davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Decision After Reflection.

Scranton Truth.
Little Girl-If should die and 60 to
heaven, would have wings? Mamma
Yes, my pet; and a crown and harp.
Littl e Girl-And candy? Mamma-NO.
Little Girl (after meditation Well, Pm
glad we've got good doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
POPULAR Tours Continued.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
continues to sell Round Trip Excursion
Tickets to Lake Minnetonka ON Wednes-
days and Saturdays, which include a
tour of tine Lake, for One Dollar (S1.00).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

buulGy W SpOuSe
his drinks and
cigars from his
under the
protection of a
S Oci al Gu s t ON
that seems to have
been created for
their special ben
eft. To join a
group Of friends
in a smoke or
social glass is all
right enough, but
when it comes to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Popular Tours Continued.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
continues to sell Round Trip Excursion
Tickets to Lake Minnetonka on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, which include a
tour of the Lake, for One Dollar (S1.0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Popular Tours Continued,

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
continues to sell Round Trip Excursion
Tickets to Lake MinnetOnka on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, which include a
tour Of the Lake, for One Dollar Isl .OO).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
A FLOUR CITY SUNDAY
The Lambert Divorce Case
Promises Some Raey De-
velopments.
Henry G. Menage Dies After
a Very Brief Ill
ness.
A Case Of Mixing Babies Up
in a City Gene
terry.
Improvement at the Grand
Opera House and Amuse-
nentS.

The suit for divorce of Warren H.
Lambert against Rosa N. Lambert, sub
mitted and taken under advisement by
Judge Hicks in the district court July
81, is not to have SO prosaic a termina-
ton as seemed probable at the time.
There was no appearance of the de-
PENDANT. it Will be remembered, and
the cause of complaint was adultery
with William Beechwood. Since the
publication In the papers of the nature
of the suit, Mrs. Lambert announces
her intention to contest it vigorously,
She denies the adultery and claims the
understanding which induced her to
make no defense was that the cause of
action should be incompatibility of
temper, and not any charge that should
reflect upon her reputation. The par
ties were married seventeen years
ago, and have had five chill
dren, all of them being now
dead. A GOODNESS sprung up between
them, and separation occurred about
year ago. when Mr.. Lambert agreed to
pay $35 month for her support. She
took up her residence at 14l6 Twenty
third avenue south, and MI. Lambert
the time since his business as bridge
contractor. According to Mrs. Lambert.
William Beechwood, who has been a
friend of the family, came to live
at the house with the consent OF
Mr.. Lambert expressed by letter, but
she denied that there we're any improper
relations between them, and offers to
prove the contrary by the testimony of
an adopted daughter, who shared the
room she occupied. She also assets
that Mr.. Lambert has failed to support
her during the past nine months, as per
agreement, and also claims the service
of notice of the suit against her was de-
fective. Mrs. Lambert is a member of
the Emmanuel Baptist church, and has
friends who will stand by her in the
emergency it is said.
Henry G. Menage Dead.
Henry G. Menage died yesterday
afternoon after a brief illness, aged
thirty-seven years. the cause of his
death being erysipelas. Last Monday
he applied to physician to have lit
tie pimple in his nose, which panied
him, treated. 1t was then discovered
that it was occasioned by erysipelas,
and in spite of all that could be done
Gne lnHaninaIlOn Spredu Iapluly, anu
affecting the brain, caused his death in
six days time. The deceased came to
Minneapolis five years ago from New
ployed in the real estate investment
office of his brother. L. F. Menage.
During his residence here he gained
many friends. and enjoyed the conf
dence and respect of the business men
with whom he came in contact. The
funeral occurs this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence, 61O Eighth
street south. The interment will be
private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel,
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Strengthening Central Avenue.

Strengthening Central Avenue.
The Strengthening of Central avenue
in East Minneapolis is an important i'm
provement which will be pushed
through as rapidly as possible. The
avenue will run straight in the same
line it now follows from the bridge to
Harrison street, and the new street will
cut through blocks IA, 20, 80 and SO, and
cross Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets
and Second avenue southeast, merging
into Harrison street with its present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
PHASES OF LIFE,

The great American habit of treating
gives many an individual an orpor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Children's Straw Caps 25 Cents
At Ben Kruse's, 24S NicolIet, white front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
This Is What the educational
Endowment Association Has
Paid to Children.

Total. ....... .............. $lO2,76O.11
We have just received cash dividend
of per cent from the reserve fund
from the Home Savings and Loan asso-
dividend upon the first six months
business of that association. This proves
conclusively that the judgment of the
board of trustees of the Educational En-
dowment association was correct when
they decided to put the reserve fund
into the stock of the Home Savings and
Loan association. Respectfully,
j. MERRITT, Secretary,
$50 Temple Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

framed, and now occupy prominent and
important places in the municipal code
of Minneapolis, Will h places as it were
the dogs under the thumbs OF the
aldermen. The ordinance pertaining to
the licensing, muZzling, ETC., of dogs
sets forth in bold type that every owner
or keeper of dog must register his
canine and then have him licensed,
under the penalty of having it shot, or
fall into the hands of that most terrible
of all men, the dog catcher. Every dog
thus licensed must have tag tied about
his neck to show to the public that he is
all right and to be able to have entree to
canine society.
The mayor appoints the dog catcher,
and in fact he is the only one he has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
$1O2,76O.11.

That Balbriggan at SO Cents
At Ben Kruse's, 24s NicOllet, white front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
PAUL q MERWJk.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German. American Bank Buildings ST. Paul;
657-660 Temple Court Minneapolis: 925F
street. Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Merely q Habit.
Burlington Free Press.
Smith-Jones is fearful liar.
Robinson-Oh, well, l don't believe he
means to be. It's only habit that has
got fixed on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Rooms 9O7 and sOs Wright Block, Mime
apolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in
Patent cases. Two years an examiner in
q. 5. Patent office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
DOGS IN MINNEAPOLIS
They Must Be Licensed for the
Privilege Of Liv-
ing,
And Assume Their Share in
Paying for City I'M
ppovements.
A Discrimination Between the
Sexes That Is Not
Gallant.
About 5000 Dogs Licensed
This Year--Some Of Their
Names.

OGS in their sphere
, are all right, and
)many times prove of
jreal value to man
kind: but that dogs
should be of such
vital Importance to
the public that the
city fathers should
pass sleepless nights
and agonizing days
over the framing of
laws and ordinances
for them seems a lit
tie funny, at least to
the ordinary mortal.
Nevertheless ordi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.
THE HOLMES

New FOur.in- III ands
At Kruse's, 24S Nicollet ave-, white front
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

To Boston Every Day
Without change, by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Merely a Habit,

New Fall DerbyS
t B. A. Kruse's, 24S Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
KENNEDY BROS.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W :. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge Is suffering
from an liberated sore throat.
Charles B. Lore, ESQ. Judge Ball and
William II. Hill are in Dover to-day.
Miss Theresa Guthrie, who attends the
Academy Of Visitation, visited her home
at Farnhurst yesterday.
Governor BenjaminT. Biggs attended
dinner Of the Ancient Order of Hiber.
mans at the Stratford Hotel, Philadel.
phia, yesterday.
s. Little, auditor Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company, and W. H. Fry, mechani
cal inspector for The company, visited the
car works in this city yesterday.
1t is currently reported that Rev.
Jonathan S. Willis Of Milford. the
preacher in politics" as he advertises
himself, and one Of the defeated candi.
dates for U. S. Senator. will be married
in April to Miss Alice Gillespie. a school
teacher of Vermont This is the third
candidacy of the preacher in politics
for matrimonial honors. He is more sue
cessful in pursuit of wife than in the
pursuit of Senatorship, while Mr.. Hig.
gins, on the contrary, is just the reverse,
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
CITY NEWS in Brief.

Rev. T. L. Franklin, d. D., will preach
at st. Andrews P. E. Chhrch this aft er
noon.
John Williams, a colored workman al
the Diamond State Iron Works, had one
Of his fingers cut off yesterday.
The anniversary committee of the Y.
NJ. 1. U. is busy in its arrangements for
next Thursday EVENINGS entertainment.
The furnaces in the pudding mill of
the Diamond State Iron Company are
shut down and are receiving extensive
repairs
Howard Bullock defeated James T.
Tong and William r. Todd, yesterday in
clay pigeon match, by breaking out
Of 12 birds.
Two Marvin safes have arrived here by
the George w. Bush freight line, one for
the mayors Office and the other for
0rtlip's Hotel.
A horse belonging to Robert Graves
became frightened at Tenth and Jeffer
son streets yesterday and ran away,
wrecking the wagon.
At the open camp fire of Smith Post
No. !, g. A. r., last night, number of
bright speeches were made by the mem
bers and their friends.
The trestle work over the waste race
on the north side of the Brandywine
creek in the Ninth Ward, is being re-
placed with new timber.
Second Baptist Sunday school viii take
its annual excursion on June 90 to Bev-
erlY Park on the steamer Thomas Clvde
leaving King street wharf,
The Clan-na-G Gael will celebrate the
anniversary of Robert Emmett within
two weeks. Captain Edward O'Mearr
Condor and others will speak.
The Pusey and Jones Company is build.
ing ninety inch Fondrinier paper
machine for John F. Quigley, which he
will place in his paper mills at Niagara
Falls, NJ Y.
A horse attached to a lumber wagon
which was being unloaded on Tenth
street yesterday, became frightened and
ran away. The wagon collided with a
push cart, which it demolished.
The Frank Comfy combination will give
musical and dramatic concert in the
Odd Fellows Hall on the Highlands
wednesday evening, April 10, for the
beneht OF the Wawaset Tribe, No 8, |.
o. r. NJ.
The Pusey and Jones Company have
built an addition to their works, on the
east side of their property adjoining Lob
dell Car Wheel Company's property. The
building is 130x50 feet. 1t will be de-
voted entirely to the manufacture Of
sugar machinery.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
wIewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE
Installation of Valley Lodge, A. o. o.
W.-Other Lodge Matters.

Installation of Valley Lodge, A. o. u
w.-Other Lodge Matters.
Valley Lodge, No. 13, A. o. u. w. OF
Hoekessin, was instituted last night by
Grand Master Workman John w. DEF
endorf, assisted by Grand Foreman
Walter Barrows, Grand Overseer vii.
liam II. FOulk, Grand Recorder A. +. Col
bert, Grand Outer Watchman A. G.
Jones and Grand Trustee Joseph
X. Adams. About one hundred
members Of the A. o. U. w. lodge OF
this city went to Hockessin on a special
train leaving this city at 730 o'clock.
The following officers Of the new lodge
were installed: Junior past master
workman, w. G McVaugh: master
workman, X. 0. Chandler; foreman. w
b. Little; overseer, J. l.. Press recorder.
Charles Whitelock; fnancier. Nj. Ball:
receiver, w. l.. Taylor; guide. Frank
McVaugh inner watchman, w. II. Ford
outer watchman, Edward Collins
medical examiner DR.. J. w. Crumbaurh
trustees, H. S. Highfeld, A. Fisher and
u h. Mullin. A rising vote of thanks
was given by the new lodge to the Grand
Lodge officers and the visiting brethren
Henry Miller, on behalf Of Wilmington
Lodge, No. /, presented the lodge with a
gavel block The visitors after being
Hospitality entertained by the newly or
ganized lodge, returned home about mid
night.
Washington Encampment, No. 2. State
of Delaware, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America. has been organized ia this CITY
with the following officers: Past Presi
dent, John o. Tyson; President John B.
Malott; Vice president o. r. Carpenter
Master of Forms and Ceremonies. w
Harry B. Maxwell; Conductor. Thomas
Pierce; Recording Secretary, G. w. Daw-
son; Treasurer, Harry Miles; Financial
Secretary. Mahlon Butler; Inner Guard.
M. McManus; Outer Guard William
Miles; Chaplain, Theodore Fullmer: Right
Sentinel, George Sprague; Left Sentinel.
w. Prescott. This order meets every
Saturday night in the Middleton Build
ing Fourth and King streets.
Hopockakacking Tribe, No. II. In
proved Order Of Red Men, held a sale of
the wigwam furnishings last night. pre-
paratory to moving to the new wigwam.
The articles sold at low prices.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.
|umerons Cases Before Judge BalI-Hi.
First Arrest.

numerous Cases Before Judge BaIl-Hi
First Arrest.
Robert Hagan at last evenings session
Il court was fined $40 and costs for as
$lult and battery on Charles H. Elzey
Rlored; Robert p Jones, the janitor ot
#hool 8, and who stole wood and Goa
6om the same. was recommitted until to,
orrow evening: jeremiah O'Toole.
Hlarged with assault and battery was
8scharged owing TO lack of evidence
sgainst him Maggie Clark, drunk and
Hsorderly, was recommitted until to.
borrow morning
This morning William Stewart colored
Alarged with stealing a knife from d. P.
Aallas and steel from Beste & Brother.
as held in $500 bail for his appearance
morrow evening.
Edward Fitzgerald, drunk, S. and
bsts.
David Cosden for assault and battery
h Philip g. White, was held in $10O bail
pr tomorrow evening.
Robert Cassidy, assault and battery on
|atthew Smith, was fined $5 and costs
John Brown, drunk, was fined S5 and
bsts.
Mary Shields and Maggie Joyce, dis
Fderly conduct were reeommitted until
p-morrow morning; James Matthews.
Funk and disorderly, was fined $5 and
bsts; this was the new police officer.
harles H MasOn's first arrest.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
NEWsY AND PERSONAL
Sossip From Georgetown-The Loyal
Legion Entertainments aud New Rail-
road Station.


Legion Entertainments aud New RAN.
road Station.
Special correspondence. EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March 10.
TazweH Jones of Laurel was here on
Sunday.
G. H. Treat spent Sunday with his
family in Philadelphia.
]. E. Kirk. of the Kent Iron and Hard.
ware Company, was in town on Friday.
Mrs Maggie Taylor and son Harry re.
turned home on Sunday, after three
weeks visit to Laurel.
Dame Rumor says there is to be a
marriage in town very soon. The Young
lady is said to live on Railroad avenue.
J. J. Boyce, successor to w. S. Casey,
left here this morning for Philadelphia
to purchase his new stock Of spring cloth.
ing.
Miss Sallie Hatfield and Laura Maull,
who are teaching in the country. spent
Sunday with their parents in George
town.
VIII not some Of the members Of
wilmington High School solve the prob.
lem sent. to the EVENING JOURNAL OF the
18th inst.
The members of Co. G beg your cores
pondent to say that there is no necessity
for any special cleaning up. They al
ways do keep clean Co. G's all right.
Joseph Palmer, for many years an engi-
neer on the d. NJ. Wv. r. r., but now az
Virginia, was in town on Saturday. He
Is on few weeks visit TO his former
home in Lewes.
A large number Of Italians who went
through here some weeks ago to work
in the canal between Indian river and
Assawoman bay, became disgusted. we
suppose. and have gone to seek better
field Of labor
For wonder the old saint was in
good humor on St. Patrick's Day. Per
haps he remembered the old command
ment, Ito remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy" Shelah may don her war.
paint to make up for st. Patrick's mild
ness.
There were recitations by Misses Stella
johnson and Ida May Wsgamon. Repre-
sentative Downham delivered a short ad-
dress, being followed by Rev A. d.
Davis. The best feature of the evening
wa, was difficult solo, charmingly sung by
Miss Ollie Pepper
Ihe grammar department of the public
school had very interesting Friday af-
ternoon exercise. Each student was al
lowed tve minutes for the purpose of
giving his idea upon his favorite study
urammer, philosophy, history, physiology
and other studies were ably discussed by
the young ladies and gentlemen.
Inc Loyal Legion had its regular meet !
ing on Saturday evening. The society
was called to order by the president. B.
- Wagamon. After music by the choir
MISS Birdie Wilson, the accomplished or.
ganlst, rendered Haydan's Grand Mass.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
FELTON, POINTERS.

special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,. March TO-
Wilbur Meredith viii go to Whining.
There is movement on foot to builc
a town lookup.
Rev. f. c. McNickle leaves here 70,
conference to-day.
+. A. Hubbard is ser iousIy iii at hi.
home in this town.
1eorge W. Goodwin is building an add.
tion to his dwelling house.
Miss Name Clifton is visiting her
oro'ner' Dr. John Clifton, at Smyrna.
Mrs. A. 0. Clifton returned home on
saturday from Philadelphia and Smyrna
Superintendent /. N. Mills and wife
visited the Central Sanitarian on Friday
last.
q. Walter Gibson Of Queen Anne. Md.
visltehdis aunt, Mrs. Martha Creadirk
on Saturday and Sunday.
George Dehorty, lumber dealer. shipped
Two carloads of white oak pileing on Sat
urday and one on Monday.
Many Of our property holders could
neantify the appearance of the town by
the Tree use Of the paint brush.
William Hugg, foreman Of Hubbard ).
basket factory, had his hand badly mutt
lated by circular saw on Friday last.
J. Frank Dunleavy Of the Wilmington
EVENING JOURNAL visited his sister.
MRS, w. N. killen, on Saturday and
Hon John B. Moore, third assistant
Secretary of State under Secretary
Bayard, returned home Saturday for a
few days
William T. Purse, who has been at
Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia. having
an operation performed on his eve. re-
turned home on Saturday.
A game Of base ball was played ou Sat.
lrday between a club from Canterbury
and the club Of this place. The visitors
scored a victory Of to in seven in
lings.
The recently elected town commits
ioners could improve the opportunity
'ffered and level the streets and compel
ome OF the property owners to put down |
'urbing and lay pavements.
There was an enjoyable evening com.
,any given by Miss Clara Reynolds on |
saturday evening Among those present |
we're: Misses Clara and Annie Reynolds. |
Name Waldeman Ollie Jefferson, Lillian |
Meredith, Mrs. Jacob Hyde Of Philadel.
'hia, Messrs Frank q. Creadick. Profes
or William Cooling, George Wildman,
ierbert Sipple, g. Walter Gibson Of |
queen Anne, Md, and J. F. Dunleayy |
+ Wilmington
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
Christiana Personals.
Special Correspondence EVENING journal
GHnIsrI 49, III NJ. 1

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsrIANA Del, March 49,
Miss Lizzie Hawthorne Of Chester is
visiting Mrs. J. r. Oldham.
Joseph Wigglesworth Of Wilmington
was visiting Mrs. Martha Peters yes.
terday.
Quite number of Wiimingtonians
drove through here yesterday, among
whom was Edward johnson.
Eleven bicyclists of Wilmington passed
through here yesterday, among whom
W. S. Merrihew and John S. Bertolette.
Rev. B. F. Price win attend confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church and Rev. A. T..
Scott of Wilmington is expected to fill
his pulpit next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman Of Princeton Semi
nary preached at the Presbyterian Church
last night. His text was Hebrews Z, 25
There was good attendance and all
seemed to like him.
The following was published in Satur.
days Christiana items: Miss Mary r.
Davis has been visiting Wilmington for
three years" 1t should have been: Miss
Mary e Davis has been visiting VIII
mington for three weeks,
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

Prayer was offered by the Rev. A. d.
Davis. Aher more music the roll was
called by th, secretary. There were SO.
iect reading BY Misses Mary Baker, Lille
Joseph, Agnes Robinson, Florence Van
uesel and Jennie Bennum.
The Pennsylvan ia Railroad Company
are having the ground around the ..Yb
surveyed. 1t Is to be hoped that the
much- talked-of new station is to be
erected soon. Two ca loads of large
DOCKS OF granite were Drought here last
week, and people are won dering for what
purpose, For what noboa'y can imagine
new building. y 'ae
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
o Catalogue It's Library-Historica1
Papers to the Paris Exhibition.

70 Catalogue It's Library-Historica
Papers to the Paris Exhibition.
The Historical Society of Delawar,
Hleld its regular monthly meeting las
#venlng. Judge Leonard Z. Wales nre
/ sided. The others present were. Wn
Rard Hall Porter, Esq, acting secretarv
prs. l.. ?. Bush, Horace Burr. r p
ohnson, John p. Wales. 4. B. Bradford
II. A. Bringhurst and James L DaVon
/ was decided to have prepared cata.
Hogue OF the library. John DANNY and
fired Smith were elected members.
The society has had bound all its pub-
Rcatlons with one exception, and the
lion.
The next paper published by the
|ociety will be DR. Horace Burr's history
II Old Swedes P. E. Church.
The books received were:
Art Of War in Europe in 1854 G. :"
Globe, several volumes.
Report Department of Agriculture in
p62, Statistics of the United States 4"
and Surveys for a Rail-
pad Route From the Mississippi to the
|acific Ocean. all from DR.. Bush: five
olumes of Foreign Relations of Uuited
tates, Diplomatic Correspondence. "
sixteen volumes handsomely bound
War of the Rebellion. official
Pcords of both sides, from Hon. Thomas
|. BaYard; DR.. Bush also presented sew
fal unbound volumes of the Congress
onal Record; report of the chief of ord.
ance, 1888, d number of pamphlets from
.iferent sources comprising reports and
lstorical matter. A historical paper was
fac-simile Of Washington's commission
commander-in-chief of the army of the
nited States.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
LIterary Entertainment.

The Society Of Christian Endeavor Of
|entral Presbyterian Church held its
honthly literary meeting in the church
|arlors last evening After a brief busi-
ess meeting the following program was
|iyen, relative to the poetess Jean In
|elow: Piano and violin duet. Charles
ieebner and Miss Elsie Heebner; sketch
# Jean Ingelow's life, Miss Annie Rem
hgton; solo, "The Trysting Tree, " Mrs.
|towe; reading "The High Tide on the
Toast of Lincolnshire, Miss Hettie
'auley piano solo, Miss May Evans ;
ableaux, illustrating Songs Of Seven, .
Kisses Nellie Price, yirgie Woolley,
dary Parker, Mabel Thatcher, Lucy
'auley, Agnes Logan and Bessie Mills /;
uotations by members Of the society.