davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
CASE OF CLING BY HER,
In Which a Divorce Is Asked-Big
Grist of New Cases Filed.

In Which a Divorce Is Asked-Big
Grist of New Cases Filed.
Caroline Klingbeier has begun an &C
ton against Ferdinand Klingbeier for
divorce on the ground of 'harsh. coarse,
brutal and tyrannical' treatment. The
complainant also charges that her hus-
band, who is a shoemaker, spends all
his earnings for drink. He once
pawned his tools to get money to spend
for intoxicants.
In DOrWin & Brown against b. L..
Rowland judgment in the sum of $l70.9S
has been entered in favor of the plant
if.
Jennie NJ. Jacobson has applied to the
court for an injunction restraining the
city from trespassing upon lots l5, l6
and II of block a of st. Anthony Park
North. The petitioner asserts that the
city intends to take portion of her
property for street purposes. Judge
Simons will hear the case on Nov. 80.
Charles Wilen brings suit against Nils
W. Nilsson ct al. to enforce lien claim
of Sll2.96.
Burns e. Shaw BRING All attachment
suit against Peter j. EkOerg to recover
S100 on note.
Inc jury III the CAST vi IoIcI LlS'
wirth against the city is out.
A. g. Briggs against Ed S. Bean,
sheriff. an action to recover $1,000 dam
ages, is on trial in Judge Kerr's court.
j. NJ. Welch sues the city for $1,000,
to which extent he claims his property
has been injured by the grading of State
street. a. B. Wilgus brings suit for
5000.
Edward Lofstate sues Ole Lovik for
S166.66. which amount he claims to have
paid OH mortgage on property sold to
him by the defendant, and guaranteed
to be free from incumbrance.
Benjamin G. Turner sues B. B. Stau-
demeyer for $1,000 damages. Turner
claims to have a contract to furnish the
programmes for Staudemeyer's concert
hall, and asserts that the latter refuses
to carry out the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
A Tourist Route.

Tourists and others, travelling either
for pleasure or on business, naturally
seek the route Offering the greatest de-
gree of comfort and convenience. The
Northern Pacific railroad. with its mod
ern equipment, is, therefore, favorite
line to the Pacific Northwest and Cali
fornia. The luxury afforded by train
running without change between the
East ana West, carrying VeStibule Pull
man Sleepers of the most modern de-
sign, and Dining Cars, the meals and
service in which are second to none.
cannot be overestimated. In addition
to their superior train service, the at
fractions offered by the Northern Pa
cifc In the way of grand scenery are
unequaled. The beautiful rivers,
mountains, lakes and valleys to be
found on this line form a combination
unsurpassed in grandeur and diversity
of character. For rates and other in
formation, inquire of G. e. Stone. City
Ticket Agent, corner Third and Jackson
streets, or Charles s. Fee, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, St Paul,
Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
A More Direct Road to st. Paul
to Be Cut Through.

The county boara yesterday appoint
ed committee consisting OF Commits
si0ners Newbauer, Mexican and Olson
to look over the ground and report upon
the matter of opening public highway
through the towns of Lakeland and Oak
dale to the Ramsey county line, and
connecting directly with Minhehaha
street st. Paul. This action was taken
in accordance with petition from forty
two freeh0lders in those towns who de-
sire a shorter cut to the Capital City.
The board also authorized Poor Com
missioner Clark to furnish Mrs. William
Mclaughlin, of saltwater, with trans
pOrtation to her former home in New,
Brunswick. The lady was married not
long since to young man OF this city,
who deserted her, 1t is claimed, and left
her In destitute and delicate condi-
ton. The commissioners will continue
their session to-day.
At the converting of the district court
yesterday for the regular November
term, only ten of the grand jurors APP
peared, and Judge Crosby ordered a
special veGire for five additional jury
men to be issued. The sheriff returned
the names of Charles Boo. N. F.
SchwarZ. c. E. Mosier. j. F. Burke
and w. T. Per Lee. Those gentlemen
were sworn in, and after charge EN-
bodying the ordinary instructions, the
jury retired, but had, returned no in
dictmeutS up to the hour of adjourn
ment. County Attorney Lee thinks
that all business likely TO come before
the jurors will be disposed of by noon
to-day. The session of the court yes
terday was occupied with preliminary
call of the calendar, and the setting of
cases for trial, Judges Crosby and Nc
Cluer sitting together during the after
noon.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Ice of Lake st. CrOiX closed in around
the Ravenna and her raft when the
boat was but little ways below Hud-
son bridge, Capt. EIOey kept pluckily
on to the foot of the lake and down
through Pepin. delivering his raft at
Reeds at A o'clock yesterday morning.
The night school opened at the Lin
coin building with all attendance SO
light that the enterprise will be aban-
doned unless greater demand for its
continuance is soon apparent. Good
teachers and all opportunities are pro-
vided for those wishing to avail them
selves of the privilege that is offered
by the board of education.
The concert at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening by the Men
delssohn quartette, assisted by Miss
Mae Murphy. Miss Hess and Mr.. Tit
comb. will be well worth the attend
ance of all lovers of music.
John q. Nelson, who killed deer
and came home Saturday. will rejoin
his fellOw-hunter, e. j. Butler, in the
hunting grounds to-day. and will be ac-
companied by Capt. Sam Register.
Y. M. Smith is succeeded as cashier
and telegraph operator at the st. Paul
IL Duluth depot by Harry Eschleman,
of st. Paul.
Seats are OIL sale for "The Old Home
stead" engagement tomorrow evening.
Maj. T. NJ. Newson, of st. Paul, called
upon his Saltwater friends yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
groom is the superintendent of the Y.M.c.

groom is the superintendent Of the Y. n. C..
A. gymnasium.
Mr.. and Mrs. William It. Donaldson. Of 494
East Ninth street, rendered reception last
evening 10 Rev. r. +. M2claren, of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. who has recently
returned from six months European cir
cult
The Stickney mansion on Summit avenue
was the scene OF most brilliant social gath
ering last night, when Miss Suekney enter
tanned the ST. Paul German club.
The musical studio in the new Valentine
block was opened last night, when MISS Ella
Richards and Mrs. F. o. Osborne gave a
soiree musicale.
Prof Evans dancing class will give q
matinee at Central hall from 3 to- o'clock on
Saturday.
The Hamline Choral club was organized
last night at the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Carothers.
An oyster supper was given at Cretin hall
last night by the ladies of athedral parish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Charges Against Officers.

Charges against Sergeant Getchell. of
the Rondo street police district, were
fled with Mayor Smith yesterday by
Larry ConIey. an employee of the Man.
itoba shops. and James II. Burns. of
the st. Paul Herald. The cOmplainants
allege that the officer arrested them
Saturday night, and knocked CuDleY
into the gutter. Mrs. Foley, widow
woman. also complains against Police
man SwenStrum, of the same district,
claiming that he has several times ar
rested her without provocation, and
that he has abused her boy. The
charges will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
THE TWILIGHT CLUB.
A New Social Organization Pro-
posed-SOciaI Mutations.

=
pOsed-SOcial Notations.
1t is proposed to form a club in st.
Paul on the model of the Twilight club
of New York, to have a sociable dinner
once fortnight and an informal, all
around talk afterwards on some inter-
e5ting topic of the times. The first
dinner will be given at the Metropolitan
hotel Saturday evening next at $50.
The question for discussion will be:
''Wnat Changes Are Impe Rding In the
Social Order?' This will give each
speaker an Opportunity to bring out his
faVOrite reform hobby. Speeches will
be limited to Eve minutes. Rev. s. G..
Smith will preside and open the talk,
An attendance of about forty is eX-
pected. Each gentleman present will
pay 81 for the regular dinner and extra
for anything special he may wish to
order. Wear your everyday business
suit" says the invitation.
THE oTTY's GAY.
Odd Fellows hall was crowded last night
upon the occasion of the musical and liter
airy entertainment given by Shomberg L. O..
u, NO. 90. The programme was both long
ana excellent and nearly every number was
1e-uemanded by the enthusiastic audience
The solos by Miss Emma Nelson and Messrs.
c. A. White and Frank Long, and the pisno
numbers executed by Miss Edith Tozer, were
especial features.
Seibert's orchestra furnished the orchestra
Tor the great travelling mems masked at Hotel
Dakota, Grsnd Forks, on Friday evening
last. The affair was one or the grandest in
the history Of Grand Forks and a very com
plimentary call from that quarter for frst.
slass music from ST. Paul Seibert knows
how to respond on such occasions. and TO the
HreOlt and Satisfaction of all nQrfinc
cerned.
Richard L. Weston and Miss Sarah R. Hall
were married at the residence Of the brides
parents. $50 lglehart street. last night The
bride is the daughter of George Hall. the
Bell-known insurance man, and the bride
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Where Was the Gateman?

A peculiar accident, that might have
resulted disastrously, occurred on West
Seventh street about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning at the Milwaukee short
line crossing. Fred Johnson, street
car driver, attempted to cross the track
with mis- car in front OF passenger
rate of speed. johnson got his team
safely across, but the locomotive
crashed into the rear end of the street
car, knocking it from the tracks, and
smashing it to splinters. Luckily no
one was riding in the car. The accident
was due to a failure of the gateman to
attend to his business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
We Have 1t.

Sixty-Dollar Suits, made to order, cut
to $50; $40 Overcoats, cut to $40; $40
Pants, cut to IS. To every suit of
clothes made to order we will give one
dozen first-class photographs of them
selves, and guarantee the best Of salts
faction. Edward Nelson & Co.. Mer-
chant Tailors, 34s East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
ST. PAUL PERSON AIS.

J.w. Grace, Of Baltimore, is at the Ryan.
John A. Williams, Of Chicago, is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. A. Griffin. Of California, Is at the
Ryan.
j. C. MCLAUGHLIN, of Port Huron. is at the
Ryan.
Nj. aud Nrs z. P. Emerson. as Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
A Special Good Value

In Mems Natural Wool Heavy Ribbed
Underwear. Regular price has been
s2.25. We close out the entire lot at
s1.5O each. HabighOrst s. Co., 2S3, 235,
237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
National Silver Convention

At st. Louis Nov. 20. 1.-THE Burling-
ton" is making up party for this occa-
sion. Applications for space in Sleep
ers should be addressed to Mr.. Charles
Thompson, st. Paul. or Mr.. j. E. Nc
Elroy, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
3 HOurS

Quicker time to points South via Chi
cago. st. Paul & Kansas City Railway
than by any other line. For tickets and
information call on G. E. Robb, 1876
East Third street. or at Union Dannt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Winter Tourist Tickets

To points in the South are now on sale
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. For particulars apply to the
company's agents in st. Paul and Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

good wife and mother, devoted 20 the
interests of her husband and the educa-
tion of her children. Mr.. Francis Car
cot. the presidents father, had great
admiration for woman who believes
in the higher education. woman who
has faith in the emancipation of hard
work. Consequently, when Sadi-Car-
not chose for wife the bright, well edu-
Gated Mile. Dupont-White he was sat-
ished.
The father was lawyer of great
learning and the Translator OF John
Stuart Mills works into French. Nine.
CARROTS grandmother was English, and
she not only speaks English with fll-
ency, but has little of the puritanical
appearance characteristic of the women
OF England during the last century.
Not FrenchwOman understands better
than Nine. CarnOt the political situation
OF Europe. and not one devoteS herSelr
more sincerely to the welfare of France.
A slight deafness instead of detract-
Ing from her charms adds to 1t GER
tain originality. When her husbands
position called her from happy home
life her natural grace and desire to be
agreeable to all fitted her to give to the
name "wife of the president a mean-
ing beyond that given 1t by her prede-
cessor. Nine. CarnOt must have reached
certain age" because she is grand
mamma, put there is not wrinkle, not
line on her facer there Is not thread
of silver in her black hair. and her eyes
are brilliant as those of young girl.
Nine. CuniSSet-CarnOt seems to be the
twin sister of her mother, although she
is as blonde as Nine. Carnot is brunette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Choice Fresh Meats, Pure Lard,

For two reasons you should trade with
F. w. Luley d Son. 1872 Jackson st.
First. the best meats are handled; Sec
ond. prices are always reasonable for
quality sold. Largest supply of Finest
Meats, Ham, Bacon, Poultry, Venison,
etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

Angostura Bitters are the best rem
edy for removing indigestion. Ask your
druggist for the genuine, prepared by
DIR. j, G.. B. Siegert d Sons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
FACTS AND F ANGLES.
ii Pounds GRADUATED Sugar
for 81.
I'll
Kinks Savon Imperial Soap, per

The Finest Canned Goods, Dried
Fruits and Bottled Goods in endless
variety. Come now and buy your win
ter's supply. Extra inducements of
fered to those who wish to buy in guam
tity.
ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Another Lot

Of those Ostrich Tips at 25c per bunch
just received at Habighorst & Co.'s, 2S3,
235, 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Remember the Auction Sale

OF Fine Furniture and Carpets at 25511s
Colborne street to-day, at 10 o'clock.
Jebb & Schauer, -Auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Auction To-Day

At 2551s Colborne street. Furniture
and Carpets. Jebb & Schauer, Auc-
fiOpanrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
36-Inclh Fancy Dress Flannels,

Suitable for winter wear, are now be-
ing sold at q cents per yard at Hablg-
horst & Co.'s. 233, 235, 237 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
PRESIDENT OARNOT's WIFE,
The Bright Woman Who Is As
sisting Her Husband TO Govern
France.

bISCIHE HUI huSUdHU % OUFCTH
France.
Says Paris letter; Nine. Carnot has
so much fascination, so great personal
ity that when away from Paris she is
continually regretted, and when she re-
turns received with enthusiasm. She
comes back to US now from Fountainab-
lau to preside over the brilliant fetes
that are to close the exposition, and her
p resence at these fetes seem to be their
browning glory.
Never has a woman in public life
KIN own better how to adapt herself to
circ umstances than has Nine. CarnOt
Before her husbands elevation to tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

Flannel Cakes Without Eggs-Two
cups white Indian meal, two quarts
milk. one-haIf cup yeast. flour for good
batter, boiling water, little salt. Scald
meal with pint of boiling water. stir
in the milk and strain through cullen
der; then add the -four and yeast.
Cover and let the batter stand until
morning. Salt, and, if at all sour, stir
in a little soda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DOR RENr-The three upper double
L floors 81 and 50 East Seventh, in whole
or fats, cheap to responsible parties. In
East Seventh 324-3b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
DIED.

ANSTINE-In St. Paul, Nov. II, 1889,
George W. Anstine, agod thirty years nine
months and twenty days. Funeral from
residence, No. $50 East Cook street, Nov 20.
at p. m. Friends invited. York county,
REINECKER-In st. Paul. Mimi, Nov 10,
1889. Frederick j. Reinecker. in his sixty
fifth year. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 20,
at D. M, from residence. 700 East Third.
Friends invited. Remains to be inferred at
Quincy. Ill. st. Louis, Mo-, and Quincy
ILL.,, papers please copy
DE GROOT-At Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 10,
Mrs. Lavinia De Groot.
Fine fve-giass carriages for funerals, so.
John Grace's Livery, 80 East Ninth street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

on the walls. At the dinner hour respect
tul servants announced that that meal
would now be served. They ate in peace
and not till they had seen the sunset from
I jefferson S.own window in MS Office, did
I they depart Then for the firit time they
/ saw thei- host who with barrel head handed
/ them ito their carriage. AT er that Mrs.
/ Randolph's family let by-gones be by-gones,
a ID the old commodore was accepted at
/ gentlemen's dinners and c.uDs, not, how
ever, freely among the womenbf the upper
| class.
But there came a day when he received a
letter that sent him f ig tened and without
stopping for wind or weather, a brighter
/ sky. or more propitiOus auspices. 1t was
signed by about $40 citizens, and informed
"Abram (Or Isaac, | forget which, Levy
that if he did not quit Albemarle within
twelve hou they would tar and feather
| him." 1t was all on nc oult of Eliza, his
own pretty, dark-eyed niece, who had come
with her mother, his widowed sister, to live
with him, and with whom he fell in love,
went with her over the border and married
her. for all the world as did the Duke of
AoSCa, records of whose splendid wedding
we revelled in last spring, with his sister
Clotilde's lovely daughter. He went to
New York afraid to return.
he was Y or 70, perhaps. when he died,
and when his will was opened the old
French provero proved true: "On reUient
Ses 1remierS dmOlTS.n He left Monte No,
the real love of his life, to the state of Viz
gluia, with the one CO dition that it become
home # United S ates soldiers of the
rank of major in he army and paymas er iii
the navy. But trat was a gift Virginia was
not at that time 1850 Hing to accept.
She declined the legacy; il fell to the gen
eral government. But Uncle Sam did not
care to place his broken-down Off
GERS in hostile countre. Tne
property reverted to Lsvy's heirs,
and after six or ten years Of neglec5 a
young lieutenant in the United STATES navy
calling himself Levy, but pronouncing it
Levy, announc d hlmielf the ephey ID
heir of the old commodore. | know nothing
of this gentleman except that ne charges %
cents admission to the grounds and has
closed the house to all visi .ors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
ON TIE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Gsns5 Betwesn the
COuntry's Ls4Ilug Teams.

COuntry's Ls4IlnZ Teams
WASHINGTON. Au;. l4-Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
At Louisville
R R5l3l%REs. idGS $50 "a @ 3
Base hits: Baltimore Il, Louisville 10. Errors:
Baltimore /. Louisville 4. Batteries: Cuaning-
ham and Quinn, Ewing and Cook.
AT Chicago
f faiisdsipiis t S-2
Base hts: CHICAGO Il. Philadelphia Is. Err
rors: Chicago q. Philadelphia >. Batteries
Gumbert and Farrell Gleason and Clements.
At IA isas CITY
Bro)klyn -. 30 0 ? 0 O. 3
Base hits: Kansas City 8, Brooklyn 6. Err
rors: Kansas City g. BrOOflyn 4. Batteries:
Conway and Hoover Caruthers and Schriver.
St. Louis 40 1000 o 90
Columbus. o 8 0 x-13
Base hits: st. LOlis ,, Columbus 10. Errors:
St Louis 3, Columbus O. Batteries: Chamber
lain. otivetts and Milhsan, Baldwin and
O'Connor
At rittsburg-
pIttsours ..-.....-.-...O 0 O.
Base hits: Pttsblry 70, Boston II. Errors:
PittSburS 4, Boston g. Batteries: Sowders a1d
Miller, GARRISON and Benlett.
Al L id;anayolIS-
Indianapolis ......-l ? 8 0 0 Al
Washington. ........3 0 0 0 0 0 O. 9
Base hits: indianapolis s Washington TO-
Errors: indianapolis ., Washington 3 Bat
teries; Getzein ami Somers Thurston and
Mack
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ...... o l 3 o o 0 o O. :
Athletics. ..-. ....-.I 0 0 , 0 0 o. 3
Base hits: Cincinnati Il. Athletics 4. Errors:
Cincinnati /, AthleI cs3 Batteries: Petty and
keenan,, Seward and RobiusJn.
At Clevela d
Cleveland &C.. 80 0 0 o. .
New York. .........3 0 0 0 0 0 / 4
Base hits: Cleveland , New York s. Errors:
Cleveland l, New York l. Batteries: O Brien
and Zimmer Welch and Ewing.
Almost riot occurred on account of
decision by Umpire Powers in the fourth
lining, declaring Nc a leer of the home club
out for not touching first base SOM
spectators rushed for the umpire and 1t re-
CURED three policemen and the whole
Cleveland team t. rotect Powers, VIII
finally called the game and sought the
shelter of the cub house, where he re-
manned q quarter of an hour The wrath
or the spectators having subsidized, the game
was then resumed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
Af11LEN's BIG BARBECUE.
The Day Rainy, Put the Event a Big
success.

MILLEx, GA, Aug 1.-The barbecue
given here to-day for the purpose Of gather
ing crowd of people 10 discuss the ques-
tlon of building cotton factory at this
place was a success. barring tue effect of
several hard showers which made the
grounds wet and muddy.
Mai J. F. Hanson Of Macon was the
orator of the day. Maj. Hanson delivered
an eloquent aud practical address, showing
the benefits which would surely follow
should the people erect and properly man.
age factory b produce the proper fabrics.
AN OIL MILL MORE PROMISING.
o. the other hand he explained very
plainly and forcbly tho misfortunes thay
would follow a poorly managed mill, and
one that would oniv produce coarse faDrics
and Y rms. The maj did not eIcJurage
very much cotton factory at this time,
but said that he thought that an oil mill
would be better. Maj. Hanson's address
was received by his hearers With much ap-
plause, and every one appreciated his
condor in showing the dark side, as well as
the bright, of the intended enterprise.
CONGRESSMAN BARNES FOLLOWS.
Congressman Barnes followed Mai. Han
son in a mastery speech, concurring with
MAJ. Hans MS vie regarding cotton
mill. Maj. Birnes' speech was, as usual, a
fine one and it was greeted with applause.
After the addresses we're over it was de er-
mined to push the matter of an oil mill
Subscriptions to the amount of $4,000
were taken. Each snare represents $40 and
no one person is to hold more than fifty
shares. The capital stock is to
be $4,000 After the business of
the occasion had been completed the
table was spread, and bou tiful spread 1t
was Pr parations were made to feed 5000
pc pile, but owing uufavOrable weather
not more than :, 800 we're present. Lemon
ade As provided in abund ,nce, and ee
for all. After dinner was over, the young
people repaired u the la ge dIncil g plat
form aud dulged in daucin :. The dancers,
later n left the platform, and are now
ia icing at the Millen hotel. All say that
the day hai certainly been a success.