davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The dramatic club held business
meeting Tuesday evening at the res
idence of F. l.. Moffett, on Priscilla
street. The club still have hopes that
Hampden Hall will soon be so altered
as to allow of its use for their enter
tainments.
The entertainment given by the
Guild of st. Matthew'S Episcopal
church last Monday evening. at the
residence of j. III. Southall, was well
attended and dancing was enjoyed
until late hour.
DR.. Burrell, of Minneapolis. lectures
next Friday, March Is, upon Ireland"
in the church parlors. A crowded house
Will doubtless greet this popular orator.
Miss Blossom Cudworth entertained
her many friends last Friday evening at
a good old-fashioned candy-pull. The
Ski club attended in body.
The Ladies' literary met with Mrs.
Pickard, q Nourse street, Friday after
noon. This circle has had an increasing
membership of late.
Rev. [. III. Chandler and wife are
visiting relatives in Lakeland, Mimi,
They return this coming week, it is
understood.
c. ii. Cannon returned from the East
been benefited by his trip, as he had
expected.
The Chautauqua circle met last Mon
day evening at the residence of Mrs. Z.
IL. Burghardt Oh Cudworth street.
The church sociahIe, held Friday
evening, was largely attended Several
novel features We're introduced.
Mrs. Newman Wall is still absent In
Chicago, where she was called by her
brothers serious illness.
N. Hawkins and family, of St. Paul,
moved into the residence 10G6 Everett
Court, the past week.
Miss Baker, of Langford avenue.
entertained a few friends Tuesday
evening last.
A. III. Ives and bride returned the
first of the week TO their home in Miu-
neapOlis.
E. NJ. Brown returned from a short
visit to Ashland Thursday last.
F. W. EIvidge is expected home the
first of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
CHURCH T. iIR.
DOLLY Time INDUCED in by the
OIiyet Nj. f. CONGREGATION.

SNIVet NJ. II. congregation.
the Olivet NJ. E. church fair held at
Ayd'S hail, West Seventh street, Tues
day evening last. was pronounced sue
cess i'll every particular, and reflects
great credit upon the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the little church on Juno
street. A long, well-stocked counter of
fancy tablecloths, aprons, tides, etc,
ETC., the handiwork of the society and
its friends, was ably presided over by
Mrs. a. S. Weller. Mrs. c. Douty and
Mrs. A. Harnish; while the no
ton counter, covered with con-
tributionS from merchants of the
city. was looked after with such
'no-trOuble-to-show- air by Mrs
Wright and Mrs. Edwards, that few
left the stand without purchasing. Miss
Alice Siifer, Miss Maud ketchum and
Miss Viola Mcclure were kept busy
supplying visitors with toothSome deli
cacieS at the candy stand, as were also
Mrs. Rachel Ellis and Mrs. Yorke at
the lunch counter Miss Lottie Harnish
and Miss Maude Douty. as letter car
rierS, with well-filled mail bags, very
kindly supplied anxious visitors with
letters purporting to come from absent
friends, as well as from the dreaded
w me SdpS, vi pay liltlit VI poStdSC-
some Of which contained some excellent
local hits. In the contest for an
elegant feather fan Miss Harnish re-
ceived the greatest number of votes,
and was awarded the prize.
The art gallery and museum, under
the management of Messrs. Powell and
Tong, was an entertaing feature, and
was well patroniZed. 1t consisted of a
fine collection of engravings and about
sixty clever fakes" Among the latter
may be mentioned, No. l entitled Res
eued From the FIames," which was rep
resented by a piece of charred wood:
No. IS. Drawings From Life" some
teeth: No. So. Bones of Sea Mon
ster," consisting of Il bunch of whale
bone; while No. %, pair of steel hand
cuffs, was down on the catalogue as
Those Tender Links Which Bind Poor
ErTing Man to Man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

spectacle minority. The Ramsey dele
cation also held secret meeting yester-
day at the mayors Office, to consider the
same subject. Itis understood in con
neetion with the "Hennepin .squabble.
that in the redistricting Anoka, Isanti
and Mile Lacs are to be made district
by themselves, the senatorship to go to
Mile Laos and the representatives
to the other two counties. This
would create five senatorial districts in
Hennepin county. with three repre-
sentatiyes to each. How then to redis-
trlct so as to avoid Democratic ma
lority on the delegation is the problem.
The First and Ninth wards on the East
side. and the Third and Sixth, all Demo-
cratic, are located so as to make it al
most impossible to redistrict without
favoring the Democrats and causing
some present Republican member the
loss of his seat. That is the milk in the
cocoanut. In Ramsey county, the di-
visions suggested for the four senatorial
districts are Dayton's bluff and White
Bear; the city proper and the Sixth
ward together; st. Anthony hill; Mer-
ram and Hamline and the remainder
OF the county. The betting chances in
favor of any reapportionment bill pass
ing at present are few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
WHITE BEAR sOCIALITEs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Digle and family are
ABOUT to remove to Duluth, where Mr..
Dlgle has position as conductor Oh the
st. Paul d Duluth railroad.
w. S. Perry, formerly Of this city,
but who has been staying at Washing
ton, ID. C., lately, was visiting friends
here this week.
Miss Alice Hutchinson, of Toner,
MIMI, and Mrs. Day, of Minneapolis,
were visiting at David HannaS this
week.
The Triple C entertained number of
the Acorn club from st. Paul at the
residence of ID. Hopkins on Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Musser and Miss
inertia Trowbridge, of St. Paul. have
been visiting in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Getty gave a
pleasant euchre party at their nome On
Clarke avenue OH Monday evening.
0. A. Snow will deliver lecture in
the Presbyterian church, on Australia.
Oh Thursday evening.
Manitou lodge, K. of P. attended the
banquet given by Saltwater Lodge No.
Z, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. NJ. Meyers, of Red Wing, Wis
tied her brother, G.. l.. jackson. a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yapp gave
Shroyetide party 10 their friends on
Tuesday evening.
Garnet lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. give a
banquet at the Hotel Leip Thursday
evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Williams gave a
pleasant party to their friends on Mon
day evening.
William May, of Saltwater, visited
week.
Mrs. Cullum, of st. Paul. was the
guest of Miss May O'Cronnan last week.
The Reading association gave pleas
ant entertainment on Friday evening.
Walter Heller and family, of St. Paul,
have been visiting here this week.
W. ii: jackson, Of Sparta, Wis, Wis
tied c. l.. Jackson this week.
George S. Schnabel returned Wedpes-
day from Osceola. Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINEt
a Brief Record of Their Doines
During the Past Week.

Carrie Mangler gave a very pleasant
party to her friends at IS Tilton street
last Tuesday evening. Among those
present were the Misses Ida Hughes,
Maud Follett, Louise Weber, Julia Ris.
don, Lulu Wolfsberg, Belle Cakes, Lille
Contain, Laura Elethrope: Masters
Carl Muller, Charles Chase. Bert Chase.
Robert McNabb, George frances.
Charles Weber, Frank SorenSon, John
Risdon and Willie McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Ryan, of 161 Eva
street, entertained number of their
friends at very enjoyable euchre
party last Monday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
LAWYER, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. KearneV.
Mrs. J. W. Waters. Misses Julia and
Katie Ryan, Annie Mulrooney. Lima
and Emma Fontain, and MessrS. Egan,
Cook, Nann, Hoffman, GARRISON. Sim
mon, Waters and RYAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Backus gave a very en-
Ioyable social party last Thursday even
ing at their residence on Western ave
nue.. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. f. Lowering, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Lowering, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Lover
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter, Misses Mabel Lowering, Clara
and Nellie Easson, Messrs. Footner
Barber, j. r. Bell, f. ID. lowering
Buncher and Starkey.
The Acorn club met at Miss State
lers studio last Tuesday evening. The
art programme. which they began at
their meeting the previous Tuesday.
was continued. Among others, papers
on CLAY Modelling" were read and
illustrated. A programme of music
and poetry has been prepared for the
meeting next Tuesday evening. at 95
East Fourth ST.
Miss Taylor, Of Marshall avenue. gave
box party and lunch Saturday after
noon IN honor of her guest, Miss Coon.
Oh hudson, Wis. The party filled TWO
ooXes al the Peoples, and consisted of
Misses Coon, Thompson, Cover and
Bessie Taylor, and Messrs. Braden An.
pleton and Cattle. chaperoned by Mes
DANES II. A. Taylor. of Hudson: F. u.
Taylor and |. \. Snow.
A literary and dramatic clnb was or
ganiZed at the residence of Miss Lucy
ParloW. SD East Eighth street. last
tuesday evening. The following
members being elected officers: Ernest
1oung. Joseph Holden Lucy Parlow-
Lizzie Stockton and George Myron. e.
Stuthard holds the position Of business
and stage manager.
The Come Avenue Literary and So
cial club met at tie home of j. c. Me
Call last Wednesday evening. After
adopting a constitution and bylaws the
regular programme Of the evening was
taken up, which consisted of essays.
quotations, oscillations and music, both
vocal and instrumental. Refreshments
were served at II O'clock
Mrs. ii. B. Farwell entertained the
Merry Eight club Friday evening at her
home on Selby avenue. with social
games and music. Euchre prizes were
won by DR.. Glidden and Mrs. Harper.
The event of the evening was the ban
auet celebration in homer of the birth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
HAMLINE.

Next Tuesday evening the Harmon
club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
ard. Last Tuesday evening the men,
bers of the club met at the home of the
Misses Door. on Capitol avenue. Long
fellow, Hiawatha and Eyangeline were
studied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowler, mourn the loss
Of their daughter, Hettie. Mr.. Bowler
is connected with the Manitoba road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shannon are en-
tertaining their son, ". A. Shannon, of
BoZeman. Mont.
Miss Winnie Stevens. OF Minneapolis,
Was the, guest of Miss Hattie Rose
Wednesday.
Mr.. Norris. of Maine, guest Of Mrs.
DR.. Carothers, left for home Monday
evening.
The G. L. S. C. met at the residence
of DIR. G. S. Innes Friday evening.
Mrs. L; }. Dobner is visiting her par
ents in Fergus Falls.
Miss Maggie Young, is in Buffalo,
-Aihhs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Reapportionment and the Bill
Proposed Causing Agitation.

Proposed Causing Agitation.
The joint committee on reapportion-
ment held another session yesterday
with barbados on the doors to keen
the reporters out. The bill to reappor-
ton the state was agreed upon and will
be drafted at once. 1t gives to the SEN
ate 81 members, an increase eof E.
over the present number, and to
the house ia, an increase of
II. The total number is 16S. which a
good many members of the committee
think too bulky q body. but they see no
other way to fraterniZe the different
sections OF the state. The number
given to Minneapolis is five senators
and fifteen representatives, and to st.
Paul four senators and ten representa-
tives. The Duluth section is content
to take two representatives and two
senators, rather than five representa-
tiveS and one senator. The bill will
not be made public until reported. al
though the changes it makes have been
published already. The great fight in
the matter will hardly be on a reapnnr-
tionment on the above basis.
as much as on the redistrict
ing bill. The Hennepin delegation
held an executive session Yesterday
afternoon on this matter. at which
enough hair was said to have been
pulled to stuff pillow. Each member.
Of course, desired the district lines TO
be remodeled so as as to protect him
and keep the Democratic vote in re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The Sweeping Measure Proposed
by Senator purant


"a bill for an act to improve the civil
service of the state and the cities
thereof
Senator Durant is the author of this
sweeping measure, which sets forth:
The governor shall with the advice
and consent of the senate appoint three
persons to be civil service commission
ers, who shall serve, one until the ex-
piratlon OF three years, one until the eX-
plratlon of two years, and one until the
expiration Of one year, from July l,
1859, and until their successors are APP
pointed. All appointments, both origi-
nal and to fill vacancies, shall be so
made that not more than two commits
Sioners Shall. at the time of any appoint
ment, be members of the same political
party. Each commissioner shall serve
without compensation, but may be paid
his actual travelling and other necessary
expenses in the discharge OF his official
duty.
The said commissioners shall prepare
rules not inconsistent with existing
laws or with the provisions of this act.
and adapted to carry out the purposes
thereof, for the selection of persons to
fill offices in the government of the
state. and Of the several cities thereof.
which are required to be filled by APP
pointment, and for the selection of per-
sons to be employed as laborers or other
wise in the service of the state. and of
the several cities thereof. The said
commissioners shall supervise the adj
mlnistration of the rules so established.
No person habitually using intoxcat-
ing beverages to excess shall be ap-
pointed to. or retained in any Office, APP
pointment or employment to which the
provisions of this act are applicable:
nor shall any vendor of Intoxicating
) liquor be so appointed or retained.
NO recommendation of any person
who shall apply for any Office or place
under the provisions of this act. which
may be given by any senator, member
of the house of representatives, alder
man or councilman, except as to the
character or residence of the applicant.
shall be received or considered by any
person concerned in making any APP
pointment under this act.
No person shall directly or Indirectly
solicit any contribution for any political
purpose from any civil officer or en-
ploye.
Examinations are provided, and pro-
vision that no city in the commonwealth
shall pay any bill incurred by any Off
clal or officials thereof for wine.
liquors or cigars.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on retrenchment and reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
CAUGHT IN THE NET.
Retrenchment and Reform Are
Thrown to the Winds.

Thrown to the Winds.
Senator TruaX had a bill read, the
purport of which is to enable town
boards, by request of a majority of free
holders, to levy a five-mills assessment
for road districts.
A. 5. Blake was reappointed assistant
postmaster by a vote of % to 8. Sena-
tors Halvorsen and Chapman voted in
the negative. The senate has long since
dropped from its pedestal of retrench-
ment and reform. That great cry is
seldom heard; but Senator Halvorsen
is true to the position he has always
taken in this matter.
The senate adjourned to Tuesday, 10
a. III. Senator Daniels emphatically
opposed the proposition. An attempt
to have the adjournment over until
Wednesday failed.
The jacobson county seat bill has
been made special order by the senate
for Friday, 3 p. m.
Senator Compton's bill exempting
honorably discharged soldiers and sail
OrS as jurors was opposed by Senators
Goodrich and Crandall and defeated.
The bill providing for the employ
ment of convictS and establishing state
board OF pardOns passed without Oppo-
Sition.
There was not a word raised in the
senate over the passage of the bill pun
ishing habitual criminals.
The senate railroad committee de-
cided yesterday to report the Brown
mileage ticket bill to the committee of
the whole.
The senate newspaper bill totals
81, 1862, and Secretary Cutter suggests
cutting it to S1,635.49 The difference
is the number of papers senators have
exceeded their supply. which was six
dailies, or their equivalent in weeklies.
Senator Chapman has gone i'll for
twenty nanerSl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
PLEASANTLY sURPRIsED.
An 1mpromptu Party Given to "a
Pretty Girl.

Miss Lille Parks was the recipient of
q pleasant surprise at her home at Case
and Westminster streets last Monday
evening. Those in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien ST., Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kent and
sister, the Misses Emma Matterson and
Nellie Callahan, of Minneapolis; Misses
Mamie and Nellie Starkey. the Misses
Mullaly, Misses Agnes and Their
esa O'Brien, Celia and Mary Bren-
nan, Josie and Katie Lynch.
Maggie and Dollie Scanlon, Miss Casey,
the Misses Fitzgerald, Miss Katie Cline.
Miss Julia and Annie Griffin, Miss Belle
and Sophie Scott. Messrs. White.
Mutually, Fitzgerald, HIllard, McCauley.
Scanlon, W. and j. O'Brien. Magrau,
Bradley, Cline, K. O'Brien, Stinson, F.
Cayanaugh. Connors, Monahan. T..
Kayanaugh, Parks, Miller, Cardinal,
Galien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

manderin-c chief, shall authorize the
payment to the First and Second regi-
ments of funds necessary. This money
will be taken from the annual encainp-
ment fund, as it is provided that the
troops will not go into camp this year if
the journey to New York is taken.
There is, however, a disposition on the
part of the guardSmen to stay at home,
believing that the advantages of the en-
campment should not be relinquished.
Gel. Bend has not yet had a settlement
with the railway companies as to rates,
nor will this question be definitely set
tied until the 18th inst. The trip can
not be taken unless a half-cent rate is
obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
tx ATE KLaTsCH."
A Novel Entertainments Given by
Miss Lamprey.

Miss Lily Lamprey, of Central ave
nue.. gave a very enjoyable "Kafe
hiatscil' Shr0ye Tuesday, from 80 till
9o'ciock. The table looked beautiful
with flowers, colored candies and its
ptettily arranged dainties. There was
a merry set of young people seated
around it, among whom were Richmond
Warner, Kenneth Van Slyke. Elmer
Miller. Will Lindeke. Frank Thompson,
Fred and Mabel Ford, Hascal and
Edith Brill, Harry and Maude Roache.
Rae Moon, Bessie Cornish. ,Jeannie
Thompson. Sadie O'Brien, Margaret
Castle, Bessie Warner, Margaret James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
day anniversary of Miss Birdena Far

Jay anniversary OF MISS Blrdcna Far
well.
The piano recital given at Ford's
music rooms last Thursday evening was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season, and introduced to st. Paul
musical circles Walter Petzet and
George ". Ferguson. a splendid pro-
gramme was listened to by large and
appreciative audience,
The Entire Nous Whist club was en-
tertained by DIR. f. I'll. Whitcomb at his
rooms, corner Seventh and Sibley.
Thursday evening and very pleasant
time was spent. Mr.. Eaglesen and A.
L. kerShaw were the prize winners.
An opera party was given by A. S.
Cannon and wife at Hennepin Avenue
theater, Minneapolis, Wednesday night,
atten ded by r. ID. Miles and wife, MI
Samuel and Miss Neuman, l.. l..
Loomis and Miss Fletcher.
The Misses Emma Matterson and
Mollie Callahan, of Northeast Minneap-
oils, attended very delightful party in
st: Paul Monday evening given by Miss
Lille Parks, of Westminster street.
Miss Maggie NlcolI, of Bradley street,
was surprised by party of young folks
Friday evening. An enjoyable even
ing was spent. Supper was served at
10:45.
The ninth social party of Mytle Leaf
social club was held at fuckers hall
Monday evening. 100 couple being pres
ent. Their next social will be given
Easter Monday, April %.
There Will be Salmagundi party at
the rooms of the Business Woman s
club next Thursday evening. Musical
artists OF the city will assist in the en-
tertainment.
The sixth annual ball given by st.
raul Temple No. 2, Patriarchal ci,cle,
VIII be held at Standard hall, Thursday,
March q.
st. Luke's Aid Society of st. Paul's
church will meet with Mrs. Cumby,
3O1 Olmstead street, next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Misses Susie and Cora Welch, of
Henderson, attended the reception of
the Young Irish-American club Monday
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
THEIR PATRON SAINT.
Members Of St. Patrick's Church:
Preparing for a Celebration.

The members of st. Patrick,s church
viii celebrate the feast of their patron
saint and apostle with all possible
solemnity Sunday, March Il. and will
give grand literary and musical enter
tailment for the benefit of theehurch at
their hall Monday evening, March is.
q beautiful and well selected pro-
gramme has been prepared, consisting
Of addresses by Hon. w. l.. Kelly
and Z. d. O'Brien; recitations
by Z. j. Darragh; patriotic songs, by
Messrs. J. Shea, j. White and others:
solos on the harp. violin, flute, piano
and other instruments; national airs.
10y Serbert'S orchestra. In addition to
this the Hibernian band, lately organ
lied, will make its first appearance on
this occasion. Nothing has been omitted
to make the entertainment Il grand sue
cess, and grand treat is in store for
those who will attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
MUSIC GALORE,
A. o. c. W. Lodges Present a
Pretty Programme.


The several A. o. L. W. lodges of ST.
Paul will give joint entertainment at
the hail on Seventh ard Minnesota
streets tomorrow evening. The follow
ing programme will he presented, to be
Followed by dancing:
Seihert'S Orchestra
Adares So: Hon. v. 7. Murray
Solo, When the Quiet Moon Is Beam
ing, ..............M Miss Aunetta 7. Froisnth
Piano accompanist. Miss H. Murray
Chorus, Cousin Jedediab, = .Messrs r Jof-
ferson. T. and a. Ferguson and Misses Fer
guson and Waiting
Piano Solo, LA Sylphide''-
Miss Matte Froiscth
Miss Ida Waiting
4 Selection The ST. Paul Banjo Club
Prof. john sherry. Messrs. Clark, Nichols.
Oprcnheini. Mabon, Gunther Ranuev.
Solo. Annie Laurie -. Miss Bella Ferguson
Duet. a. b. c.
T. Jefferson and Miss Bella Ferguson
Solo. selected Miss Fannie NJ Oakcs
Duet Il Would That Ny Love-
Mrs ". +. Swain and Miss Fannie ". Cakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
the ETEERS
Leave for St. Louis and the Beef
Trust Tonight.


Gov. Merriam yesterday appointed
Senators Pope. Dodge and Finseth, and
Representatives Diment, Hanke,
Forbes, Sumner and Hompe, the dele
CATION to attend the st. Louis beef
trust conyention-the state to pay their
expenses at Sl25 apiece. The party
leave tonight, and Will possibly be
gone all week. The agricultural COM
mittee of the house is somewhat riied
over the governors failure to send one
of their number to the convention.
since it was given out that the subject
was one for the farmer. Of the eight
delegates appointed three are farmers.
one miller, one lumberman. one a
lawyer, one merchant and one a
laborer. according to the manual. The
agricultural committee, which first re-
ceived the governors message OH this
SUBJECT, is liable to resent his action be-
fore the session is over,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
PEOPLE WE TALK ABOUT.

Irwin Marshall and his daughters,
the Misses A. and Minnie Marshall,
will start for Pacific slope coast dur
Ing the coming week. They will visit
Washington territory principally.
Miss Rosa Gottstein, of North Mime
ap0lIS, has returned home after weeks
visit with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gottstein, of LOG Thirteenth street.
Mrs. A. B. Wilgus and A. B. WfIgus,
Jr., and wife are at the Hotel Del Monte,
Monterey, Cal, till April 1. and then at
Hotel Pleasanton, San Francisco.
Mrs. Orson W. Brenizer, of Duluth,
is visiting her parents OF Sherman st.
Mrs. w. A. Copeland and daughter
have gone TO Boston on q visit