davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
BEWARE OF HIM.

A Follow Who IL After the Commercial
Travellers for "RelioL"
Tho attention Of our travelling men Is
called TO an individual named Amanicl
schwerin, alias j. n. Arnold, who is now
making u tour Of the south, representing
himself IN member Of the Travelling
Mems club. and In needy circumstances
lilo was last heard Of ut Pine Blun, Ark,
where. pretending TO bo sick, lac swindled
Memphis drummer out of quite q sum OF
money. lie h pronounced fraud Of the
first water 10y oil Who know him, and
should he given wide berth. lie il said
90 bo making his way 20 Galveston, Tex.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
MISSISSIPPI FARMERS.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
STATE ALLIANCE.
The Organization In Flourishing Con-
dition, Having About $4,000 Men,
bers-The Bagging Trust VIII Get It's
Share Of Attention.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, NJ iss., Aug 22.-The second
annual session OF the Farmers State al
lance met in Representatives hall this
morning at IL o'clock and was called to
order by President X. T. Love. The adj
dress OF welcome was delivered by the
Hon. +. Barksdale Of this city, on behalf
OF Capital alliance and the board OF trade
and was responded to by Ex-senator w.
A. Boyd, Of Tippah.
q. /. sneed and O. NJ. Clarke were
elected secretaries.
President Love, in his address, reviewed
the growth OF the order in tins State, and
showed the great good II had done and
the greater il was capable of doing for the
farmers OF the State. lie congratulated
the meeting on the bright prospects Of the
order, and showed that IL was in healthy
and prosperous condition and its member
ship steadily increasing. There were no
contests, and roll call showed sixty OF
the seventy-iour counties represented by
about 200 delegates. The order in this
State has | ,2l0 subordinate alliances, with
membership OF about 10000.
The appeal OF the Beaurcgard alliance
from the decision OF the Copiah county
alliance, exoncrating the Mississippi mills
of Wesson, for discharging from lis employ
four Of its members, will come up for
hearing tomorrow.
The days session was consumed in the
appointing Of necessary committees and
the introduction OF resolutions, which
were all referred.
The bagging trust will receive Its share
of attention from the meeting, but what
action will be taken cannot be ioretold.
Many Of the members, however, are in
favor Of wrapping the present cotton
crops with osnaberg, aud not use any
bagging This plan will be discussed, and
II found feasible, will probably be adopted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
THE COURTS.

The following bills were filed yesterday:
William NJ. Randolph vs.. Union Stock
Yards and Fertilizing Company, and Kan
sOs City, Springfield & Memphis Railroad
company. Plaintiff Is owner Of lots l27
and 1913. west OF Horn Lake road aud north
OF McLemorc avenue. He prays to re-
cover from defendants portions Of said
ground occupied by them on Horn Lake
road, and asks for an injunction requiring
I defendants from using Horn Lake road-a
public highway-in any way except for
ordinary travel. That the court will abate
said railroad ON said road IA public nui.
sancc and injurious 10 plaintiff, aud re-
quirc said railroad b. be removed from
said Horn Lake road. etc.
The Merchants Cotton Press and Stor-
age company and others filed two answers
TO the bill of H. II. Cunning d Co., which
seeks TO render the company liable for cot
ton destroyed by fire at tho compress
sheds last November.
NJ. II. Coover Il Co. filed an attachment
bill against the Prospect Park & Belt Rail
road company and others for goods fur
nishcd, lumber, etc, amounting 10
81 ,G5060. Tho attachment was issued 10y
order Of Chancellor Estes on bond being
given, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
baseball Games.

At st. Louis st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0.
At Indianapolis-Detroit 4, lndianap-
oils 2.
At Cincinnati - Cleveland 3, Cincin.
natl 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 8, Balti-
more 1.
At Philadelphia - Boston 0, Phidel-
phia 3.
At Washington--New York 7, Wash.
ington 0.
Al Pittsburg first game Chicago O.
Pittsburg 3; second game Pittsburg 10,
Chicago Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
nliiy Mai,an I.naehe,I ou,.

sAN fG,Susoo. Cal, Aug %. Billy
Mahan, the lightweight champion Of the
coast. WAS knocked out la eight rounds
under Qurvushuty rules, Last night los
Tom Meadows, lightweight champion OF
Australia. Tie iightin. .oi Muhan was
plucky and showed science, but Dec Was
evidently ONcrmaighri. tie received
fearful punishment iu Tee 9Th Uui aNth
rounds, aud IN the seventh was repeatedly
knocked down hut camc mp each time
before ten srcunis. ln de eighth Mead
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
sam ravtiu, Iiss q small House.

FIff'' WI fN'N w lhf AIiehls
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug 20, Sam llaw.
kIu7 Republican candidate for Governor.
spoke 10 "a small crowd In the Broad street
amusement hall here tonight. His speech
was mainly tbr same a. that nj Memphis
and luIlahomn, With the exception that
hc devoted moc time 10 a discussion Of
Stalc affairs in an effort 20 answer charges
made by Gov Taylor The speech was
not as good q expected by Republicans
here Mt lluwkins Is not In the best OF
health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
A CoWARDLY MURDER.
A Man Kills Another Who Testified
Against Him In Court.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 22.--News
has just reached the city of n fatal shoot
ing in Bledsoe county, in which Wat.
Walker shot Thomas Mcdowell through
the right breast, the ball coming out at
his back. Mcdowell cannot recover. lie
was a witness against Walker in trial
in the United States court last May,
when no was on trial for violating the rev.
enue law. The mon met on the road near
their homes, when Walker fired on Me-
Dowell without warning. Walker was
arrested,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Tramp tot any money In your cloihCs7
Young SpIIkiu N.c-c-s.
Tramp lots have II. ANYTHING clsc9
y. s. Overwhelmingly Yes revolver
nud slmC fll colcmans ko-ko tulu.
Tramp Hand them ovcr Now run
homy and got another revolver. LIS well
io go around armed. 10 many tmmps
Hluut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Mr.. Y. A. Ireland Of Irccn, Phillips &
Co. Nashville, Tenn, says 81 was afflicted
with Piles for twenty years, and tried
every remedy offered me; finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment. II gave mo
instant relief, and has effected permanent
cure. Rangum Root Medicine Co., manu-.
facturcrs, Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents aud 81
per bottle For sale at Holsters drug store,
No. 2S8 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Jake Sccssel has removed his meat and
vegetable market 10 the corner Of Lauder.
dale street and Mississippi avenue, where
everything 10 be found in first Class
market can be had.
Jake sccsscl has established reputation
that will always guarantee him lucrative
trade from the hest citizens Of Memphis.
A free delivery wagon will promptly I'll all
orders. Telephone No. ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

ows landed a right-hander on Mahan's
jaw, and as he dropped gave him left
handler over the eye. Mahan fell like
hog and lay for some time unconscious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

DIR. 7. A. Jones and Estellc Brunsom
Henry Keglor aud Della Miles lcolorcd)
Charles Hall and Mahala Roscnbrougl
lcOlorehl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

foE good hot weather drink use FLOYD
& Moneys old reliable mead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

lNsvRr your ginhouscs in the Citizens
Insurance company, No. ~ Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Nr wintloV's Soothing syrup should aiwavs n,
utyi iUf ,hilinn icCihiug II southcs the rhlid
tUiicuf the gums. hllays all pain. Cuns wind villa
andls thc best remedy COT dlafrhua gAea bnttla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Tar Crown wash blue has no equal.
Every woman Ccommcnds Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Charles Roberts, carrying a pistol, So
fine and sixty days In the county work.
luugc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

TItE coolest, cosicst billiard parlor In
Memphis, at Converse Il Cooks, 32y Main
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
g. ID. BRYAN 81 co.
AN ATTRACTIVE RESORT

Tur Grand Republic Cignrro aud Builos
have NO equals lor the price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
Probate Court.
Criminal Court.

J. 4. Pauly was appointed guardian {
the children Of Geo Thornc, deceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

LADIES, try Rising sun baking powder
and YOU will never use auy other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
In THE WORLD OF SPORT.
EVENTS TAKING PLACE ON THE
TURF AND DIAMOND.

Racing at Saratoga and Brighton Beach
Entries for Today-AI the League
and Association Baseball Games
Lawn Tennis Tournament.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

PRArr Cou, superior for steam uses.
liUNr x URO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

MONMOUTH, n. j., Aug. 22.--Entiics for
tomorrow:
Iltsi RaHc-One mite Frmont ~. ~ Valentine
aud ituhuukvt o. each. Anomaly ~, tuauu "a
iauhufg ~. lUluEiH lui. Leather Stocking ~.
~tlund inrv.thtey quHftrrs ~ amilc Nfuutnt
man ~. khaitun ~, Little lake ilN lirahmiu
lui. Ivuuy uo, ile,ua lulill ~ winfield 10. Mad
stone H.. Harrisburg iul Radiant lui. NcriCuT IN
Nft light ~ Faury las len
Third MtC=Milc Wheeler o. ith MiuuutJ
cuit ius, Ocean lus liypuytitc ~, Nov ~ Nc,ci
los
tamhug g ~ Cuunemam iQ1, Little MiuUh no
Niagara ION liHgrluitA ~
lith Race Ihfrs quarters ut a mile. tsutfti
tuici Cor mile and guuHrrl Britannia iss Ion
gltudc 70. salisbury ia ltfait H. Nhcclcfl ~.
Aarvnn iih
slAth Kscc- Three quarter ~ mil, Freedom
fualEa NJ Mia IUl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
THOUHtN TOn TOMORROW.

FIRST Race. ia fffluuTa Entries Alahn Zoe.
Rcmafn 100 NluuI. Palmer iul. tiiiichyad iul.
ry,uud HHlrHuuo mile Bohemian 81. I,ffl
Cots M, lDprrp Nt. Joseph W. sUuthtpCy iui.
Third inCr# keuayl riaArs two miles Young
sweep iu,, 10 Augc,u nB Alexandria 100. sil
Dixon iiA
iuurih tarr ahiN iufiuuss Yum Yum o. ts
tslilpu ili. Elriu. volatile a. NaIlisf iast o.
tlHifH Little Minnie IUa uHfauru lHs
iluh NaHU. NI u taui n HlNIIH.th. larU o.
fsiha boz, Michael lul ialic ursra vs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
Ah,Ire 90 Mnihnr.

DmSK Malto, g5 cents bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
The Rsces az nrIHnton nonch.

BmoHToN BgAcu, n. j., Aug 22.-FisI
Race Thrcc-quartcrs Of u mile Starters
Iaymnstor, Barbara, Pcndcnnis, Change.
Souvenir Leland, Minnie Carnes, Mollic
Thomas, Cantcc. Piedmont, Jim Brcn-
nan. Paymastcr won in l:lgi, Barbara
second, Souvenir third.
Second liace-Alile and an eighth. Start
ers: Bill Bond, Falschood, Clay Pate. Her
Sliiagc, Hing Bird, llarwood Bill Bond
Won in 202, Clay Pate second, llarwood
third.
Third Race-Thrce-quartcr Of q mile.
Starters Miller, Relax, lciclc, Courticr
Frolic, Master Walter, Alyeda, kink,
Can't Tell, st. Adams, Editor, Satisfied,
Harry Rose, Danvlllc. Frolic won In 1915,
Satisfied second, ~. Adams third
Fourth Race -Scyen-eightha OF milo.
Starters Blue Line, Bih Bricn, Walter
7, Jim Clare, Bichclieu, BERTHE W colt,
saluda. Bonnie Harold Oily. Gracic. Oracle
won in $500, Dorie W second, Jim Glare
third.
Fifth Race--Onc mile. Starters Ray
mond, Bordelaise, Little jim, The Bour-
bon, Thx, Prudence. Pilot won in l.lJ!,
Bordelaisc second, 1rix third.
sixth Racc-Nlilc and sixteenth.
Starters; Priceless, Amalgam, l.ong Branch,
Revolt gclding, ltalata Priceless won In
1924, Amalgam second, Long branch
thlTu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
shelby IIrrnI, Court.


Nothing Of public interest transacted
Yesterday,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Racing re-
suits First Race-Five- eighths Of a mile,
Starters Chandler, The Billet, Juniata
colt, Navigator, Chestnut Belle, skip, Fid-
dlehead. Victress, penman, Cartoon,
Carleton, Laborer, Wabasso, The Virgil,
Althea colt, May w and The Raven. Car
toon won in li06!, Chandler second, Fid-
dlehead third.
Second Race-0ne mile. Starters Won
Tromp, Perkins, Allentown, Donald, Per-
sian, lovelaco and Neoskaleta. Won
Tromp won in 1904 Allentown second,
Donald third.
Third Racc-Milc aud a quarter Start.
ers Pecwecp, Argo, Lcttro, Countess,
James A H., Ten Day, Bonnie S. Ten Day
won in 2l9s Bonnie S second, Pecwecp
third.
Fourth Race-Thrcc-quartcns Of milo.
Starters: Jaubert, Sheriff o. Neil, lIauods-
burg, Sea Fog, MONDAY, Slasher, Lilath,
May, Not Guilty, King Crab, Rebellion,
Zero. Rebellion won in l:l9t, King Crab
second, Jaubcrt third.
Fifth Racc-Onc mile. Starters Mint
Bloom, Red Prince, False Note, Cupid,
kedm Khan, Elyon, Red Stone, Lucky
Jim, st. Nick, Poca,cllo, Della. Cupid
won; Kedar Khan and Mint Bloom ran u
dead heat in l:lO3, aud in the run OIL he.
daT Khan won in l:5ll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
/, THE CRICKET.

Kr-ree! Kr-r-ee!
/ sit on the door-stone and rasp my wings,
As the cool comes on and the darkness
Owlet and bat and freely fine
Into this dusky domain of mine.
Kr-r-ee. Kr-r-ee!
l keep open house. for hinge let go
In mOnth-ago wind-storm, and forward
and fro
At the beck of the breeze-up-tilted, askew,
Swings the door the day long or the gusty
night through. =
Kr-r-ee! Kr reel
/ keep open house; those holes in the wall
Out-staring, opaque, are the windows. The
hall
Opens wide to all weathers. The shower and
the shine
Come at will, go at will, in this mansion of
mine. ,el
Kr-r-ee! Kr-r-ee! II
I'm sociable soul. I've comrades regard
For the burrowing mole, in the nettle-choked
yard,
And the cumbersome beetle, that buzzes and
OF a moonlighted night-through the echoing
rooms.
Kr-r-ee! Kr-r-eel-
Here was gladness, here grief, in the days
that are gone.
Here was warmth, where the hearthstones
lie shattered and prone.
But failed has the flame and the sight and
the song.
And alone l, the cricket. chirp blithely and
long.
Kr-r-ee! Kr-r-ee =
Who were here have departed. The sweet
brer set
Where a hedge was aforetime survives them
as yet.
Near the, jungle of vines in yon nook of the
wall,
See, their pied tiger-lilies rise tawny and
tall.
Kr-r-ee. Krr-ee!-
Yet to me what their feasts or their fasts or
the days
Of their births or bereavements? lie in
the haze.
And the summer is sweet and 10 breathe
and TO be
Is wealth for happy -golucky like me.
Kr-r-ee kr rec -
So / chirp my delight when the evenings
come on, ~.
soft-sandaled, gray kiftled from under the
At the spidsrrwebbed doorway 1 fit un-
afraid,
And my own love WOO with my shriIl sere-
made.
Verona Coe Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
CERTAIN EVIDENCE
Discovered Which May Be Ben.
eticial to the Reader.

In the practice of skillful physician
there occur many cases like the case of
catarrh mentioned. In many cases the
patients have pains about the chest and
sides, and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth
has bad taste, especially in the morn.
ing. A sort of sticky sslime collects
about the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is feeling like heavy load on
the stomach, sometimes faint, aIl-gone
sensation at the pit of the stomach,
which food does not satisfy.
The eyes are Sunken, the hands and
feet become cold and feel clammy.
After while cough sets in, at first
dry, but after few months it is attend
ed with a greenish-c0l0red eXpectora-
ton. The patient feel tired all the
while, and sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After time he becomes nery-
Gus, irritable and gloomy, and has evil
forebOdingS. There is a giddineSs,
sort of Whirling sensation in the head
when rising up suddenly. The bowels
become costive, the skin is dry and hot
at times. the blood becomes thick and
stagnant, the whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow, the kidney secre-
tons become scanty and high-colored,
depositing sediment after standing.
There is frequently a splitting up of
food, sometimes with a sour taste and
sometimes with sweetish taste; this is
frequently attended with palpitation of
the heart and asthmatic symptoms; the
vision becomes impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes: there is feeling of great
prOStratiOn and weakness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
JUST AS 1T is.
a Private Letter to Minneapolis
Lady About the Yellow Fever.

A private letter from Jacksonville re-
ceived by Minneapolis lady yesterday
says: The outlook is appalling. 1t is
intensely hot every morning and rains
every evening (meaning afternOOn). AS
soon as the p. m. bell rings we close
all the outside doors and windows, as
there is greater danger from the cOnta-
giOn after the sun goes down. 1t seems
horrible to live as prisoners in ones
own house. We lack reading matter.
Send us magazines. News stores, as
we'll as dry goods stores, are closed. L
sent last week to Philadelphia for
spool of thread-just think of it. The
dry goods stores had to close. as it
would damage their stock if a case of
yellow fever developed IN their store.
We can no longer get fresh vegetables,
fruits or meats. The lack of necessary
provisions is a fruitful source of
disease. The majority of deaths
has been among drinking men.
You ask what is best to send to
help the distressed. Canned fruits
jellies. dried fruits, extracts of beef,
for the sick, carbolic acid and cOpperas
for disinfecting purposes are much
needed. Many have lost their bedding
and are in need of more. Clothing and
money is needed on all sides. Col
Daniels is proving himself a heroic,
great-hearted gentleman. He person
ally looks after the needs of the depend
ent and sees that the funds contributed
are not miSapprOpriated. st. Luke'S
hospital is turned into fever hospital.
The trouble falls heavily on those who
worked on salerieS-women, dressmak-
ers, music and other teachers, clerks,
etc. They own property often, some
= have little money out at interest,
weekly salary. They are of course
now without either employment or
money. One poor man, employed in
the emigration bureau, has wife and
five children, and not a dollar in the
world when the Office closed. The
want and worry invites the fever. The
schools will not reopen till January.
For the better class of laboring
people the outlook is sad indeed. Next
door to me lies sick with the fever a
woman past forty years of age, alone in
her house. Owning her pleasant home
and having abundant means, she yet
lacks proper care; nurses are not to be
had. The negroes have fled the town;
servants desert their posts and flock to
the camps.
1.-The relief committees are working
night and day to meet the emergencies.
Money is needed everywhere. Our own
wealthy citizens are giving literally.
Personal calls for personal aid Is an
swered generously by those on whom
the blow falls heavily from the business
depression that is part of the effects
of the fever.
1.-THE contents of the packages you
sent have been given where the need
seemed greatest in this neighhorhood.
The money | divided between - and
IAN sure you will approve of the dis
tributiOn.
''Hoping much, praying and waiting,
Iremain sincerely yours, -"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
BRIDALS AND BETROTHALS.

Wednesday evening occurred the
wedding of Miss Emma l.. Hall and
Charles A. Bennett, of the firm of
DriSchel d Bennett. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. BUrrell at the
home of the brides parents, 22l Clifton
avenue. Only relatives and intimate
friends were present.
The marriage of Miss Maggie j. Ken
needy to Patrick Fitzgerald, of Aspen,
Col, took place at Holy Rosary church
last Tuesday morning. The church was
crowded with friends and acquaintanceS
of the happy couple. A pleasant recep-
ton was given in the evening at the
home of the brides parents, 1928 First
street south.
The engagement of May Josephine
Dyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. {. E.
DYER, to Josiah Moore Anderson. IS
formally announced. The ceremony
will occur Sept. 26 at the Dyer home on
Garfield avenue.
Miss Louise Keller, of Marietta, o.,
and Edward NJ. COnant. of this city,
were married on Thursday at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. COnant will be at
home to friends III Minneapolis after
Oct. l, at 140S NicOllet avenue.
Mrs. Mary Z. Doyle, daughter of the
late Capt. John Rollins, was married to
James Craig, of Pillsbury " Co., on
Wednesday, at st. PaurS church, Rev.
Frank Nillspaugh officiating.
Dir. George Bartlett, of this city, and
bride, nee Guernsey, of Baker City,
Or, are TO arrive in this city soon to
make it their permanent home.
The marriage of Miss Lille Leuthen-
thai. of this city, and Chief Leopold,
of the Brainerd fire department, is an
nOunced to occur soon.
James \. Williams and bride, of
Emerson, Man., are spending their
honeymoon with L. A. Hamlin, at 140G
Fifth avenue South.
Miss Flora G. Berry and James NJ.
Bluntash were married on Wednesday
evening at the brides home, 81 Third
avenue southeast.
The engagement of Miss Anna Palmer
and Peter McCOwar, of the East side, is
announced. The wedding to occur i'll
the near future.
Miss Jennie Partridge, of Anoka, and
John &. Cora, of this city. are to be mar
ried Oct. l, at South Bend, Ind.
Miss Ida Green, of this city, and
Lewis Triplett, of Little Falls, Wis,
were married on Tuesday last.
The wedding of Miss Mamie Brandt
and w. II. TaftS, of this city, is an
nOunced for the near future.
Miss Hattie BelOte, of st. Paul, and
John Mcdonald, of this city, are to be
married i'm the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

painting in the amateur department a
few days ago and remarked, That's a
picture of lake on fire."
A little boy in the antique depart
ment looked up at the portrait of the
queen of Hungary, by Velasquez. As
the picture is 800 or more years old, it
may be anticipated that her dress is
not in accordance with the latest mode.
Her drapery, instead of clinging to her
figure, was distepded in ballOOn-like
form, not unlike crinolines when hoop
skirts were worn. He judged from the
front view that she must have an enOr-
nous hustle, and said to his father:
wouldn't like to get on her hustle
and ride, though"
A matter-of-fact young woman
had evidently been patronizing tutti
frutti chewing gum box, for her jaws
came together spasmodically as she
said: twenty-five thousand dollars,
eh? | wouldn't give 25 cents for the
hull thing" 1t is needless to say that
the lady in charge of the fifty pictures
that are valued at 100000, who revereS
them as priceless gems of old masters
that can never be replaced, and the Wis
ltor took an instantaneous and cordial
dislike to each other, especially when
the latter added insult to injury by eX-
claiming: "Why, l wouldn't have 'em
for the busting of 'em."