davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-23
20

We are atthlrxst e. announce q IS An
UEEsUN = t.aaidtts 10y ctuutv Treasurer
autl4es 60 the seton u tae Democratic party
We are aa.aar4zal 90 eaaeane~ J.B wcrW-
N. a. cans utatH for reelection Hs ttuutF
treasurer. suhiect u tire action q the Deme-
Cratte pa ty-
W are aath1-ixeI o. a-no-lcc = P RANET
as a candidate fr Cognty rsasurer, suhFatt
to tha action OF "a Democratic party.
vs. are authorized 20 alusrce r SHAW.
gan ct-di-ate ~ County Treasurer. aatfect
thr the acst5n II tn Democratic party
We are 4u.h1rfseI e. announce BES o.
jon ~ as O. ftdate tur county treas.
-. sabjevt g. me atttou - the Democratic
party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-23

The seventh annual meeting
of the Patrons Union viii be
held at Lake Camp Ground,
July %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-23

The nev WateT-w0rks at JACK
soa were tested with Satisfaeto
~ results last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-23

We are rrtharir=f % aH1ruHea E.A uTtE.
a. a caaiifsss ff stas- sr1afrr. from tlll
eaauty sus 60 %. .etsl lf she Democrat
a. party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-23
BAlLIFF-BEAT

We are autharizsd % announce z
ROUGH A. a esndt ate Er B.tla cfHearL T..
sshiset to the zc.igu = the Demecr8tic party.
We are sstharizea % anrpuuca JGEg X.
HAhkIAS, a. a candidate FIR b iafE 4 BeatI
subject g. the action Il the smocEatic party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-23

4aAScIksi-BrenEaa Co, Kentucky Care Mills and Cock Evspcratoss.
Outlet Ga Co.. inpToTet Magnolia Gfas-S J. len & Co. Planet ir. Cnl
nFator and Horse Eoes-B Z avery a Sons, Flows and Imulements-
Duane IL Nash. acme Harow-ouck & Sons. oruek Ha,row-E1ceIsor
Aa1niacturing Co. Charter oek stoves-Brilgef1d & Co, Pilot Stoves.
ostosd. Miss, March Is. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

these reports, received an order from
Judge Lochren granting his request
Judge Seagrave Smith filed number
of decisions yesterday III cases that have
been heard by him this term.
In the case of n. A. Peterson and
brother against Fredericka Buckholm
and others, he determined the plaintiff
entitled to Judgment for $l,243.22 and
declared lien for the amount on prop
erty III Wilson, Bell q Wagner'S addi-
ton.
Edward Button he found emit tied to
s73o.SO of the same parties. and Peter
MAIN he found entitled to sl72.90 of
James M. G. Tyner, and gave liens on
the same property.
He also found Andrew Lila entitled
to S749.67 of Frank 4. Little. William
ID. Washburne, who was also defend
ant in the action, he found not entitled
to any claim in the property except as
subject to the plaintiffs lien.
In the case Of G. S. Leeds & Co.
against William III. ii. Stahlbird he
found the plaintiff due s2,1O0.
Judge Rea Overruled demurrer in the
case of Sellers Hoffman versus the Min
neapoliS Fire Insurance company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
OUR VISITORS.

Miss Amelia Babcock, of Lisbon,
Conn.,, is spending few weeks with
Mrs. Edward Thomas, Hennepin ave-
nue.. The two ladies go to Yellowstone
Park for the summer, starting about
June Is.
Mrs. James L. Wells. of Aldrch ave-
nue., is enjoying visit from her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e..
Leavitt, of Des Moines.
Mrs. d. S. Bartram is enjoying visit
from Mrs. Capt. A. Hedberg. Mrs.
Hedberg joins her husband at Fort Blu
ford soon.
Miss Sallie Leighton, of Dubuque, To-,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. j. Nj.
Long. and will remain during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. T. F. Kelly, of Waverly, To-, is
visiting with her mother. Mrs. Cecilia
McHale, at 1926 First street south.
Robert Lewis and family have for
their guest Miss Matte Lewis, OF Hills
dale. Mich, Mr. Lewis sister.
Mrs. Henry Clingenpeel. of Franklin
avenue. is receiving a visit from Miss
Nettie Crossman, OF Toledo, 0.
Miss Nora Thompson, of Manchester,
To-, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. s. E.
Martin, of the East side.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Partz, of New
Ulm. visited relatives in Minneapolis
during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. James M. Carpenter, of
st. Louis, are visiting in Minneapolis
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Douglas, Anoka,
visited Minneapolis and friends here
Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bell, of Boone
vile. Mo-, are visiting Minneapolis
friends.
Miss Anna Wylan, of Freeport, Ill.
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles E..
Tyler.
DR.. Cooney and wife, of Princeton,
are visiting Minneapolis friends.
DR.. J. b. Dunn, of Shakopee, was in
Minneapolis Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The Swedish Ladies' octet, who made
such favorable impression in their re-
cent concerts at the Peoples theater,
have secured the Grand opera house
for a performance Wednesday evening,
when new programme will be given.
The ladies are supported as before by
Edward T. Phelan, the eccentric humOr-
list. The sale of seats begins Monday.
Local musicians have taken tile ini-
tial steps toward the production Of
''DOn Giovanni" Mozart's greatest
opera. The cast has not been picked
out yet, but it is understood A. w.
Porter will essay the leading role, and
SignOr Vegara, a recent addition to the
ranks of Minneapolis musicians, will
have charge of the production. Elab-
crate costumes and stage settings are
promised, and chorus Of forty voices.
The Amphion Glee club will soon give
a concert at Saltwater.
Mrs. Green gave a musicale at her
residence, 1923 Third avenue south.
Miss Blanche Strong, a pupil of
Herman Zoch. will sail for Europe
June IL, to spend two years in travel
and study.
G. johnson gave a successful piano
recital at Dyer hall on Wednesday even
ing, in which Miss Stella Apgar. of Elk.
. celsior, one of his pupils, and Bel
Hotehkiss had pleasing numbers.
The festival concert of American
music by the Gounod club will take
place.
A unique feature of the Gilmore band
selections in the coming June festival
will be the corps of anvils and battery
of cannon placed outside the hall and
connected electrically with keyboard
on the stage. SO that they can be fired in
unison with the music.
An American concert will be given
at the Grand opera house next Mon
day. The club will be assisted in it by
Miss Susie Mckay, soprano: Miss Julia
May, contralto; George w. Ferguson,
baritone; Emil Straka, violinist; Mrs.
n. w. Gleason and Hans Jung, pianists;
Charles 81. Morse. of the conservatory
director. The concert will be unique
in the fact that it is believed to be the
first cOncertever given made up entirely
of American music. Among the COM
posers to be represented in the selec-
tons are Whiting. Whitney, Parker,
Chadwick. Buck. Smith. Foote. Paine,
Gilchrist. Nevins and Jordan.
F. w. Merriam's advanced pupils will
give private piano recital at his resi-
dence, SIG Second avenue south on next
Saturday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

closes a successful engagement of one
week. Tomorrow evening Miss Lilah
Stuart, supported by the Edwin Stuart
company, begins weeks engagement
in popular comedy. She will star in
dads Girl" sour Bachelors" and
rip Van Wrinkle"
GETTING READY THE PAVILION.
Work on that portion of the Lake
Harriet pavilion reserved for the
theater, in which will be inaugurated
on June 20 a ten-weeks season of comic
OpOra, will begin in earnest on Monday.
The partition which separates theater
and restaurant is already up, and to-day
the restaurant formally opens for the
season. The interior Of the pavilion is
to be considerably changed and beauti-
fully decorated with Japanese devices,
hanging plants and other cOnceits
which will present a pleasing and re-
freshing sight to the crowds that will
undoubtedly visit this charming and
popular resort during the summer.
THE PANORAMA,
''Jerusalem on the Day of the Crucifix-
ion" is drawing large attendance
daily. Thursday the children from the
Swedish Mission tabernacle, accom-
panied by Supt. Skoog, attended in a
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
THE ELKs, PICNIC.
Preparations Made for Glorious
Time Next Sunday.

Minneapolis Lodge of Elks No. A has
been steadily growing in membership
since it was instituted, and many prom
inent Minneapoiitans now belong to the
order, which but few years ago was
open only to the dramatic profess
sion. DR.. S. S. Kilvington was
last Sunday elected exalted ruler,
and the lodge bids fair to
flourish under his administration. AL
though the main objects of the order
are benevolence and charity. at the
same time the chief characteristic OF
the Elks the world over is good fellow
ship, and love OF sociability. The an
nouncement that picnic is to be given
at Lake Park. Minnetonka, next
Sunday, under the auspices of the lodge
will therefore be pleasant news for
people who are longing for the lake,
and the first good time of the summer.
Three trains which leave the Minneap-
oils q St. Louis depot at 8, $50 and
11:30 O'clock, will carry the excursion
lists to the park. Here there will be
dancing and social session open to all.
A boat ride around the the lake will be
feature of the day. The tickets have
been placed at the low price of 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

The cards are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Grace Marquis King,
daughter of Mrs. Laura A. King, to Dr.
Willis Henry Haviland next WednesI
day morning at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church, st. Paul. Drn
and Mrs. Haviland will be home at 2SO4
Chicago avenue, Minneapolis, after
Friday, June Is.
Miss Emma Campbell and Eugene
Winters will be married next Wednes-
day evening at the home of the bride,
1904 Seventeenth avenue south.
Miss Leila Page, the elOcutiOnist. and
Charles Wilcox are to be united in mar
rage soon. They will make their home
in St Paul.
Miss Jennie Caviar and C. E. Van
Duzee were united in marriage at the
Central Baptist church by DR.. H. G.
Mabie.
John J. Thorpe and Miss Julia ID. Gee
were married at Forest Heights NJ. E.
church last Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
The Old, Familiar Favorite,
FRA Diavolo," at Harris
Theater.
The Swedish Ladies' Octet to
90 Appear at the
Grand. 49,
nip and Tuck" Closes the
,1s Peoples Sea-
81 son.
An American Concert to Be
q Given by the Gounod
a Club.

There will be a welcome change of
theater tomorrow night, when AuDer's
beautiful romantic comic opera, FRA
DiavOlo." will be presented by the Will
bur Opera company, with the following
exceptionally fine cast OF people:
| Fra Diayolo, bandit chieftain. #. E. Comfy
e espe Fra 6iaTolo Wire bsnies
Matteo an inn-keeper. flames Ryan
Lorenzo saaz captain of the f sS,n W Moro.
1a niel Aicash his wife Miss julie Christine
Lord Allcash, an English noble
roberto %an Matteos Miss Relic e. Hamilton "a dIasn
Pietro, servants Miss Hattie Rodney
| Zerlina, Matteo's daughter. in love
| !. with Lorenzo . Miss Alice Verona
The press of the Eastern cities pro-
nounces the performance of the opera
! by the Wilbur company as a perfect
conception, combined with a thoroughly
artistic rendition OF each role. OF
| course the same attention to the stage
| details and magnificent costuming,
which has always characterized Mr..
| Wilbur's management, will be fully
| sustained. Added to the strong cast of
principals will be the large and capable
chorus, and new scene COTTON up ex-
| preSSly for this engagement.
Reserved seats can be secured week
| in advance.
MP AND TUCK" AT THE PEOPLES.
| The Peoples theater closes week
| from tonight for the season. This will
| be the first time in nearly two years
| that the theater has been closed. 1t
was first opened year ago last August.
| and since that time it has not been
| closed for single night. record that
| is equaled by very few theaters. Since
| Manager McCaddon secured the popu-
| lar place of amusement it has been very
/ ton to close the first of June, in order
| to afford ample time for extensive inn
| proyements that will be made. After
| wards it was decided to remain open for
| one week longer. The present season
| ends the days of the stock company at
|; the theater. When. it'reopens next Au-
| gust it will be run as a combination
| theater, playing first-e1ass attractions at
| popular prices. The closing week will
| be made notable one. There has been
nothing that has pleased the patrons OF
| the theater more than good comedy and
| this week one of the best ever written
|. will be. presented. 1t is the rare old
|; play of nip and Tuck" Probably
|; more people nave laughed over the
/ rnses and schemes of the rival de-
| tectiyes than over any two other char
i aeters upon the stage. Two favOrite
| Minneapolis comedians will be seen as
| Nip and Tuck. They are Neil Scully,
| who was formerly comedian at the
i PEOPLES, and B. W. Wilson. They have
i met with great success i'll the roles.
|, Bhey will be supported by an excellent
| company.
|. ATTHE PENCE.
i At the Pence Opera house tonight
the Lilly Clay Burlesque company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Levi Butler Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, will give an entertainment June
10, at the hall Twentieth avenue north
and Washington. The programme pre-
pared is an excellent one.
The Good Templars of the Fifteenth
district picnic at Minnehaha Falls next
Saturday. In the afternoon the pic
nicekrs will 20 to Fort Smelling for the
dress parade given there.
Rev. and Mrs. George r. Merrill give
an entertainment in picnic form to the
Twin City ministers at their Prospect
Park home June 10.
The Park Avenue Tennis club have
organized for the season, and are open
for any challenges. Address j. r..
Hemphill.
The Juvenile Forresters, Court "A,
pride of Minneapolis, will give pound
package social Wednesday evening,
June Is.
Gethsemane church and Sunday
school take their annual excursion June
II to Lake park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
SATURDAYS GRIND.
The Special Term at the District
Court Proves q Divorce Mill.

Court Proves a Divorce Mill.
Judge Young yesterday denied mo-
ton of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company tor continuance of the case
against Henry Seibert, as trustee, VS..
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road. This
action comes OH for trial June II.
An order for alimOny was yesterday
made for Emile LIE Blanc in the divorce
proceedings brought against her by
Divine.
Mrs. Caroline Davidson has filed an
answer to the complaint OF her bus-
band, asking for divorce on the ground
OF adultery, and SO the case was stricken
from the special term calendar.
The injunction restraining the Mis-
sissippi and Rum River Boom company
from interfering with the wood which
G. j. Swanson floats down to his brick
yard was yesterday dissolved.
Emma r. Ayers was yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband, Andrew j.
Ayers.
A judgment for divorce was ordered
by Judge Hicks yesterday for Bertha
NJ. Staples from her husband, Frank M.
They were married at Hastings in June
of 1855, and he deserted her year ago.
She also claimed that he treated her
most cruelty.
Rhoda Shearer was Yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband, James l..
Shearer. She is thirty-five and he
thirty-nine years of age. She claimed
that they were married in October of
1885, and he Immediately deserted her,
and he did not appear to deny it.
Mary A. Driscoll was also granted
divorce on the ground of desertiOn. The
couple were married in 1880, and child
of six years now lives as result of their
union. 1t has been six years since the
desertiOn, and the woman has cared for
herself and child during the time.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Charles Dittenhoffer, one of the jurors
at the district court, was ordered by
Judge Hooker to attend an evening seS-
sion. He didn't come, SO deputy
sheriff went after him. and he was APP
pretended and spent last night in jail.
Theodore Shotwell will be tried for
grand larceny in the first degree next
week. The Nicollet bank appears
against him.
DECISIONS FILED.
I. d. Walsh, Jr., doing business as
Minneapolis Commission company, who
had an action against the board of
trade of Chicago, the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Gold and
Stock Telegraph company, to restrain
them from removing from his offices the
instruments by means of which he re-
eeiyeS reports and quotation of prices
of sales of grains, provisions, etc, and
of stock in that board of trade, or in
any way preventing him from receiving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
ing Thursday evening. She will be alb

- r. >
ing Thursday evening. She will be alb
sent several weeks.
Mrs. &, ID. Marden and daughter
Maggie started Tuesday for the East,
where they will spend the summer.
W. B. and Mrs. and Miss Richard
have gone to Helena. Mont, where
they will reside IN the future.
Miss Alice Thurber started last
Wednesday for trip Of few months
in the East.
Miss Kittie Wilson goes to st. Louis
tomorrow, and will be absent till Sep1
TENDER. ~
Madam Berth will visit Europe dur
ing the summer, returning next Septem-
Der.
Miss Mile Cayanaugh has started on
an Eastern tour for her health.
Mrs. G. w. Lindley is visiting in Fari-
bault for couple of weeks. M
Capt. McKierman has gone to Mon
tana for tour. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
AT HOME AGAIN.

The young ladies' home mission of the
First NJ. E. church gave calendar car
nival III the church parlors last Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.
Miss Jennie Griswold, who is attend
ing school at New Haven, Conn.,, is at
home, having arrived last Wednesday.
The Women's Relief Corps OF Mime
apolis gave an entertainment at Har-
monia hall Wednesday evening.
The Silyerthorn club gave an after
math hop at Berglund's hall last
"Wednesday night.
Miss Josie Lane, who has been paying
friends in Monticello, To-, visit, arrived
at home Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis johnson has returned
from three weeks visit with friends in
Ohio.
Miss Amy Stevens returned Wednes-
day from trip to Boston.
Miss Grace Clark, who has spent a
year at Boston, will be at home this
week.
T. E. Byrnes is at home in Minneapo-
lis for short time.
TRAVELLING.
Miss Belle Coleman of the East side,
went to Helena, Mont, last week, start
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Florence Finch has retired from
the superintendent of the Gethsemane
Kindergarten, and Miss Mary Chamber
lain will succeed her. Miss Finch will
travel in Europe.
Rev. S. P. Way. of Dorchester. Mass,
will occupy the Plymouth church pulpit
during DR.. Thwing's vacation, which
begins July 1.
DR.. III. III. Kimball last week received
a bronze bust OF himself executed, in
Rome. iii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf have re-
turned from an Eastern tour. ii
Mrs. DIR. Frank Airport has returned
from European visit.
DR.. Ames sailed from New York for
Europe last Tuesday. ~
Prof. Stempf is rehearsing chorus
in Milwaukee for the saengerfest in
June. q
Mrs. Will E. Steele is recovering from
serious illness.
John F. Peterson and wife are en-
route for Europe.
A. G. Tinsley has returned from the
East. .ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
ters entertained company of twenty
friends ut an afternoon lunch OH Thurs

tiers entertained company of twenty
friends ut an afternoon lunch OH Thurs
day.
A social and musical programme was
given last Thursday evening at the
Park Avenue Congregational church.
Miss Laura Philips, of South Sixth
street. entertained number OF friends
Thursday evening with card party.
A tea party was given by Miss Annie
Beach at her pleasant home Oh Fourth
avenue south last Tuesday evening.
The Plymouth club danced at a. Q.
U. w. hall in the Hunt block, North
Minneapolis, last Thursday night.
The families of Messrs. Abbott and
Samson picnicked at Lake Mime
tonka Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brown gave a
party Thursday afternoon to their
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were filed yester.
day with the register of deeds:
Annie Miller to Victor II A Ende 1t 0,
blk 4. Brodrick's Second add. nm. $500
James Crichton to Louis A Rolf 1t
IL. hawthorne Avenue add. $50
Christina Bergman to Swan Klar-
quist, Its 10 and 20. blk 4, Wyant &
Swan KIarquist to john Moren. Its ie -'o''
aad 20, blk 4, Wyant d. Kuche-s add ., 900
Nellie ShultZ to Luther Little, 1t o. blk
ID, Second div of Remington Park. 500
Kutusoff Macfee 10 Luther Little 1t
8, blk Is, Second div of Remington
j Frank COLON to John Heinen, 1t }. '
blk 23, Case and Others add 80 900
n II Bayliss to L A Grant, part 1t 80, blk
Mary Taichman to Theodore Kaiser, 1t
Y, blk 10. Cobbs add :. -. 49, 800
Henry Wharton to William Dressler, 1t
20, bike. Allan L. Andersons sacond
Thomas Riley to Dennis Callaghan, 1t
3, blk 23, Bottineau's Second add " $50
Clarinda W Adams to Henry F Smith,
It 20, blk IL, Maben, White & LIE.
John J Brink to Henry Comet. part wv
of NV y sec SO. town 10 range "a. L, $50
William S Conger to Esther o Thomp-
son. 1t l. blk 6, Excelsior add - 2 900
Elijah Galusha to Fred Lawrence.
1t 81. Minnetonka Beach 49,. =. 90, 400
Otto Gusman to Harvey NJ Stow, Its
and D. blk 4. Forest Lake add .... GOO
Jacob Force to Harriet NJ Wheeler 1t
/. blk 3, Forest Heights ada 49,. 80 go
Lydia NJ Galusha to Fred Lawrence,
1t G3, Minnetonka Beach. ... ....... GOO
Charles Wheeler to Flora B Laddy, 1t
9, blk z. Bakers Second add $500
Maria II Williams to Nathaniel Jeson
part 1t 3. blk 9. South Side add l. 200
Gertrude E Clark to James " Law
renee, Its / and 2. blk 9. Bakers add = 900
Olive A Lee to Hulda Clausen, part 1t
60 blk 8. Forest Heights 600
Eliza NJ Badger to G Lawrence. Ii 10,
blk %. Paramount Park add ....... go
Thomas Wilson to Angelina NJ
Sprague, 1t Is, etc, blk IL, Wilson's
Thomas P Wilson to Angelina NJ N
Sprague part 1t 16, etc, blk IL, VIII
sons rearr 900
Ambrose Eyert to E W RexfOrd, Its
% and 20, blk D, Prospect Park First
div rev Observation-Disclosures. 900
Two unpublished deeds. .......... 1850
Total, twenty-eight deeds .S73.61O
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Oscar Newstrom, 2 story brick veneered
dwelling, Twenty-second st, be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
Tobias Void, 2-story frame dwelling,
1921 East Twenty-second st..........1 600
John Goodland, Twelfth av. between
TWenty-fifth and Twenty sixth St q
story frame dwelling. .................3.OO 600
Eleven minor permits. ....... ...-.... 2 S65
Fourteen permits ................9, 1868
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
THE WEEK IN GENERAL.

The Steamer Lillager, on Decoration
day. took an excursion about Lake
Minnetonka with merry cargo aboard.
The day was very pleasantly passed by
the party. which was composed of
Misses Hamilton. Erickson, and Mes
danes Neal, Knight, Miller, Harris,
Dewey and Gideon. The gentlemen
were MessrS. Erickson, Haynes, Ber-
rier. Ryder. Hamilton and Paige. Din
ner was partaken at the cottage of Howe
Paige. on the upper lake.
Mrs. Frances Moore gave an enter
tainment last Friday afternoon to thirty
lady friends. in honor of her sister,
airs. J. 2. Chatterton, of Chicago, who
is visiting in Minneapolis. The parlors
were beautifully decorated, and an ele-
giant lunch was served. June Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Chatterton will visit
Newport and Saratoga.
Mrs. J. E. McCamie babe farewell to
her friends through the medium of a
party last Tuesday evening. There
were forty neighbors and friends pres
emf, and the evening was happily
passed. Mrs. McCamle and her daugh-