davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

street. The following very delightful pro-
gramme was rendered: Violin solo, Miss
Dellinger; vocal solo, Mrs. DIR. Ogden; piano
solo, Miss Fernstrom; vocal solo, Miss May
Honard; piano solo, Miss May Strong; vocal
solo, Miss Carrie Burtis.
Mrs. George Godfrey, Of Vanslycke Court,
entertained few friends at her pretty home
on Wednesday evening, she being assisted by
her accomplished sister, Miss Lottle Godfrey.
MUSIC and cards were the programme OF the
evening. after which all sat down to
sumptuous repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Farweli entertained
about thirty of their friends at progressive
euchre at their pleasant home on Selby ave-
hue Monday evening. The prizes were
awarded to Miss Scott, Mr. Mcnamara, Miss
Jordan, Mr. Harper, Miss Sauyenet and Mrs.
! Mcnamara.
:. Hope Division No. 10. Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias. give their second social
party on Friday evening Dec. Is, at their
armory. X. T. hall, East Fifth street. Quite
? number of visiting Sir Knights and ladies
cities.
Mrs Cass Gilbert entertained number Of
her friends at progressive hearts Tuesday
evening. Miss Lamprey and L. B. Young
prize.
Eastern Star, gave pleasant entertainment
/ al Masonic hall Wednesday evening.
The Nushkas danced informally last even
ing. Their swell masquerade will occur on
New Years evening.
Mrs. L. L. Rice, of 40 East Ninth street,
entertained the st. Luke's Aid society
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. De Celle, of Iglehart street, enter
tanned the members of the Cecilian society
Tuesday evening.
The Ideal Euchre club met Friday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer,
Marshall avenue.
The young men of the Barnard school are
preparing TO give large dancing party in
the near future.
Mrs. Charles Nichols. OF Western avenue,
gave ladies' progressive euchre party Thurs
day afternoon.
The Columbia Euchre club met on Friday
night and had sharp contest at their favor
ite game.
The Patriarchal Circle gave their third So
cial Wednesday. A very pleasant tine was
passed.
The Allegro club gave party at Westmore-
land hall Friday evening. About sixty were
present.
Miss Denegre of Sixth street, gave a tea
Tuesday for Mrs. Manner and her guest, Miss
Evans.
The Philomathian will hold their next hop
Friday, Dec. 81, at Westmoreland hall.
Mrs. Farwell entertained at her house on
Selby avenue Monday evening.
The Utopians had a delightful meeting on
Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.

A number of pleasure seekers took pos
session of the parlors at 607 jackson street.
Friday evening, Dec. 6, thereby surprising
Miss Mary Reardon. The greater part of the
evening was passed in dancing. and refresh
ments were served at midnight. A vocal
solo by Miss Burt and Mr.. Crouthers was
heartily encored, and they responded to the
calls of delighted audience. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Reardon, Mr..
aud Mrs. Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack, Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Young. the Misses Z. Schill-
ing, Mack. Wagner, Cayanaugh, P. Bowers,
HenseE Newman, Keenan,, Astor Burt, Ross,
Reardon, A. Henley and r. Ryan, Messrs r.
]. Bastion, Heinbach, Murphy, Baker, Nc
Key, Miles, Kraft, Green. Z. Newmad S.
Newman. Mock, Heath, Schillng, E. NJ Rear
don, Keenan,, McAvoy, O'Rourke King,
Mullen, Peters, Blake, Fogerty, James NJ.
Conroy, Surie. Rogers, Shipton, Crouthers.
Miles and Fredenburg.
Company E, NJ. N. G.. gave a dance at
Armory hall Tuesday evening About hun
dred couples were present, among whom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
WEDDING EVENTS.

Dr. Archibald MeLaren and Miss Katherine
Dean will be married Thursday next at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
h. Dean, on Summit avenue. The wedding
relatives only. At the ceremony the groom
will be supported by his friends and COM
rades of the monastery, Messrs. W. IL. Hynd-
man, w. s. Getty, Robert Rantoul Frank
Skipwith, DR.. Edward Spencer and Willie
Dean. the brides brother. The bridemaids
viii be Miss Gotham, Miss Newport, Miss
Nellie Wheelock. Miss Daisy Field, Miss
Katharine Taylor and Miss Brown, of
Omaha. Rev. Robert Christie. d. d., rector
of the House of Hope church, will read the
follow the ceremony will not be general, but
will be to friends and relatives only.
On the afternoon of Thursday. the 10th,
Henry Sibley johnson and Miss Mary Fore
paugh, daughter of j. L. Forepaugh, will be
married. Rt Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert will otiiclate
Mr.. Johnson's best man will be Frank Han
son, and his Gshers, Frank Skipwith. Will
lam C. Read, DR.. j. B. Stewart and j. b.
Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wiley have sent out
cards for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Caddie Wiley. to Albert Larche Sibley
"Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at st.
John the Evangelist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sibley will be at home at 640 Laurel avenue
after Feb. 1.
The hymeneal event of the week WAS the
marriage of Miss Sophie Penn Perrin to E. S.
Shepley. and Miss Virginia LangdOn Perrin
to John Edwards Stryker, celebrated in st.
Paul's church wednesday evening. which
was fully detailed in the GLOBE Of Thurs
day.
The nuptials ofMiss Alice Boyden, of Port
land avenue, and Mr.. Monteith, of San Fran
cisco, will be celebrated uext Wednesday.
The wedding of Frank F. McIver and
Miss Alice Shave Will take place Jan. IN
ST. Mary'S church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

shade, imperial a deep tint and Titan
yellowiSh red. Red is, the most promi-
nent color of the season, green, lilac,
brown, gray and blue following.
Cythere is pale green, reseda gray
iSh tint, tilleul light yellow-green, liz
ard blush tint, linden pale gray
shade, verdette dark leaf-green, GEORGE
grayiSh-green, also Rhone and sage.
Serpante is Of blue-gray green, If
such a combination can be imagined.
NieuX rose remains faded pink, while
rose fame is of the same style, though
brighter. Orchid is a pink mauve; veal,
a reddish pink, and Camilla deep
shade. Mikel is BLUSH gray; silver
and steel are clear shades. Boa and
serpent are greeniSh grays. Antique is
a red brown chestnut and Nandyke
golden brown; Chataigne, a dark oak
shade. and Caironan yellow brown.
Citron is bright yellow; or rouge, a
red gold; pearl, graylsh white; opal,
milk white; silver white, pale gray
white; violet, purplish lavender; iris,
blue plum; burned brandy, brown lilac
and lilac, pale plum. having tint OF
pink. SAKE is deep blue; Ciladon, q
greeuiSh shade; Russian, dark tint;
girls bleu, a Steely blue; granite, gray
blue; Quaker, clear shade, and Nep-
tune, dark grayiSh tint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
THE NIzHNEE NovGoRoD.

With all of the work of preparation
for the Nizhnee NovgorOd, which opens
at the armOry DeXt Monday evening,
the members of Company G will now
devote their attentions to decorating the
immense drill hall, which is to be di-
Vided into two sections. The rear diyis-
ion will be about 50XS0 feet i'm dimen-
sion. and will be utilized for the enter
tainment features. including the exhibit
ton drills and dancing. The several
departments will be arranged around
the sides of the other division, with a
handsome array of flowers and plants in
the center The floral decorations have
been kindly loaned by Florist May.
The rife range is to be located on the
side of the hall, and will be open
throughout the week. Twenty valua-
BILE prizes will be given for the highest
scores made.
On the second floor will be located the
art gallery and the monograph. a
splendid musical programme has been
provided tor the monograph, compris-
ing selections on the c0rnet, mandolin,
flute. clarionet, besides several vocal
numbers. Sergeant Andrews and Cor
poral Kelly will have charge of the
electric apparatus.
The entertainment programme for
Monday evening is as follows:
Concert by the First Regiment band, under
the direction of August 1illeman.
First Regiment march ........... Graffula
Morning. Noon and Night in Vienna .Suppe
A-Lovely paraphrase. ..............N asvedba
B-EIornpipe polka. ...... 49,. Corbiu
Santiago waltz. .....-
DAY in Our Garrison. NORTHUMBERLAND
Exhibition Drill at 9:15 D. N.
Dancing, $3.50 TO IL p. II.
Waltz, Yorke,
Polka, Lanciers,
Waltz quadrille, Waltz,
Sehottische, Polka,
Waltz, Quadrille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
CHURCH DIVERSIONS.

The ''bazaar Of days given by the ladies of
the Woodland Park Baptist church. at Daco-
tab fats. for the past three days. has been
eminently successful. Mrs. Henry Hope and
daughter had for sale in the Monday pooth.
washing day articles. Mrs W. NJ. and Mrs
\. r. Bushnell had the Tuesday booth with
ironing day equipments. Mrs. Evans and
Mrs Wilson presided in the Wednesday
mending day, booth. The reception dav
booth for Thursday was in charge of Mrs. j,
W. Bishop, Mrs. ID. d. Smith. Mrs. j. II. Cox
head and the Misses Axtell, Burtis and
Green. Mrs. Magee presided in the sweep
ing day, Friday booth. and Miss Sudden in
the Saturday. cooking day. booth. A seventh
booth for the sale of fancy articles was in
charge of Mrs. Reed.
The Christian chapel ladies are struggling
bravely for funds with which to erect a new
and suitable church, and the Ladies' Aid So
ciety has been interchangeable in its efforts to
that end. The latest plan is a sale OF fancy
goods to take place at the parlors of the Wind
sor hotel on next Thursday and Friday The
articles supplied are of unusual merit, as to
quality, and greater in number than before,
and the ladies are expecting great results
Mrs. p. y. GrOat is in charge assisted by
Mesdames c. E. Dickerman, Evans, S. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Owens, II. T. Black, r. W. Teasdale, Rogers,
DR.. Hoyt Stevens and Ingersoli.
st. luke's Aid societies of st. Pauls and
Christ churches have held sales OF fancy
articles this week at the corner of East Third
and Minnesota streets. The patronage was
excellent and the gentlemen especially en-
joyed the excellent lunch which was served.
The Guild of st. Peter are organizing
grand concert, 10 be given early in January,
for the benefit of the church. The COM
mittee Of arrangements hopes to be able to
secure some OF ST Pauls best musical talent
for the occasion.
The Young Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
church viii, under the direction OF Mrs.
William X. Merriam. give supper and sale
on Saturday afternoon and evening. Dec. Ia
at tbs residence OF Z. w. Carpenter, 59S St.
Peter street.
The ladies OF the Park Congregational
church will have a sale at Watts grocery, on
Laurel avenue, every Saturday from u. m.
until p. M, furnishing baked beans, home
made pies homemade bread, douShnuts,
cookies, etc.
The singing of Christ church choir at st.
Peters, last Sunday evening, was grand.
and highly appreciated by the overflowing
congregation; also DIR. Bills eloquent SER
mon on Liturgieal Worship.
| Mrs. j. A. Jacobs, of Tacoma, Wash, is
| visiting her son. DR.. Townsend Jacobs, al
! 437 Dayton NV. She viii! leave on Monday
for the East, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the winter,
st. Mathews church fair will be held from
Tuesday next to Saturday, in the block for
merly occupied by E. l.. Volk, furniture, Da'
! kota avenue, Sixth ward.
The young ladies of st. John the Evangel-
| ist church gave a pleasing musical entertain
ment ut the stone schoolhouse Thursday
| evening.
The ladies of the house Of Hope church
held a sale of fancy articles at the home OF
] Mrs. Henry NJ Knox Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
WOOL SUITINGS.
UNION SUITS.

We've just received quite
a large shipment Of
WOmen's Union Suits from
the Meadow ompany,Long-
meadow, Mass.
ATWOOD White or Nat
eral Gray, and White Silk
and Wool.
These are the best-fitting
Union Suits we know of,
and are guaranteed not to
shrink in washing. The
demand has been so large
that we are unable to have
all of our orders filled.
KID GLOVES.
New Kid Gloves, manu-
featured by the celebrated
"Jouyin," of Grenoble,
France.
8-Butt0n Mousquetaire
Suede Gloves i'm the new
shades of Ophelia, Scara-
bee and Emeraude, spe-
cially suitable for holiday
gifts.
New Evening Gloves, -,
Is, 20-button lengths i'm
pearly gray, mode and tan
shades.
New Black Suede in
8,16 and 2O-button lengths
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Our Linen Handkerchief
come to us direct from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Mrs. Tijou and family have returned to their
old home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Stanford Newell is expected home
from the East very soon.
Miss Osborne, of Minneapolis, has been the
guest of Miss Palmes.
Miss Boyd, of PHILADELPHIA, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George.
w. s. I'imberlake and Miss Timberlake are
in New York city.
Miss Crane is the guest Of Miss Daisy Field.
OF Nina avenue.
Miss Brown, Of Omaha, is the guest Of
Misses Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markham are at the Aber-
deem.
W. r. Newell will soon go to Tacoma to
live.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Frost are visiting in the
city.
James X. Taylor is expected home Mon
day.
+. G.. Ingersoll was In Chicago this week.
c. w. Gordon is home from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Open Evenings fill Christmas.
Billiard Brothers. jewelers..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

makers. Nobody stands
between us to divide the
profit. By purchasing your
Handkerchief here you
virtually buy them from
the jobber, and whether
your purchase be a plain
Linen Handkerchieffor 10
or Is cents, Or a fine En-
brOidered one at from two
to ten dollars, you are sure
to save money.
Our plain linen hem
stitched Handkerchiefs are
put up in handsome boxes,
containing halfa dozen.
The assortment of seal
lOped edge and EmbrOi-
dered HandkerchiefS was
never so varied.
APRONS.
Ladies' Hand FmhrOi-
dered Aprons are far pref
tier than the ordinary ma
chine embroidery, while
the increased cost is but
trifiing.
Fine Muslin, hemstitehed, 75c.
Lace Stripe, hemstitched. 81.
Embroidered border all around 81 o.
Embroidered border. hemstitched, Sl.50.
Embroidered Aprons. 81.
Embroidered Aprons, $3.50.
Embroidered Aprons. 50.
Embroidered Aprons, $3.50.
Fancy Aprons at 25c, SOC,
75c and 81.
Mail orders always re-
ceiYe our best attention.
Where selectiOnsare left to
us goods may be returned
if not satisfactory. Cata-
logue mailed free upon APP
plication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Apropos of carriers. the maid of honor
to bride don't say best girl-it's vul-
gar must give to her pair of carriers
In which the old superstition of ''Some-
thing old ands omething new, some
Thing borrowed and something blue
may be carried out. These carriers
should be of pale-blue silk, with hand
some clasps, but the bride should not be
permitted to wear both on her wedding
Ray: instead. the maid of honor removes
her own yellow garter, lends it for the
time being. and so, when the odd ones
worn, the luck is sure. Certainly, after
fhIs care the bride ought to have good
fortune.
Among the new cOlorS Eiffel red is
promised a run on account of its name,
Ii IS deep red brick, having 4 dash of
terra Gotta, but cannot prove becoming
10 any complexion. Buffalo is a rich
medium red, Virgil is a bright shade.
Rosewood purplish red, ten a flaming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

We speak of this as the social season,
D. the arbitrary rules of fashion. The
season is not set down in the almanac
- church calendar and is not governed
~ fixed dates. The weather is usually
re great arbiIer for ST. Paul. The
Nsnes are distinct There is the lake
Jason. the church social season, the
arrival season and the german season.
fhe fashionable season is that time
when dancing is eminent and proper.
The average st. Paulite does not
care to admit that he moves his
family and belongings in from the lakes
at specified time simply for the sake
OF attending balls and theaterS and par
ties, but it Is SO, in a great measure,
nevertheless. And this ''SeaSOn" is
mainly matter of arrangementS-Of
entertainments. some of which are pri-
Tate, in the sense that they take place
ia homes, and the others are in public,
in the sense that anybody who car buy
a ticket or get an invitation can come.
But the season Is at hand and dancing
has started, and people who make social
intercourse one Of the aims of life land
st is grown into 4 large constituency
are already kept actively employed in
meeting their engagements.
Between now and Christmas, says a
Social writer. the bazaarS and SOciableS
are many in number. but all are high
priced. The queer meSSeS.'' as the
small boy calls the sociable, are favored
because they permit the girls to don
fancy costumes: and the average woman
always thinks she looks better when
dressed like somebody else rather than
like herself. A box bought at kir-
mess the other evening was round and
had on the outside very clearly written,
She Best Vegetable Pills-take two
every morning before breakfast" H.
side was found a very pretty pair of
carriers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
F|ELD,MAHLER
& co.
SILK w ARP
HENRIETTAS /!

HENRIEITAS!
Last December, a year
ago, we sold more Silk
Warp Black Henriettas
than in any three previous
months. One of the causes
was the large reduction in
prices, owing to the change
i'm our firm made last JAN
uary.
A fortunate contract has
just placed us in possession
of an unusually large stock
of these popular and sery-
iceable fabrics, which will
be offered at the prices
which prevailed a year ago.
This is about 20 per cent
below regular values.
Note the following price
changes:
SIPS Quality for S1.N.
S1.5O Quality for S1.27.
SLIGO Quality for S1.35.
$1.75 Quality for S1.47.
So Quality for $1.67.
1925 Quality for S1.87.
$3.50 Quality for S2.13.
In this connection Weask
you to bear in mind the fol-
lowing facts:
Our original prices were
as low as consistent with
qualities offered.
Our Black Henriettas are
the best goods sold in the
United States. We don't
say they're equal to any,
but we say positively T'hey
are the BEST WEARING
and HANDSOMEST Black
Silk Warp Henriettas
made"
FRENCH DRESSES.
The assortment of New
French Combination Robes
grows smaller day by day.
The selection we offer you
is not a lot of old suits car
ried since the opening of
the season, but new, fresh
styles received within ten
days. They're altogether
different from the styles
shown earlier.
4 Suits at S., worth $40.
8 Suits at So, worth SIS.
8 Suits at $40, worth SIS.
26 Suits at SIS, worth
from S28 to $35.
WOOL SUITINGS.
The entire stock ofourIm-
pOrtedALL-WO0L Suitings
at so CENTS will probably
be sold out in three or four
days. They're full Al
inches wide, warranted all
wool, and will wear until
you're tired of them. Their
actual value is 85c.
UNION SUITS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-06
PERSONAL.


w. Y. Qaigley, of Parker, was ct the
Morrison lsst night.
Major J. W. Evans, o! Woonsocket.
visited Yankton last night.
W. s. Williams. Of Tyndall, was
among last nights arrivals.
Nicholas Morgan is seriously sick, bot
is understood to be improving.
Misses Mabel and Olive Richardson
were visiting in the city to-day.
Josiah Gray is down with pneumonis
end Mrs. Gray and thelr child are also
seriously sick.
O. j, B. Harris and family will return
TO Yankton in the courss OF a week and
occupy their residence here.
W. +. Duncan and wife, OF Armour,
Dakota, and q. ID. Chamberlain and
wife, OF FAulkton, Dakota. are at she
Merchants.
George 81. Hand and wife Left so.day
to Minneapolis in response to q telegram
informing them OF the dangerous illness
OF the child OF their daughter, Mrs.
Stella Murdook.
Patrick Brennan left Yankson this at.
ternoon for Sioux City, where he will
90 into business. Ysnkson's good wishes
90 with Mr.. Brennan, one OF its Oldest
settlers, tex sheriff OF the county and e1-
marshal Of the city. May he prosper
and return 10 us IN the by and by.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-06
Ala to Fire Sufferers.

About forty ladies assembled in she
upper room in Turner hall yesterday
afternoon in response so the call in
Thursdays Press aud Dakotaian. 40 sew
for che families made destitute by she
late fires. AS their needs will require
extended effort IL was thought best to
organize an aid society. An election Of
officers resulted as follows:
President.-Mra. Otto Peemiller.
Secretsry-Mrs. F. M. Swift.
Tressures-Mrs. e. M. Valentine.
Committee 10 ascertain the needs OF
the eufferers-Messrs. l.. M Purdy, E
M. Valentine, 81. Ellerman, VIM. Box,
F. d. Wymsn, Mesdames J.. Daffack /,
E. r. Pierson, F. M. Swift.
Committee TO SECURE material Mes
DANES E. M. Valentine, l.. M. Pardy,
John Bremner.
The wosk was fairly begun by the
making OF some bedding and childsen's
garments. There will be another meet
ing at the same place Monday afternoon.
II is hoped every lady who can give
she whole or . part Of the afternoon wall
be present. Remember everything is
needed. Bring muslin, print. cotton
batting, ticking. thread, buttons. partly
worn bedding or closhing OF any kind,
and patterns.
Coffee will be served TO all who desire
thus adding 10 she fund for purchasing
material. Gentlemen please note sh,t
opportunity. F, M. SWIFT.
Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-06
under any consideration" He wons let

o~s
William Box comes out OF the prairie
fire fight somewhat disfgured by COM
tact With the flames, but with bis proper
ty only slightly damaged. He devoted
one entire night to fire fighting and was
ably assisted by Mrs. Box.
CAST off clothing, shoes, socks. under.
wear. bedding, etc, even that badly
worn, is wanted for fire sufferers. There
are many who have loss everything and
will be thankful for anything so protsot
them. Turner hall will be open Monday
20 receive donaticne.
United States Attorney Purcell, who
reached Yankson Thursday evening. was
married Wednesday evening as Wahpe-
ton to MISS Myra e. Stevens. After the
ceremony they boarded the cars for
Yanktonx the official duties of the United
States attorney calling him to attend
the spring term of court. Counting and
honeymooning are a happy combination.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-06
Mr.JUL...E:.S /.
G LAUONEU H

The tow mill at Scotland burned TO-
day. A total loes.
z prairie fire was burning brightly 10
the northward last night.
The court house corridors are being
adorned with new paper.
An easterly wind has brought threat
ening clouds. but no rain.
Christian Gottleib has been sent to
the insane asylcm from Faux county.
Engineer Rice IS out on the Norfolk
survey correcting some OF the work on
the line.
The burned out Russians OF the James
vile neighborhoed are preparing to re-
build and start anew.
Al new edition of the city map OF
Yankton wouid fill a long felt want and
help the real estate men.
r ebert Yates, the 81. Helena cement
man. lie negotiating for the purchase Of
q large quantity OF Yankton brick.
There is considerable destitutior
among farmers burned out by the prairi,
nre u subscriptions are being taken IL
the country for their relief.
Captain Maratts has purchased th'
south seventy-five feet OF Commodore
Ooulson's residence property and vii
erect thereon q domicile for himself.
John Duck, Chasing Grams, Pone
end Baci. Antelope are some OF the dii
tinguiehed red men In ths city fror
Lower Brule agency.
In the United States court % .day th
case Of the government against Thoma
Hollen, OF Armour, Tor selling liquor I
Indians, is on trial. This is sbs FRI
Jury case before the couit.
a nonresident property owner, havin
hsen tsle zrsphe ! for his price for b
fankton pos .essioua, rts. onded promp
~ TO his agent to-day: 'sdeli noslir
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-06
Eiremen,

Office OF Chief Enginesr, Yankton,
April 9Th. 1889: There will be a meet
Ing of the Are department for general
business held in firemen's room in city
hall on Wednesday, April 10th. 1889 ct
$50 o'clock p. m. Let everybody come,
JAMES KINGsBURY,
Chief Engineer.