davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
RACE HORSE SALE.
Proctor Knott Goes for @17,1O0 and
HindoocrafE brings sI1. 700.

Proctor Knott Goes for e17,1OO and
HindoocrafE brings sI1.sOO.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga large crowd
attended the sale of Scaggan s. Bryants'
h@scs, which took place in the paddock
at Sheepshead Bay previous to the rae
ing. Among the horses sold were the
following: Proctor Knott, w. A. Fairies,
ST., 100; Hindoocraft. 7. r. Tompkins,
Sl1 100; Come-to-Taw. NJ. Kellar, s., $50;
Uncle Bob, M. KeIlar, 1880; Robin
Hood, r. Porter Ashe, 81, 800; Bettina,
w. A. Fairies, 81 $50.
Altogether. thirteen head belonging to
Scaggan and Bryant were sold for
S49, 1885, After the sale it was ascer-
tanned that Proctor Knott was pur-
chased by Mr.. Fairies in the interest of
Scaggan Eros. There were several other
lots sold, of which the best was hrs.
Geo. l.. LOrillard's Prince George to s.
w. Street for 81, 100,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
MILLloNArRE THAws WILL.


Generous requests % Hospitals Colleges
and Missions.
PITTsBUrG, Sept. 3. The viii of VIII
fam Thaw, the dead millionaire railroad
king, has just been probated. Il occu-
pies thirty-s six pages Of type written
foolscap and was made July Of the
present year.
His estate, except his coal lands, is di-
vided into sixteen equal parts. The coal
lands are to be held until all his minor
children become of age, when they are
expected to be worth S13, 600, 900. His
wife gets three-sixteenths Of the estate,
his children one-sixteenth each, and
from remaining three-sixteenth are to
be paid large number Of private and
public requests.
Among the larger public legacies are
the following: Western University of
Pennsylvania, 500. 900; Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions, $50, 900; for
eign, $50, 900; college board. $50, 900:
other Presbyterian boards. $50, 600;
American board, $1,000. Pittsburg hos
pitfalls get an aggregate of 500, 900, both
Protestant and Catholic institutions be-
ing remembered. All debts OF depend
ent friends aae cancelled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03

LEwIsBURG. Pa, Sept. 3.-The second
annual reliion of Knights Of Golden
Eagle, Susquehanna district, composed
of castles in the counties of Centre,
Lycoming, Union. Northumberland,
Montour and Danphin. was held here.
j. ID. Barnes, of Philadelphia, grand
master of records, and other prominent
officials of the order were present. A
meeting of representatives was held in
the hall of Buffalo castle and routine
business transacted. The reunion will
take pace at Wi:liamsport next year. A
parade took place, participated in by
over 1000 Knights, accompanied by
bands and drum corps. It was q very
creditable affair and attracted many
visitors from the surrounding country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
Arrested for Pension frauds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.--Lee +. VIII
son, member of the legislature from
Shelby county and Jane Fox, of Gym
THAN, the same county, were arrested
by deputy United States marshal and
brought to this city, charged with vio-
lanng the pension laws. The affidavit
upon which the arrest was made charges
fore the circuit court that the woman
was never really the wife Of Fox. with
whom she lived for some years until his
death and that the three children born
to them were illegitimate. Mrs. Fox
received 81, 200 back pension.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
Governor Lowry and the Race War

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "A Jackson,
Miss, special to The Picayune says that
Governor Lowry arrived there from
Greenwood by special train. Before he
left Greenwood he prevailed upon the
armed whites who had assembled there
to return to their homes instead of car
rying out their intention of going to the
scene of threatened race war. The
three military companies that left Green
wood had not been heard from. 1t is
not thought now that conflict will
take place unless it should happen before
the troops arrive.
A private dispatch from Greenwood
received at jackson reported everything
quiet with the troops still up the river.
The governor has not YET been able to
see Cromwell, the negro leader, who ar
rived in jackson although he has been
trying to do so.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. - Darwin A.
Henry, superintendent Of construction
for the East River Electric Light COM
pany, was instantly killed at the COM
pany's works, 421 East Twenty-fourth
street, by receiving shock from cur
rent said to be of 1000 volts. He was
standing on a ladder making some
change in the wires of the switchboard
when in some way, it is not positively
known how, he came in contact with
the wires SO that a current was COM
pleted through his body from one hand
to the other. The right hand was burned
to the bone: the left hand was only
scorched. Henry did not utter a sound,
but fell from the ladder and was APP
parently dead before reaching the floor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
Meeting the rennsyIvanIa.s Cut.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago road met the
Pennsylvania last weeks cut in Louis
vile and Chicago passenger rates by
making the same rates and making q
further cut to Cincinnati, reducing the
round trip rate from $40 to s. and the
single trip rate from s. to 81 1t is said
that the fight against the New Albany
in passenger rates is being pushed By
the Pennsylvania principally to collect
a debt. The New Albany owes to the
Pennsylvania q large amount of money
for bridge toll and terminal charges at
To11isvilla
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03

The Assistants Chosen W Collector Pens
man. % the Scranton District.
SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. g Collector I.
F. Penman. Of the Twelfth internal
revenue district. made the following alp
pointments: Deputy collector, Col 8. d.
Laciar, WiIkesbarre, Luzerne county,
for the First division. ON orising the
counties 0f Imzerne and Carbon; Lewis
w. Snyder. Bethlehem, Northam pton
county: Edward G. F0rdhan, Montrose.
Susquehanna county. for the Fourth di-
vision, comprising the counties OF Pike,
Susquehanna and Wayne: Valentine
Saxton, for the Fifth division, compris-
ing the counties of Bradford, Lycoming,
Potter and Tioga.
Deputy collectors and stamp agents:
George Able, Jr., Easton. Northampton
county: S. NJ. Mccormick, Lock Haven,
Clinton county. Gaugers: Noah Die
frich, Easton. Uriah II. Knauss, Bethle-
hem. Storekeepers and gaugers: Henry
Sommer. S lnt0n. General st0rekeeper
and gauger: Lorenzo ID. Kase, Columbia
county; Clark III. Brown, Columbia;
Henry Fl. Sands, Columbia county; Sam
uel G.. Buckalew. Luzerne county; John
Linderman. Northampton county; Sam
uel nj. Ulrich, Centre county: Joseph II.
Mccall, Union county. There remains
to be appointed four deputy collectors,
four gaugers, and about twelve store
keepers and gaugers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
Baseball Yesterday.
MoRNiEd GAMES.

At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Phila 80. 0 o 0 0 o. 9 2
Chicago 5. 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 - o 3
Batteries: Casey and Clements: Dwyer and
Darling. Umpire: Lynch.
At Boston R.HR.
Boston. / 3 2 0 0 0 0 l-S7 1.
indianapolis 3 o. o O-3s
: Batteries: Bennett and Radbourn; Buckley
and Rusie. Umpires: McQuade and Curry.
AT New York R.H.E.
New York. / 0 2 p s
Pittsburg..... 2 o 0 0 0 0 o 2 2-6 . 8
Batteries: O'Day and Ewing; Morris and
Carroll. Umpire: Powers.
AZ Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletic :. 30 0 0 2 0 o O-3g q
Kansas City. 2 0 5 0 0 / x-1O 8 1
Batteries: Coleman and Brennan: Conway
and Gunson. Umpire: Gaffney.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn. Oo10 0Ol $3.50
Cincinnati. 0 0 o o 0 o. 6 Q
Batteries: Caruthers and visner: Duryea
and keenan,. Umpires; Kerins and Hol and.
At Harrisburg lexhibition)- Harrisburg, 8;
York, l.
At Jersey City Newark. 10; Norwalk. D.
At Hartford Hart ord, O. Lowell, 5.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
AT Philadelphia R.H.M
Philadelphia. 10 30 OIL xs5I
Chicago... 0 2 o o o. 2 O.
Batteries: Sanders and Schriver; Gumbert
and Daring. Umpire: Dwyer.
AT Washington R.H.E.
Washington. 0 l 0 o o o. g
Cleveland -. 0 o 2 o 0 2 ks g o.
Batteries: Keefe and DAILY; SutclifFe and
Beatin. Umpire: Kn gh.
At Boston R.HR.
Boston. 100 90 o % o O-l0a
Indianapolis. 0 0 0 0 90 y
Batteries: Bennett and Clarkson; Buckley
and Boyle. Umpires: McQuade and Curry.
At New York R.H.E
New York. Ill o 90 Ill II 3
Pittsburg .... 0 o o O o o O-O77
Batteries: Brown and Keefe; Miller and
Calvin. Umpire: Powers.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletic. o o o O O o O-x5l
kan City 0 o. Ill 0 CT 9 s.
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson; Swart-
zeIl and GnDson. Umpire: Gaffncy.
Al Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn 80 80 % o I-4T 8
Cincinnati. 10 l o D a. o 0 o Kill II 4
Batteries: Terry and Fnutz and Clarke;
Viau and Baldwin. CIniircs: Kerins and Hol-
land.
At Newark Newark. s. NOrwalk. 3
AT Worcester Worcester. 6: Lowell. s.
At New Hayen--New Haven. 4; Hariford2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. ga special
from Lancaster, o., says: Some straw in
the rear of the stalls in one of the big
barns at the Ohio Reform farm caught
fire last night from . gas jet, and when
discovered had made wonderful head.
way, The flames spread TO adjoining
buildings and before controlled had con-
summed the barns. stables. carpenter and
blacksmith shops with their contents,
including thirteen head Of valuable
horses, grain, wagon tools, etc. Loss
about SO. 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
king nraIietoa.a Return.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. = Advices
from Apia describes the return of King
Malietoa as follows: The German gum
boat Wulf arrived in the harbor in the
afternoon of Aug. 10. When the vessel
came to anchor Malietoa was seen stand
ing on the deck. The flag of the return
ing monarch was at once hoisted on
shore and hearty cheers were given by
the American and English residents.
Manga Asi and the kings brother, Moli,
who were exiled with him, were also on
the Wulf. No canoes were allowed to
approach the vessel, but about dark the
king and chiefs were taken ashore in one
of the Wulf's boats
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03

SHEEpsHEAD BAY. \. v. Sept. 4 First
race. 5sk furiongs Volunteer. /: narrower. >:
Young Duke. ,. limo. sA5 -.
Second race. sapphire STAKES. for 2-yessr- Ills.
81 furlongs Magnate. 1; Senoloa. ,; Miss
Belle. 3 Time. 1s1 Is.
Third race. Dolphin stakes. for 3-year-0lds.
rs miles Buddhist. l: Taves1an. :. Philaader,
.. Time. ls56 IL
Fourth race, great fall selling stakes. al
ages rs miles Bransomarte. /: 0arsman, =
Theodosaus, 8 Time. l:56 -
Fifth race, sweepstakes. mile Stride
away, l; Manria. :: hridEelight.3. Time. I'll.
sixth rare, average stakes. | ZIG miles.
only two starters Kingston winning easily,
Firenxi. 2 Time. 200 rs
Seventh race, Green stakes. IL miles-St.
John. 1: Eolla. :: Lsotfon. 8 Time. LIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
a Six nav walk.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. IA six
day walking match, five hours day,
opened yesterday The score for the
first day is: Cartwright, 50 miles:
Hegelman. s.; C0nnors, 80; Engledrum,
81; Malone, 80; Herty. 80; Fox, 81:
Geurrero, -; Hertyss Kid, so; Taylor,
50; O'Brien, p; Tracy, %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.. Petitions are
being circulated for signatures in the
lower, or tobacco, counties of Maryland.
for repeal of the tax on tobacco. They
are being signed BY hundreds and, with
d formidable list Of signers, win be laid
before the next congress. Similar peti-
tons are being circulated in Virginia
and North Carolina.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03

DIR. e. G. West's Nerve and Brain Urea
mont, q guaranteed specific for Hystena
Dizziness. Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neursi.
gia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused y
the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness
Mental Depression, Softnesa of the Brain re-
sulting in Insanity and leading to misery, DE-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren.
ness, Loss of power in either sex lnvoluntAu
Losses and SperT7atorrhHa caused BY over
exertiOn Of the brain, self-abuse or over ID
diligence. Each box contains one m01Lns
statement. S1.U6 box, or six boxes Tor toW
rent by mail prepaid on receipt OF pricc
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order receives g
by us for ak boxes, accompanied win 1oOs
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money IL the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued eny
by J. W. HODGES & Co., Druggsn' ros
Agents.. ~ Main Street. Annapolis Nh. oH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-03
WE GUARANTEE So BOXES
The W WASHINGTON POST,

Published at the National Capital, the nsas
center of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
MAY PARTIES.

The Flambeau club, always on hand
Oh festival holidays, are to have May
party at the Armory hall next Friday
evening They look to novelty, and
so they chose a new date, but it will be
a famous occasion for all that. as a good
committee has the matter in charge.
For dancing, Thyle & RingwOld's Or
chestra will give music.
The Honora club, of the Third Uni
versalist church, gave May party last
Wednesday evening at Twenty
street hall. May dancing was partci-
pated in, refreshments were served,
and genuine good time was had.
The SilverthCrn social club made merry
on the first of May in the evening by a
social party at Berglund's hall. A
splendid evening was spent. They en-
tertained the La Grande circle among
other guests.
An entertainment, on May first, was
given by the Young Peoples societies
of Hange synod and the conference, at
DANA hall. 1t twas appropriate to the
day and was much enjoyed.
The twelfth annual ball and Nav
party of the Division $780, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was enjoyed
by goodly company at Odd Fellows
hall.
The students Of the university gave
an entertainment at the Eighth Ward
Relief hall on Wednesday evening,
May 1.
A May party was given by the Still
water Social club to honor the La Grande
circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Welded.

Aid. Melvin Grimes and Miss Minney
Libbey, daughter of George w. Libbey,
were united in marriage at the home of
Mrs. Eva Wright, the brides aunt, last
Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock.
Rev. Nj. D. Shutter performed the cere-
mony. The couple will be away for
some two weeks on wedding tour
South, after which time they will he at
home in the Eighth ward. The wedding
was quite surprise to many OF their
friends.
Miss Ada NJ. Harper was married
Monday to DR.. Charles w. Weight. in
st. Louis. Miss Harper is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Harper, of Min
neapolis. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. j. Harper, her brother. The
couple arrived in Minneapolis Thurs
day, and after two weeks here, will he
at home ON West Locust street, st.
Louis.
Will Warner, formerly of Minneapo-
lis, and the son of &. f. Warner, was
married at Fargo to Miss Nellie
Wilkinson, of that place, last week.
They left Minneapolis together last
Tuesday. and after their wedding trip
expect to live in Minneapolis.
Miss Sadie J. Blunt, formerly of Min
nedpOllS. was married In BelO1t, WIS,
to Arthur J. Hurd, of Chicago. at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. J. J.
Paul. They will spend year in Russia,
and then live in Chicago.
r. c. Miller, of the Chicago bakery.
was married last Wednesday at Daven-
port, To-, to Miss Maggie Stapleton.
They arrived in Minneapolis Thursday,
and were greeted by numerous friends.
c. B. Holmes, clerk of the pro-
bate court, was married at Indianapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

structure of Bayfield, brown stone, cost
ing $4,000 with its site, has been
erected at the corner of Park and Frank
lin avenue, and practically completed.
1t has been work of great magnitude,
but the energy of Wyman Elliott, Capt.
William Jennings, c. S. Bardwell, A.
H. Bode, G.. l.. Cove. the trustees, and
others has brOoked no obstacles. The
Park avenue was the second Of the
twelve Congregational churches of Min
neapOlis in the order of establishment,
but with its new church and pastor can
be said to have renewed its life. and is
younger in spirit than ever.
THE CHURCH DESCRIBED.
The architecture of the church is
Gothic in style, with large, ornamental
tracery window on each front; the roof
is slated, and the hips and ridges fin
ished with terra Gotta. The church has
a facade on Park avenue of 100 feet,
with two main entrances, and on
Franklin avenue the frontage is 1913
feet, including the chapel, with one
entrance to the church and two to the
chapel. Inside the finish is of antique
oak, and the ceiling is richly paneled.
The frescoing is mainly in olive, and is
relieved by rich borders. The main
auditorium floor has descent towards
the pulpit platform. which is in the
northwest corner. This latter is so ar
ranged as to command full view of
the chapel room, as well as the church
through the large glass doors, which
rise toward the ceiling and open into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

in on her at her pleasant home with
provisions of refreshments of every de-
ScrIption of delicacieS. An orchestra
followed. A pleasant dance was en-
loved. A pretty cross bearing eighteen
pearls was token.
Miss Sue Kindred gave party at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Charles E..
Graves, East Seventeenth street, last
Tuesday evening. Games and music
and delightful repast made the even
ing very enjoyable one.
Miss Bessie Thompson also had
pleasant party last week, forty young
friends being present. The Italian
band furnished music. and dancing was
enjoyed in the beautifully-decorated
rooms of the home.
The Young LADIES' Sodality of st.
Stephens Church are preparing a liter
airy and musical entertainment to be
given at Dahl'S hall next Wednesday
evening. A good programme Is pre-
pared.
The young ladies of the Simpson M.
Il. church gave dairymaidS' drill at the
Eighth Ward relief hall last Tuesday
and Wednesday evening. 1t proved to
be a success on both occasions.
Miss Emma Greer, of Des MOines, To-,
pleasantly remembered by young people
at Hotel Lafayette, is in Minneapolis,
and will be leader among the young
ladies at the lakes this season.
Next Wednesday evening the Young
Ladies' SodalitY of the Immaculate Con-
ception Parish are to give literary and
musical entertainments Harmonic hall.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Mission
airy Society of the First M. E. Church
gave a pleasant entertainment in the
church parlOrs Saturday night.
Twenty of the friends of Miss Hattie
Rowe were entertained by her last
week before her departure to San Jose,
Cal.
Miss Nina Merrill gave novel enter
tainment, ON Thursday morning last.
Cards were enjoyed and refreshments.
Miss Lennie McCamie. of the South
side, gave party Thursday afternoon,
entertaining about fifty young folks.
Miss Della Whitney entertained a
number of friends at card party,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Dottie Lowell gave party
Wednesday afternoon to honor her
birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Social Minneapolis has quite regained
her wanted activity during the past
week. What with May parties and
closing balls of the season, and banquetS
and spring weddings, each evening and
afternoon has been occupied in many
portions of the city with some social
gathering or other. Some of the folk
who have been away for the winter are
returning, for they fully realize that
there is no place i'll the world like Min
neapolis for a pleasant summer, and
with them are beginning to come
strangers who enjoy our summer
season. \ rather fore boding beginning
of May has given away to days full of
bright sunshine; and spring, now her
aided as a certainty, makes people glad,
and the summer season promises to be
a delightful one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
TRAVELLING.

General Secretary John Fl. Elliot and
| Assistant Harry A. KimpOrts, of the
Minneapolis Y. nj. G. A., went to
Orange, N. j., the first of the week to
attend the conference of secretaries.
They will be at the Philadelphia con-
ventiOn also before returning.
Rev. 0. p. Vaugsnes on Friday went
| to Grand Forks, where he will spend
three months in church work. Prof. FL.
q. Stub, of Luther seminary, will fill
his pulpit during the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble and
daughters started for Europe last Thurs
day week. Their way lies through
London, France, Germany and Italy.
They will return in year.
Rev. j. Sunderland, state Baptist min
lister, has gone on European trip. He
was given farewell reception at the
residence of T. j. Fields on the eve of
his departure.
Miss Caroline Christian leaves to-mor-
! row for the East. She expects to visit
Boston, be in the White mountains and
at Long Branch before returning.
Rev. E. Skogsberg. with the choir of
his church, visited the state peniten-
tiary Sunday and held service for the
Scandinavian convicts.
F. A. Husher, of Minneapolis, was
in La Crosse last Wednesday and adj
dressed several Thousand people.
G. F. Colling, a Swedish artist of Min
neapolis, has gone Oh tour through
his native land.
T. j. Corbett, of Blaisdell avenue, has
gone to Washington and may make his
home there.
l.. G. Barnett, who is building hotel
at Hot Springs, went to that place Mon
day night.
Ex-Gov. G. A. Pierce. of Dakota,
was in Minneapolis the first of the
week.
Fl. j. Burton and family have gone to
their summer residence at Lake Mime
tOnka.
Miss Dolly King went TO Boston last
Tuesday and will be absent two months.
Miss Fannie Ripley started on trip
to Pennington. Conn, Monday night.
Fl. Gausta is on a sketching tour
through the picturesque Northwest.
Frank j. Mead has gone to take a
position in the treasury department.
Recorder Truesdale is taking in the
beauties OF the St. Louis route.
DR.. A. A. AmeS and Miss Effie will
soon start on European trip.
w. W. Sly and wife were in the city
the first of the week.
F. L. Lynd started for Denver Mon
day evening.
Mathew Walsh and NJ. j. Lally have
gone East.
H. W. Pratt went to the Hot Springs
Friday.
Judge Atwater was in Duluth last
week.
Eugene Hay is away to Washington.
Mrs. L. NJ Pool has gone to Dakota.
Warren Hill went to Chicago Monday.
81. E. Sheldon is at the Hot Springs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Pacific coast, will be at home at the
ArdmOre for a few weeks.
Mr.. Max Seglebaum and bride have
returned from their wedding tour to
their Minneapolis home.
Mrs. w. A. Shaffer, who has been
away visiting at her old home in Mich
igan, has returned.
Mai. w. w. Hineline has returned to
Minneapolis and will. be at home for
while.
Manager J. F. Conklin, of the Grand,
dis arrived from the East.
&MissLuella M. Smith is at home after
ayisit in Mandan, Oak.
Nv. II. Wright has returned after a
californian trip.
"A. IL. Boyd will return from New
YSrk this week.
40. II Clark has returned from Santa
MNnica, Cal.
Aid. d. S. Thompson is home from
Colorado.
: e. Townsend Mix is back from Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

IN the evening they gathered at Morgan
Post hall. After glowing speeches from
number of the veterans the party.
numbering about go, sat down to a
splendid supper provided by the hos
pitality of Mrs. Warner.
The Cornell Alumni association, of
Minnesota, held Its fifth annual dinner
last Friday night at the West Hotel.
The tables were spread in the ordinary
way loaded with every delicacy that can
be devised. Flowers and sparkling can
dies added splendor to the feast. Songs
and college oratory made the occasion
especially delightful to the college men.
Sam Hill presided over the toasts, and
the responses were hearty to the follow
ing: Cornell University" Prof. Moore;
Cornell in Science" IL. p. Cushing;
Cornell is OF Age" f. A. Remington;
Cornell Scenery" j.. A. Haight;
Couture in Journalism" E. B. Barnes;
Literature of Law" z. w. Ames;
Law and legislation E. II. Croker.