davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
Too Much ApOllinaris Water.

Tho7o who went over to Philadelphia Satur-
day from this city to view the launching Of the
new cruiser say they had glorious time. They
had special car, where the fun was by no
means hinaersi BY any local option laws That
evening q naval man who did not 60 met q
commodore who did at the United Service
club and asked him how he had enjoyed him.
self. The commodore, who Vas slightly .'how-
eome-yOu-sO" At the time. replied:
""eih we had very nice time, indeed
Everything was lovely"
Lots of wine, wasn't there?"
Yes. good deal of winel But" continued
the commodore with dignity. Il confined nv
self exclusively to champagne. Yes. l mixed
three parts OF apoliinaris water with one part
Of champagne. l drank nothing else" and
then tia commodore dozed OF into slumber.
Presently he aroused himself and addressing
nobody IN particular in somewhat huzky tones
repeated his formulas:
''Yes. confined myseh to chsmpagne-three
perts Of apollinsriS and one part of cham"
and the head was dropping again.
ia p few minutes lie awoke once more and,
with little more eiearness than before, ejacu-
lated:
Il confined myself TO champagne. mixed
three. Gsntlsmsn, daRuns il | don't be-
heve must have drunk barrel Of apollinaris
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.

IhUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovEp
REAL iAr Est tah fk4 . tsgcl FDChTEEENTH
-KNUWS AS ss1ALvEEN fAKS," AT Al G Ion
s Virtue Of deed q trust e u 40 The
and se ss Lend m Ssr q Ne i folio yss e seq
seerrsS tserebS we vii ssl e guS.,ey suct'on %
s $3eloSk RS: ,roai ?, Inc pr.%,..: s.
il tSs csanty o MasSinxtpn District 2 colu@sas .
resursey of reters Mil sect BEGINNING At pl.nssd
stone At the northwest corner q hannah speskmsny
land south ~ ds.rss. east hiss.s psIeS.. more ss
or s, 70 s s s S | ssss1 s thence
three ouArtsI dsssees $3.50 west twenty.
thence with the north SIDE If said road north
four one Lunaredfhs perchss more or less. 60 lie
soathyesi corner o. Aassh pe.k,.An': land: theme:
aesrees .so,sl east tsenty-six and ons-h-n cso,<D
Inc s6ose and e,abrsess lots one Cd, two q, ana
three go Of the SUBDIVISION II Hannah speskmsns
o ss aS 6s so AZ. ~ hsss o. e:
land records Of aid pistries and oou,.,nins nine
M As asr: :a I'm. o., b ,s 9 ss
.Dd osssl ass1sss 'soss ~ssi iar ss s.ios
% q st.ksi thence south thirty and one-hsH
ss . sss, ssr and ou .ss s c
east forty s4e ercnss % the norshwss, line %
.na os @ sas a Is s ns q ssa
ro4d nortn forty three degrees as aeg. sast twenty
eight l2l00 perchss 70 STAKE IN the west ne Of sad
tD perch north three degrees q DEG esd
six To- 100 perches. thence straight line 70 IL
beginning north twsnty-four dsprses "a asvJ est
ave lo-I0o psrchss 20 rad -" conts1ning elsvun
south q spesklnsn . land aud sspsr.ssd fr0m d u
fsSsr sSs. sSi,s a. q sss ..d ana sssssss
ps % s g: :s q. sss. ne .s
seAr IN nssss q equal ssnoan ossrlns interest -
r.ss q az psr s,ns sr snnnm. psyse.s ssmi-san1-
A dspoait o. ESQ., . y nsds - s.s 81 s.is. All
ss, - 80 az e :ass;s =. sss.s 9
ths d.s q is tLs sssso ssssrvs ths n6kt % ssssn
chaser sfter g1ving ave dAys notzss a 01ck 80 a
he Evening b>ar nsy.pRE
-,..... WI ! go; SEE: Ir---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
WANTED--HOUSES.

-
" 4NTED.To sUY-A NEW sII-RooM HOUSE,
.s.s q S S.isp .1S price or notice VII Ss
Win ss a s:H R.p Ssss o S.i of o's'l
WAASS1T.s.D.a,iss,Y, oST3sER 1.sMAL,L;, CozY
G. ;,siss T.. I $Ss:s:' al
Boy S ~ s g 3! Is.EA
WAHNS1I,55pp.,:t, CLINT CLINT WISHES HOUSE n THE
::ias ;s ss::' Is
". Il Z: s:: RR s. sS0ss SSss
WANTED-wE aAyE CONSTANT AND EARN.
'iRia' y
WANTEP-To RENT IRON OWNER. HOUSE.
Tsss' ssa2 win pay yearly in advancs a.
w Ne. Tenants for large number Of houses At
once; your house, are vacant can rent them for
s;s;S
WANIkD-IF YOU HAVE NOT sUCCEEDED IN
for houses Of
WANTED-A. MAN OF MORAL HABITs, 10
Gated outside principal Cities to hepresent an Old
su26-m,tu4w
WANTED-THE STRICT ATTENTION WHICH
our ONCE with an experience Of nearly ID years)
IN giving TO its Rental Department has enabled to
keep our houses well and has with few
k::asSs: ~ @ having Furnished or
special attention to their interests by placing them in
our hands JOHN SHERMAN a CO,
au3-3m 14O7 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
LOB SALE

f. lao a. b GA. aaA bet Va .v. and NV rsn.
ha OF, 3 ,ids 2sd bet Va svs and NV rsnt
2bh, Gre. 4th bt and @ n. e., o,,sl. $50
n es rs ana ma p sSah S1svslsnd ave W. els00
FL s a. rSYnpatns shrssss +
p n a. Or and bath. M. ave-. bet and X trent
,,sn; good A IA tozse to alley. Str bet and
ssss sd ss q IS =. "a lsss sss
s s:'s Oh. s.;ss IL &: Ia - e
b. IRA and bath. concrete osllsr. MARION st. bet
"a, al On, ana 18th assA ave-. bet \. csp and ist
80 - 4sS nd sn nv. lot q n mont sr..s
a. .: "a "a: :ss s: :: IS
5: 81. e !. & sss g: "a RI
bh-. llrs Maple svsz EsDroit psst. ed.600 ~N
d. : IA srs s:i e; z. R Rs . g..
!ssis - 8 II ~ q S ): 81
EoR SALT rAkoNA rAnE-A loeI pE:
sslss iocsson Ssk q 81 ~ q % SO, eesv sss
!: 8: SO Ss As s ssSoS g
-: =; 10 1 - Is if,hsS
RQR sALE NV TaREF- 5To6Y o0RN1R
a. =: 3; . 10 = 81 "a; S
Eon oAx6-NEW LICK RWELLflo No6T1.
-: r. 80 -; ssr:ss: IT,. S.na.e -
iiS5ll;6i Si TTiejT ESSs e; I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
Transfers of Trnons-

The Secretary of War has approved the fol-
lowing transfers OF troops, the movements to
be made - soon as possible in the discretion Of
the respective department commanders: Troop
III. sixth cavalry, aud company H, sixth infan-
ny, WI be relieved from duty at the United
States infantry and cavalry school Fort Lesven-
worth. Nan. he former wall proceed by rail
% tort Lewis, Col. and the latter will be as
signed to post TO be designated by the COM
maad.ns general, department Of the Missouri.
Troop b, second cavalry, will be relieved from
duty at vancouver barracks. Washington terri
tory, and company +. tenth infantry, from
dUsy al Fort Marcy. NM. and will proceed to
the Uaited states infantry and cavalry school.
Fort Leavsnvorth, Kan These movements
will be by rail, but in the case of troop +.
second cavalry, without expense to the apuro.
prission for army transport tion.- Troop p
sixth cavalry, will be relieved from dury Al
Fort Lewis, Col, and will march 10 Fort Win
gate, Nm. The heavy baggage OF the troop
VII be sent by rail.
ExcURsroS TO BALrInoRR.-Ths Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company viii sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore for all trains September z
% IL, good returning until September Il, ct
rate Of 20 for the round trip.
Ebsn Dale, aged forty-fve, . Boston manu-
faetursr. who for many years has been sum-
ner resident a. Freshwater Cove, committed
suicide there yesterday BY shooting himself
In The head with pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED Or STOLEN AWAY FROM I7o9 =
houpd. having on two leather eouars one lars and
oueniea the other locked Liberal reward win bs
EouND-AN AMATEUR PHoTo0R1PH NsTRU-
menS ~ sstcnel on the public road near RiTSs,
asfAA- Seu :. t4<S %. !. ". TALLNAD0E IL
EQUND-A sCARr PIN OF PRCUIIAR DRETTsN
The owner, sending description OF same en- ~:
IL BY paying cost Address FlNDER, Star ono. -"
II .QsT-ON eATURD1Y 1FTFRN00N "a 115
~; dsHoS. Osgdncase OF Pharmacy Tindor viii
NJ TsoniffETS. ts5 f r svs % owner eAf: q
QsT-H1TMExN fARMwELI. VA. AND THE
sno x oeRos or about the depot, On tie Or In
monsy yssy liberal rswsrd VIII b psid Tor NOR
monsy = t66Gn?yySSH g tes return e tks
ssv-Sts l2th snd D - Il.
II osT-SgHDAY. EvRNINa. .sNzIL YUa 000
5ss.ns2 s iss sH e s9 % xss2 LSsasf ::ysd6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10

MN n L NANDxvILIR FORNERIY on Nh
AZ xork CITY, Rupert Manicure md Ckiropodist -
s,s. 80 s' - q 81 as:s $50: ls: = s {; =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ElOR RENT-FIRsT FLOOR OF 1919 ST. APP.
Il ply to w. RILEY DEEBLE se5-lm
lIOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
Il steam heat and elevator service in the Ienman
building, laps n Y. ave. A. T. COUMBE,
se3-lm 1925 n. y. ave
IrOR RENT-A SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS ON
third nror COG l1th st. NV, to permanent ten
ant; will lease 1t low rental. +. A. HARDING, 6U6
11th ct. NV. au3l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-UNFUnNIsH ROOMS. TWO COM
w municaung Rooms tone front1; second floor pre-
ferrsd with or near board between and N. 9th and
18TH sta NV, By lady in ONCE; references Address
UNFURNISHED, Star ONCE ee1O-2Ls
WANTED-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS,
w second or third Moor, Tor Light Housekeeping.
Not exceeding $2o. Address Boz IS, Star Office It.
ANTEp.ON OCTOBER 1, FOUR Or FIVE UN.
w furnished Rooms centrally located for light
housekeeping, on second or third foors. Address,
STATING price. M.N.O., Star ofacs. se10-3t'
WANTED-BY A. WIDOW LADY TWO ROOMS,
nicely Furnished, or qnfgrnished, As Sitting Room
yste family where there are other bvsrders For
suitable accommodations liberal price will be paid.
Permanent IL suited Address, with full particulars
p U. Boz $50, Baltimore, Nd. ee7-3ts
WANTED-OCT. ]. BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w Fiat Of 3 or Nicely Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms on Second Floor for Light Housekeeping;
modern house and good nsiyhborhood; stare terms.
Address B.C.T- Star ONCE. se7-3ts
WAETED-BY TWO SETTLED LADIES IN
w ONCE, Two or Three Unfurnishsd Rooms in Quiet
Family references exchsnged state terms OF no.
nced- Add ess L. L. w., Star Office. se7-3ts
WANTED-TwO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS WITH
Board ~ private family. for gentleman and wife
and two children. ages and g. and state loca-
ton and terms Address u.s.. Post Bldg. se7-3ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

Miller pastor. Preaching at 1920 a. m. by
Rev. DR.. Stafford presiding elder; 7 :55 pm,
subject 1.-The Law of Recompense.a
Church of Christ-Rev. w. j. Lahmon,
pastor. Morning subject THE Human En-
vironment Does Not Account for Christ's
Characters" evening subject, 'vHhe Christian
Eye and Ear.
The Western Avenue Methodist church
will hold an Halliday camp meeting at
home tomorrow. At sunrise the services
will open and DR.. Satterlee will close the
day with sermon.
st. Paul's Episcopal-Frank R. MilIspaugh,
rector. July and August services: Holy
communion, 0 a. M; Sunday school, 9:45
a. M; service and sermon. Ii a. M; even
ing prayer, p. m.
Plymouth Church-Sermon, 1880. The
communion will be administered and men,
bers received; 7:45, regular service, THE
Freedom of Truth" Mr.. Thwing leaves for
his vacation Monday. July 8.
First Swedish Methodist services in Labor
Temple at 1890 a. m.
Third Universalst-Rev. L. G. Powers,
pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Ideal Nation.''
w. r. Dobbyn will speak Sunday, $3.50
lists. ST. -'''-0On -' 10 '-'
st. Marks Church-Rev J. H. Edwards, of
Ottawa, Ill., will officiate; service at 1880
a. m.
New Jerusalem-Rev. j. S. David, pas
tor. Morning, 'True Charity Holy sup
per at 2 m.
Mems meeting in lecture room of Westmin-
ster church at $3.50. W. B. Morris, OF the
state university, will speak.
st. Peters church, corner of Madison and
Fifteenth avenue northeast will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow, and Rev. Guild will be in
stalled as pastor.
North Minneapolis A. c. Churchill. Pol
lard, pastor. Morning, "Christ Our Pass
over followed by communion. Evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
HAMLINE.

The Fourth at Hamline was quite generally
observed in some manner. A large number
of the Prohibitionists spent the day at Nah
tomedi, while many others formed small lake
parties. The Misses Lou and Bessie Black
well and Miss Breitung visited the st. CroiX
with friends, Another party of DR.. and Mrs.
Carothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs.
r. X. Evans and family, DR.. and Mrs. Pringle
and others enjoyed the day fishing at Lake
Johanna The Woodlawn Park Lawn Ten
mis- club had picnic in the Woodlawn park
and entertained large number of friends.
The friends OF Miss Maud Rose and j. C.
Marshall, 's7 class, are pleased to learn of
their approaching marriage. Mr.. Marshall
has accepted the principalship of the Dodge
Center High school, to which place Mr.. Mar
shall will take his bride this fail.
Miss Maggie Kennedy, of Minneapolis is
visiting her sister, Miss Emma Kennedy, and
Mrs. A, W. Edwards.
Mrs. A. A. Clark left yesterday for the
Chautauqua assembly at Maplewood park,
Waseca.
The Misses Higgins were visited Tuesday
by their sister, Mrs. ". Drew, of Minneap
oils.
Prof King and bride, of Iowa, were the
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Long.
Mrs. Chaffee is enjoying a visit from her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Rockwell.
Mrs. J. R. Blackwell is visiting friends in
Altoona Ill.
Prof. and Mrs L. b. Bachelor have gone
East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
DIR VISITORS.

Miss Fannie Mcintyre. who has been
singing the leading roll in Midnight
Bells" in New York, is visiting her
father, Col. W. II. B. Mcintyre, in
Minneapolis. She will spend the sum-
mer here, and at the commencement
of the season will join her company in
the East.
Al. Kendrick, city editor of the
Chicago News, with his wife, is visiting
in Minneapolis with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Hazen, 1912 Park ave-
nue..
William Lloyd, a member of the old
Murray Pence Opera House company,
is visiting friends in the city. He will
spend the summer here.
Thomas G. Shearman, the Brooklyn
lawyer, was in Minneapolis Monday, re-
turning from an extended Western
tour.
Miss Hartman, of Staunton, Va, is
paying her brother, e. W. Hartman, a
visit.
Fl. Keller, of Marshalltown. To-, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Hoove.
p. Cottrell. af Syracuse, ILL.,, visits
with Minneapolis friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
HOME AGAIN.

Mrs. J. F. Shirley returned the first of
the week from five weeks visit in Ill
inoiS. She was accompanied by her
aunts, Misses Francis and Norah Ma
han. They will visit during the sum-
mer with their sister, Mrs. Anna Plat,
1923 Mary Place.
Mrs. A. T. Loomis returned home last
week after an absence of several weeks
in the East. Mrs. H. Baldrey, her
daughter, accompanies her.
Miss Matte 0. Anderson has re-
turned to her home from Delaware. O.,
where she has been attending Wesleyan
university.
T. B. Walker returned the first of the
week from Europe, where he has been
travelling since the first of last winter.
Harry p. Robinson returned from the
East, where he has been visiting for
three weeks past, last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. K. Morttand returned from a
long visit in Denver the first of the
week.
Mrs. John G. Thomas has returned
from a visit with her mother at Man
katO.
LIE Sueur, where she has been visiting.
Mrs. S. G.. Gale and daughters have
returned from Europe.
J. A. Woman has returned home from
the White Mountains.
Gerhard Giertson returned to Mime
apolis on the Fourth.
A. l.. Durham arrived home Monday
from New York.
Harry P. Robinson has returned from
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS
It Was a Fourth Of July Week
in Flour City So
eiety.
Prominent People Were GEN
orally Busy With Patriotic
Demonstrations.
A Resume Of the Notable Hap
penings of the Busting
Week.
Squibs About What People Are
Doing Socially All Over
the City.

The past week in society has been
largely a Fourth of July demonstration.
That's demonstration Of the fact that
the Fourth of July came about the
middle of the week and that all the good
people of the city prepared for its COM
ing before its arrival and rested from
its eXertlons after it had gone. On this
account Thursday was very lively day
in society and all the other days were
very dull indeed. On Thursday the
whole city turned out for a picnic.
Lake Harriet and Lake Minnetonka at
tracted the greatest numbers of Mime
apolis people. There were enormous
crowds at either place divided into
many society and family picnicS. The
day was in it's self a glorious one and
the beautiful lakes and groves We're
made to rejoice by the happy people.
At Minnehaha Falls about ninety of
the deaf muteS of the Twin Cities pic
nicked.
The French Canadians celebrated the
day at the Oak grove on Plymouth aV-
enue and enjoyed the day immensely.
The open grove between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets and Sixteenth ave-
hue north, contained numerous picnicS
of numerous denominations and parties.
Bodies of beer drinkers and prohibit
tionists settled down together.
The prOhibitonists picnicked at Nah
tomedi, White Bear lake.
The st. Louis league had grand de-
monstration at the State fair grounds.
There were dozen Of private picnics
In every direction from Minneapolis,
and the day was much enjoyed as So
cial holiday.
A day like last Tuesday is one mem
orable to dainty skirts and fancy Slip
DerS and aesthetic hose. A day that
opens brightly,and progresses as though
it meant to crown the season with its
fairness and then drops cold and wet
into murky discomfort within only
few minutes. is fraud on humanity;
especially on feminine humanity.
There were many of the fair blossoms
of Minneapolis on the avenues Tuesday
afternoon when the lowering clouds,
gathered and cast a damper over the
face of the city. And when the rain
was over it was cold and muddy, and
the damsels coming forth from the
shelter they had sought during storm
were like the goddesSes of summer
turned loose in March. As they gath
cred their clinging skirts about them
and waded on the heels of their slippers
through the mud over the crossings
trim ankles and dainty slippers ex-
pOSed-clad in thin, lOw-necked, light
summer dress, they appeared as bur-
1eSque OH summer fashion, and men
who could have worshiped these fair
ones an hour before could not help
smiling at them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Rea heard a motion brought by Charles
L. Pratt against B. Garcia, cigar man.
ufacturer of Chicago, for an injunction
to prevent Garcia from using the cigar
brands 'Zenobia" and "Queen Jess"
Adam ]. Wood has put in an applica-
ton for 5000 bounty for the arrest and
conviction of August Schmidtke,a horse
thief.
The financial statement of Luke Car
roll, the insolvent real esta tie man, shows
assets amounting to $1,6l0, and liabili-
ties aggregating So, 101.50.
Judge Smith, Oh the motion of A. 81.
Turnbull, owner of the steamer Clyde,
against A. G. Stapp, denied that the
statute was defective in falling to pro-
vide any notice of seizure of a vessel.
gaylord Lamb sues R. P. Matthews
for 81, l4S on three promissory notes.
The case of ejectment against Samuel
z. Cox, the photographer at Minnehaha
Falls, was yesterday certified to the
district court from the municipal court.
Leander Gortan, M. d. Ridgway and
John r. Chapman were appointed to as
sess benefits to property owners by the
state park at Minnehaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

son. whether it is because the owners
of them do not care to exhibit them
thus early in the season or because they
do not intend to appear in them at all.
Mrs. Blackmore, the wife of wealthy
Winnipeg gentleman. created sensa-
ton at one of the hops last week by
wearing one of the most magnifice MT
costumes ever seen at the lake. 1t was
one of Worth'S frocks of blue, with the
richest of brOcade and miles of the
heaviest silk.
There will never be another large
steamboat built to run upon Lake
Minnetonka. They do not pay. Com
modore Zimmerman now owns all the
larger craft, and, having secured pos
session of the City of st. Louis about
three weeks ago, there will be no
mbre cutting in rates. Last year the
Belle cnt from 81 to Is cents for the
round trip of the lake. The City of ST..
Louis promptly dropped to so cents.
Both boats carried no end of people, but
they did not make money. The Belle
burns from thirteen to fifteen car loads
of coal day. and the City about six. 1t
takes twelve to fifteen men to handle
eac h of them. The City of st. Louis
was built by Senator W. ID. Washburn
seven or eight years ago, when he con-
trOlled the st. Louis road. At the time
the big boats ON the lakes were run
principally in the interests of the Mani
toba, aud Senator Washburn wanted a
boat operated in the interest of his own
road. So he built the finest excursion
steamer yer seen upon inland waters.
The City of st. Louis cost S65, 900. Ever
since it first Logan to run it has been
lighting the Lake Minnetonka Naviga-
ton company. When Senator Wash
burn sold the road he wanted also to
sell the City, but no one would pay his
price. So he has operated it ever since,
until this season. What he got for the
boat is secret, but it is said that it
was little more than one-tenth of the
original cost.
The steam launch has ruined the
business for the big boats. These little
craft that go skimming across the lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
SOCIAL OCCASIONS,

Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Wright cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary of
their wedding at their pleasant home,
1901 Fifth street south east last Thurs
day night. There were large number
of friends of the couple present, and
many handsome presents were received
by them. Rev. /. n. Smith, who mar
ried the couple was present. The Man
dolin club made merry music for the
occasion.
There was a very pleasant social at
the Second UniVerSalist church last
Tuesday evening, and an entertainment
was given in the lecture room, which
had for its principal feature "Ye Dees-
tricte Skule." The occasion was a
success in every particular.
Mrs. S. B. Meader gave most enjoy
able reception at her home, 1911 Vine
place, last Tuesday evening. The
party was in honor of her niece, Mrs.
o. ii. Childs, and her husband. who are
visiting in Minneapolis.
Bridal Veil lodge of United Werkmen
gave free musical entertainment at
its hall on Fourteenth avenue and
Fourth street southeast last Tuesday
night. A large attendance was present.
The ladies of Chase Relief corps gave
ID SOcldDlG anu entertainments at Un6lr
hall, POS Central avenue, last Tuesday
evening. A very enjoyable time was
enjoyed.
The Ladies' Relief Corps of L. P.
Plumme1 Post gave a very pleasant
dance at their hall last Wednesday
evening. SAVERS band furnished the
music.
The Ladies' Temperance society gave
an ice cream social at 104 Hennepin av-
enue. This society is the better half of
the old Murphy club.
The young ladies of Centenary church
gave a lawn social at the home of H. F.
Lillibridge. 500 Sixth avenue south, last
Tuesday evening.
An A. o. U. w. entertainment at the
Fourteenth avenue southeast hall on
Tuesday was well attended and much
enjoyed.
The MINNEAPOLIS Ancient Order of
United workmen picnicked at OSceola,
Wis. last Wednesday.
The Normanna society gave Fourth
of July ball at N0rmanna hall on the
evening of the Fourth.
There was Christian workers pic
nic on the west shore of Cedar Lake on
the Fourth of July.
Miss May :Malemster gave birthday
party last Tuesday evening to n UNI
Der of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

George A. Bracket and wife and Miss
Susie Bracket, Charles II. Woods and
Miss Susie Moak and Mai. George A.
Camp will leave for Alaska next Tues
day evening TO remain about six weeks.
They will visit the Yellowstone Park
on their return.
, The Minnesota delegates to the con
iventiop of the Y. Z. S. G. +. at Phila-
'delphia go hither in a special car. Fiji
teen go from Minneapolis, besides a
number from st. Paul, Duluth, Winona
and Faribault.
The marriage of, Miss Anna Kelly,
daughter of Anthony Kelly. and James
Blaine, young lawyer of st. Paul, will
occur during the month at the Church
of the immaculate Conception.
The Harmonic society will send del
egation to the national saengerfest at
New Orleans in February. Max Hirsch-
feldt, Prof. Stempf.
The Michigan association picnic will
be held at Lake Park some time du-
ring the month.
The Stevens library association will
dance at Labor Temple on the 18th of
the month.
Normanna infantry company gives its
sixth annual ball Thursday evening.