she spent Christ
mas and New Years.
The Reading circle met at Mrs. Burg
hardt's Friday and elected a new set of
officers.
Mrs. Parkhurst, who has been quite
i'll for the past month, is improving
SLOWLY,