davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
FAVoRiTEs IN FRONT.
For a Wonder Long Shots Have
No Chance at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-To-day's races
resulted as follows:
First race, one mile-Hornpipe won,
Prophecy second Fayette third. Time,
:42la.
Second race, selling. three-f ourths Of q
mile-Ruth won. Leo Brigel second Sherl-
dan third Time. lis.
Third race. one and one-eighth miles
Monita Hardy won, Sayre second, Big Three
third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race selling, one mile. Pearl Jen-
nings won, Litbert second. Arundel third.
Time, ADA.
@ Fifth race, three fourths of a mile-Ro-
main won, Redlight second, Regents Valeu-
tine third. Time, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
DARBY o'BBIEN sLUGGED.
Chicagoans Pound the Spiders
Pitcher All Over the Lot.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Darby O'Brien,
pitched fairly good ball till the sixth
inning to-day, but in the remaining in
nings, the Chicagos slugged the ball in
terrific manner. Bishop relieved
Tener in the eighth inning, and the
Spiders began making runs through his
erratic delivery, and the awful support
his team gave him. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
A Game for Fun.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 19.-Coiumbus
and Baltimore played an exhibition
gene to-day which resulted: Columbus
s. Baltimore 4; hits, Columbus 9, Balti-
more Z; errors, Columbus 2, Baltimore
10; batteries, Easton and Doyle, HandI-
Doe and Tate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
ACROSS Continent on Horseback.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. he. 81
Pratt and John Allen. who left New
York city the 18th of last May on horse
back, with the intention of crossing the
continent, arrived here last night, hav-
ridden horseback the entire distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Brace Up BeaneaterS.

Boston, Sept. 19.-The Globe an
nounces this evening that it will pre-
sent $1,000, to be divided among the
members of the Boston Base Ball club,
if they win the pennant this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Where the Milwaukees will Go.

The members of the home team are
now considering where they will rusti-
cate during the winter, says the Mil
waukee Wisconsin. Big Tom Morris
Sey will start gold mine at GAINESVILLE.
Wis. Sutton will run his Sawmill at
Elmira, n. Y. Shoch will hold down
the government printing Office at Wash
ton, d. c. Earl will study veterinary
science at New York city, Morrison
will prospect for oil at Erie, Pa. Jant-
zen viii help manage the worlds fair at
Chicago. Iii. Griffith will enjoy the
quietude of his honeymoon at Bloom
ington, Ill. He is about to marry a
$4,000 heiress. Davies will study at
Madison. Wis. Lowe will construct a
flying machine at New Castle, Pa.
Poorman will steal bases at Lockhaven.
Pa. Silch will plaster the ragged edge
of st. Louis, Mo-, and AlbertS, who is
the most sensible member of the club.
will remain in Milwaukee and enjoy
excellent been and sauerkraut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Buy Coal of C. G. Rolf.
PimpIes, BIackheads,

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest Of all skin beautiiers. the
CUTICURA Soar. Incompatible for the skin,
unequaled for the toilet and without rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliesh
whitest, clearest skin and softest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS.
Edward, Hal Pointer and Moon
light Fleetwood Winners.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-The trotting
races at Fleetwood Driving park, New
York, to-day we're intensely interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Scrans of Snort.

The Tomahs and Winonas played at WI
mona Yesterday afternoon. The game was
called i'll the tenth inning, the score being 2
f02
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
The track. though slippery. was fairly
good. Summaries:
Stallion Race Again Postponed.

BosToN, Sept. Blowing to the con-
tinuoas rainy weather and the coDse-
quent heaviness Of the track at Beacon
Park, the Balch $4,000 stallion race
was again postponed to-day, this time
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Joseph at St Paul.
Sioux City at Minneapolis.
Des MOines at Omaha.
Denver at Milwaukee.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

hibition of rank muffing and fumbling
ever seen in Kansas City. and, besides,
could not find Chamberlain at all. The
Browns played an almost perfect game
and hit SWartZel hard. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

base a hits Earle, Morrissy; stolen bases,
Poorman, Shoch, Mills. Alberts. Sich 2,
Davies, Kreig, Burks 2, Schellhasse, Devlin,
Flood; hit by pitched ball, Poorman; struck
out, by Davies 6, by Flood 6: passed balls,
Mills l, Kreig L; wild pitches, Davies 1,
Flood 2; time, 40; umpire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Mhu are your rooms vacant: An ad in the
VHf GLOBE will rent them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
WashingtOn... o o O O. 9
BOstOn... IL 3 0 O 0 O 0 o 6

Earned run, Boston 1 two-base hits, Smith.
Mack. Wilmot; stolen bases. Richardson; first
base on balls. Nash, Brouthers, Daily 2. Hoy,
Hadd0ck; first base on errors. Washington 3
Boston 30, 4; left on bases, Washington R 3 Bos-
ton, Bennett, Clarkson 8; double plays, Daily
and r. Irwin; passed ball, Daily; wild pitch,
Haddock; time, 80; umpire, Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3, Omaha 4;
twobase hits, Foster. Miller, Cooney, Crooks
2; double plays, Walsh, Crooks and Andrews;
bases on balls, off Hudson 2, off Clarke !:
struck out, by Hudson s, by Clarke 10; first
base on errors Minneapolis 2, Omaha 3; left
on bases, Minneapolis 6. Omaha .; wild
pitch. Clarke; passed balls, Nagle 2; time,
l :35; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

*McClelIan ran out OF line.
Earned runs, Des Moines 5, Denver 2;
three-base hits, Patton, Dalrymple; bases
stolen, Maskrey, Council, Cody, Hart. Tired
way, Rowe 4; bases OH balls. by Hart 3, by
Darnbrough 4, struck out, by Hart 4, by
Darnbrough z; passed balls, Twineham 2;
wild pitch, Hart; time, 1:40; umpire,
DOeSchpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
YELLOW FIELD WORK.

The MissOurians Play Poorly and
Get Left.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 19.-St.
Joseph lost to-day's game chiefly through
bad field work. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

The Novelty running race, one mile
dash, was won by Vice Regent, in
1.4SS/.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
st. Cloud Fair Races.

ST. CLOUD, Sept. 19.-The races TO-
day at the fair were the best ever run
on the st. Cloud track. The first race,
a 2:4S trot, was won by Will Wallace in
} straight heats Summary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
MOUNTAIN LADS RATIFIED.

Des Moines Does Up Denver
Again.
DIES MONIES, To-, Sept. 19.-lt was
pitchers battle to-day. the home team
winning by punching their hits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Earned runs, Chicago 10. Cleveland Two
base hits, Tener. thinner; three-base hit,
Arson; home runs Van Haltren, Burns,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
How ~ WOULD MORE.

If the United S.ates Government is in
the bum0r for war and Germany dOesn' Z
object to trying a fall OF two, brillian.
opportunity is now presented in the Sa-
moan ahair.
without reviewing the causes Of the
strairei relations now existing between
this country and Germany, it will bs OF
interest 10 consider some Of the advantsg,
snd disadvantages Of foreign war, so far
IS this country Is concerned.
A war Of any magnitude, lasting year
or So. with such q power as Germany would
keep us busiy occupied. The probability
is that 1t would not bs altogether naval
warfare There would be fighting on lard
aud sea. snd our weak COST defenses would
tempt the enemy to sttsck our sesbOard
cities.
Hundreds Of Thousands Of men would
be withdrawn from their peaceful Occupa-
tioas, and sc rcity Of labor and higher
wages would necessarily follow. Large
army contracts for food, clothing and mu-
milton Of war would keep our industries
boomipg. The government would sgain
food the ooaatry with gvesnback', making
flush times and stimulating speculation.
EvsrytLi, would De unsettled, and for
tires would be lest snd made in a hurry.
Unexpected events vopld occur. Ger
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
A Claim for Extreme Age.

Aud now comes forth deponent who
claims that the order of Knights OF Pythiss
is the very oldest OF American institutions,
it having been originated Ia 1775, and this
is how it came out. We copy from the
Sunday Gail OF Newark, n. j., says the
Knight
Ethic Lodge held very interesting ses-
sion Monday evening and transacted con-
siderable business of importance. Under
good and welfare interesting remarks were
made by Past Chancellor Jacobus, of Puri
tan Lodge, in which he said the order
dates back in history as far as 1875, an or
der then being formed by man named
MilliD, an early settler on the banks of the
Ohio river. 1t was known as the Pythian
Brotherhood. 1t was band of friendship
and bound the white and red men together
as brothers.
We a-e not informed, continues The
Knight, as to whether Bro. Jscobus pro-
duced any documents TO prove his as
seTtions, and as reliable American history
dates farther back than the year men
red, We must await verifcation before
accepting the story, even though the
Omnipresent "Ohio man" figures promi-
rently in the affair.
Personally, we are perfectly satisfied
with the date 1864, which is backed up
by uadoubtei evidence, and the magnifi
cent progress of the order in that period is
glory enough for Us.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
FRATERNAL GOSSIP.
The ORGANIZATION Of the Masonic Bodies in
Norway and Sweden.
CLAIM FOR EXTREME AGE.
Local News Among the MaSOnS and Knights
of PythiaS.
OTHER INTERESTING
ITEMS

The organization of the Masonic bodies
in Norway and Sweden differs materially
from that of any other country, says the
Rochester Post Express The degrees Of
Masonry are conferred By various bcdi's.
First-The lodge of S.. John, which has
control Of the first three degrees. Second
The lodge CT st. Andrew, which pass
the brethren of st. John lodges through
the fourth, fifth and sixth degrees, or the
Scottish Masonry. ThiId-The Provin-
cial lodges, which confer the seventh,
eighth and ninth degrees. Fourth-The
Sxedish National Grand lodge, which not
only confers the seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth degrees, but also the dignity OF
Knight and Komthures of Rose CrOix, who
are entitled 10 wear the insignia of tie
Order of Charles XIII. The head Of the
National Grand Lodge is the Grand Mas
ter, and all the Knights and Komthures
Rose Croix are members of this body,
which, in addition, is composed of the eI-
traordinary and ordinary officials OF tie
eighth, ninth and tenth degrees.
The business of the grand lodge is con-
Quoted through their directories: One
TIE directory of finance, which has charge
of the finances Of the order in general and
authority over the works Of charity. Two
The directory Of tee lodges, which super
Intends the lodges, and sees that the stat
utes and rituals are properly observed.
Three-The directory Of Masonic orphan
ages, which controls the many established
orphan asylums Masonry was introduced
into Sweden from England in 1886, end
was from the frat under government pro-
lection.
After the coronation of the Duke of Sun
dermannland ca Charles NH, in 1850, he
was elected Grand Master, and retained
the Office until 1911, when he was sue
ceeded by the Crown Prince, Charles JohR.
The Order of Charles XIII was instituted
in 1911 Gs an order of knighthoOd, and has
become the highest degrees Of Masonry In
Sweden, and as the king is the master Of
tba. order, he Is consequently the Grand
Master Of Masons in the kingdom. The
present membership of the lodges is re
ported as over 10 000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

individual Masons who, if they so desired,
could erect Temple, have 1t dedica-
ted to Masonry and present Il to
the several Masonic body's OF this city as
g memorial, same as was done Dy tne
liberal dowers CT the Y. NJ G. A. building,
and they would not find themselves much
the poorer By so doing, and by so doing
would erect TO themselves lasting memcr-
ials to thsir memories. Thee are Masons
also in Wheeling who could afford to erect
g Tempel for the use of Missionary IN this
city, for what it hiss done for them par
sonally in as sisting them in business, by AID
ing them in their di,te.s and even saving
life. but after all tbirgs are said they Co
not feel they are under any special oDlga-
ton to even assist in the erection q our
Temple. Perhaps it would he bstser for
us to initiate one of the benevolent orders
of our city, the 'O1d Fellow" who,
though oIgpizsd st g much later cate
than the Masons, have By their AL per-
severance, and judcious manage
ment, sec Ired for themselves one
Of the finest buildings N
this city, w1ose revenues are large, END
whose lodges would not BE- required topiy
any rent for the use Of thsir halls Ii they
80 desired. Now, by what means did the
Old Fellows obtain their fine building!
By each lodge having three trustees elected
from each lodge who, when they (the trus-
teee) met as the Odd Fellows Hall A9so-
citation, the three trustees of each ledge
looked after the personal interest OF his
particular lodge, and by their regular and
pnnctusl meetings, both of the association
szd also tbs Board OF Control, the affairs
If the Old Fellow lodges were taken care
Of. and regular report Of It's affairs tiaas-
mit;ed to the several lodges and stock
holders, and everything has been going on
year after yezr furnishing. But let me
apply this to Masonry and ask, What does
the lodges know of the similar Masonic
association for nearly ten years? Then ssy
TO initiate the Odd Fellows would be
wrong. W.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

many would make a desperate attempt to
extend her colonizing policy to this hemi-
phere. France would be certain to take
advantage Of the situation by occupying
and fortifyiDg the isthmus of Panama.
The war, beginning with squabbla ever
iar-cff Samoa, would perhaps extend the
scope of its operations until it circled the
globe. The example of France on the 18Th
mus would be followed by the British in
Venezuela, and there would be an odoT Of
gunTowder in every direction.
That the United States would finally
come out with flying colOrs is safe pyedic-
lion to make, but it would be costly
triumph in blood and treasure. Then
would follow long years of taxation to pay
of the increased national debt, and years
Of currency contraction.
There are other things 10 be considered
A foreign war would make the American
people bury their sectional differences, but
it would also bring with it widespread de-
moralization. 1t would build up and it
would destroy. 1t would enrich, and it
wo1ld impoveIish. would make our flag
feared and respected, bat it might excite
a warlike spirit that would not rest satis-
fed for o generation to come.
In view Of the past policy of our govern
mont, it is not at all likely that the Sa-
moan trouble will lead to war, but it can
do no harm TO take a look ahead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
rAXED FoR sALARIKs.

II is an astonishing fact that nearly the
total receipts Of the city from direct tax
alton st present 90 for salaries Of city Of
cisls. Nevertheless it is q fact.
The total amount raised by the so cent
levy is about $50 GEO. The total amount
expended for salaries is SIS. 900.
Think oft! Isthere another city in the
country that taxes Itself simply to pay sal
aries?
What has brought about this state Of af-
faiIs9 craftsmanship. The politicians who
have had control of Council, installing the
temper of the people. have multiplied Of
fioss and increased salaries, for the purpose
of levyi1g big percentages OF Ofice-holders
for campaign expenses, till almost the
whole revenue of the city derived from
di7ec. taxation is row being expended in
the payment of salaries, in many instances
to mere party heuchmen.
This whole procedure must be reversed.
The people, irrespective of party, have
given their imperative command at the
polls that this reckless and needless ex-
pen6iture be STOPPED.
The partisan Council that has just been
buried by the ballots of the people, has in
creased the expenses of the city in salaries
alone, it is safe to say, $40 900, and our
municipal sffairs are to-day less efficiently
conducted than te'o7e the increase of offices
end salaries.
The people have elected the new COun-
Gil to remedy this, among the many other
abuses that the city is suffering under.
Our streets almost everywhere need Tav-
NJ or repairing and there are Thousand
and more things, that neeinO specification,
which require attention and which have
bsen neglected for lack Of money while the
revenue that is sorely resded for these
necessary expenses, is going for salaries TO
pay, in many instances, as we have said,
mere party henchme1.
It will be the duty of the rev Council 10
correct this state of affairs aud return to an
honest snd economical administration Of
the peoples business. There is no neces-
sity for "cheese-paring," for our tax lists
are large enough to furnish money, even
literally, for all necessary expenses, but
there is a pressing necessity for proper
economy. We append the list Of salaries
paid, taken from the Clerks statement,
and which is official with the exception Of
the amounts paid By the Gss Trustees in
a,l.r;as ,rhich are estimated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
WHAT the Los Angeles Session COst-The
Doctrine of tho Order.

WHAT the Los Angeles Session COst-The
Doctrine of tho Order.
The mileags and per diem of the session
at Los Angeles amounted 70 S44, 653. so,
olly one-thiId more thae the session held
at Boston in 1886 No doubt there will
be "howls" abont "extravsgances, etc
upon the part of some, bat if they would
only remember chat those who, rs rap
Tesentatives, have this year visited Cali
fornis, have given year. of thsir lives TO
advance Odd Fellowship and that such
trip, even if it 6oas cost little money, is
only a slight testimonial of appreciation.
1t iI an event to be forever remembered
to have such a reception and witness sach
sights "a the representatives to the S. G.
L. of 1888 experienced, and let none be-
grndge to this faithful brethren the trihe
it has cost
The New H4mpshile Statesman t-u'y
Gays: There is 10 institution whose doc
trines, laws and lectures so tend 70 elevate
and civiliza the human family as that Of
Odd Fellowship lis first lessen is n
tended TO humble human pride Friend
ship is opposed to selfshness. Love is tie
enemy to hatred and malace Truth il the
imperial vItue. TIE experience OF If The
world hiss taught Us that men are elevated
and reliable proportion 20 their recogni-
ton of these cardinal principles cf OF:
order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
Rlue Lodge.

At regular communication OF Nelson
Lodge, No. 30, held on las! Thurday even
log, there was a large attendance of the
brethren, and i. was great pleasure for
sll who were present to witness the work
icg of the Z. A. degree by the officers of
that ledge. Tae Worshipful Master,
Brother Bodley, is very proficient in ths
ritualistic SIS well as the monotorial work
OF the degree, and whenever any work OF
any Of tbs degrees is on hand, it seems to
be no trouble for him to p:rfcIm it. Those
members of Nelson lodge who do not at
tend its meetings are losing much by so
doing, for his manner Of working briggs us
b .ck to a scene of years ego, when we first
vera introduced iato Masonry, and is a
g,and improvement in the manner of work
done of late years, bat it's true saying
Ice never to late to mend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27
ROYAL Arch.

On Friday evening Wheeling Union
Chapter No. /, R. A. NJ, held special
meeting and conferred all the degrees on
three candidates, and the work was done
ia most excellent manner by the Most
Excellent High Priest McCahOn and lis
efficient officers who assisted in the confer-
ring of the degrees. After closing the COM
panions were all invited TO partake of q
banquet prepared ct Vankeuren's,
which was enjoyed by all. Previous to
closing CT the Chapter the Most Excellent
High Priest (by request of Companion j
w. Morris, Grand Secretary presented in
a very appropriate m amer, as the repre-
sentative Of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter, an elegant Past Grand High Priests
iawel to Companion Joseph Hall, who had
returned to the city just one hour preTi
Gus, having boel one of the escort to con-
veg the remains of bis very worthy com
Danion Arthur Sinsel, Past Grand High
Priest, to his late home in Grafton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-27

.rd Mrs Iuglebright are held as entertain
h. their friends. The evening was
snent in the usual repertoire OF amuse-
nsents which were supplemented by an
aIegsnt luncheon and some choice music
nv tha ACCOMPLISHED daughter OF the most.
T ~ nresent we're Mr. aud Mrs. John b.
Gillespie, D.. and Mrs. B. D. Williams,
Judge and Mr.. John Cochran, DIT; ana
Mrs. George H Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L =.
Bovd Mrs. M. C Mitchell, Mrs. M. NJ.
sheets. DR.. W. B. Shuttleworth, MIR: Am
bross B lard, Rev. A. E Brownlee and Rev
II. n. Campbell.
Msyor NJ. G. Mitchell yesterday ap-
nointed Mr.. James Campbell to position
on the police force.
Mr.. Harry Eberlsin spent yesterday
with her father, G.. LO1g.
Miss RISE Porter returned yesterday
from plea amt visit with her sister III
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mr.. George Hobsnsack, who has been
employed as engineer at TIE water works,
resigned Yesterday and Mr. Chas. Moore,
wbo has had charge of the engines on the
steamer Climax, was appointed by the
Ro,rd 10 Gil the vacancy. Mr. Hobensack
hss b al connected with the works several
months and has given entire satisfaction.
He rendered his resignation because ne
founi the work too ardu)us for the remu-
neration.
Uncle Sam Fisher has been az work for
two dave cleaning off the street crossings
He has gotten them into the best possi Die
shape. which, 10 7ever, Is no. perfect by
any means He has, however, done his
best.
Jossph Pennington is again on the sick
list.
TIE Llughlin mill is running full Yes
terdsy wss psy day.
One Of the most delightful social events
of thu season occurred at the home OF d.
and Mrs. A. K. Ong, on North Fourth
street, on Friday evening. Society has
been rather dull all winter, problbly on
account of the very abnor nal weather, bat
rhs Doctor aud his amiable wife drove all
the dullness Of foggy, murky atmosphere
/ from their vicinity, and tie entertainer al
which they rendered the Young Peoples
Social Club will long be remembered by
the happy party which gathered together
on that evening. The evenings amuSe-
msnt ended at midnight, after allowing an
hour fer the discussion of bOunteous table
of establss ThOss present were Dr. aud
Mira. Will H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Wetherald,
Dir. and Mrs. T. w. Sleeve, Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Gray, Mis- Eloise Gray, Miss Ida
Hzsl Mrs E L Tnorngate, Ars. Fannie
Anderson, Miss Maggie RAlstOn, Mr.. Will
NJ. Cattell, Prof. Edwin E. Sparks and Mr..
Rebsrt Kerr.
For SALE-Cheap, good property on
North Fifth street.. Enquire of Frank
Ford.
Underwear at Dixon Bros.