davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS HOME LIYE
Capt. William G.. Waller, who re.
Gently visit d Beauvoir, the home of
the don. Jefferson Davis, in Missis-
sippi, writes as follows 10 the Rich
mond IVA Dispatch
This place is certainly rightly
named. for to- those who are fond OF
water scenery no more heau iful view
could be presented. Situated on the
M ssissppi sound, on ann Of the gulf.
no land is visible over the broad ex-
panse of blue waters except thst oc-
c0sional'y on clear days TIC trees on
Ship Island, several miles distant,
can be seen. 1t is All ideal South
ern home Of the antebelIum type,
and exactly such place ss would be
at once coucede as specially suited
for rest and leisure. To one who has
been in harness for months, with
scarcely an opportunity TO draw
long breath, visit here is like retir-
ing to bed Tor gooi, long, refreshing
nap after hard days labor.
Home life ~ Besuvoir Is delight
fully simple and unpretentious, and
1; IL That which here constitute one
OF the great charms OF existence. At
present the household consists Of SIR.
and Mrs. Dsvi4, Miss Winnie, ''the
daughter Of the Coniederucy,y q tile
bestowed on her by Gov. Gordon, OF
Georgia, and by which she is nov I'M
iversally kRogD, and Miss Lizzie Wal
Ter, niece OF Nrs. Davis, OF almost
The exact sge OF Miss Winnie. Up
TO few days ago Mrs. j. Addison
Hsys. now Of Colorado Springs, Col,
and her three children were also here
on a visit. She is the oldest daugh-
Ter oi Mr.. Davis, and is still remem.
bfred bv many residents Of Richmond
as ibe Little Maggie Of The days Of
the Confederacy.
During her stay he was surTJund-
ed by ell the surviving members If
his immediate family an your cor
respondent, therefore, bad an unusu-
ally Cine opportunity TO witness the
domestic ife Of this Distinguish cd
gentleman in All its sttfoctiyeness.
II was simply delightful TO SEQ the
tender devotion unaffected by bin
TO hts entire household but moro
particularly o bis youn1 gfanj-cbil-
dreu, all thee o. whom are remarka-
bly, bright, clever and wi0some
The gratost charm of Besuvoi lfe
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

FRIDAY, NAY IL, 1859.
AN AIM.

AN AIM.
Give me q man with an aim,
Whate'er that aim may be,
Whether IFS wealth. or whether it's fame,
IL matters not to me.
Let him walk 10 the path Of right,
And keep bis aim In sight,
Aud work q nd pray in faith Away
With his eye on the glit,ering height.
Give ne a man who says
Il will do fsomething' we'll,
And make the feeting days
A story OF labor to tell
Though the aim he has be small,
IL 10 b eiter Than none at all;
With something to do the VIII ole year thrc. .
t. He Ill not tumble or fall
But Satan weaves q snare
For the feet OF those who stray.
WITH never thought or a care
Where the path may lead away.
The man who has no aim
Not only leaves no name,
When this life is done, ten to one,
He leaves a record o, shame.
Give me man whose heart
ls filled With ambitions ere;
Who sets his mark in the start.
Aud kee ps moving higher and higher,
Better die in the strifey
The han ds with labor rife
Than to glide with the stream in an idle
dream,
Aud live purposeless life
BE tter 10 strive and climb
And never reach the goal,
Than 10 drift along with time
An aimless, worthless soul.
Ay, better to climb and fall,
Or SOW, though the yield be small,
Than to throw away day after day,
And never strive at all.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

| OHE OF WASHINGTON EARLY
LovEs.--The letter of which the fol.
lowing Is copy. yellow with age and
worn apart at the Q lge Of the folds.
says the Richmond eva Dispatca
Is In the possession OF Gov. Lee. II
Is missive in which Washington
speaks of love. and it goes to show,
what Is well known to history, that
he VINO was''first in war, first in peace.
DIST in he hearts Of his countrymen.'
was not ladies' favorite. II was
written when Washington was twen-
" years OF age. According 10 many
accounts, this modest youth made
three attempts before he could get a
lady to accept him. II is said that
be In vain addressed Miss Bette
Fauntleroy. Miss Mary Cary Amber
and Miss Lucy Grimes, and finally
found success, and happiness. too, in
his courtship Of tie widow GUSTS.
The Father of his Country,as he turn.
ed out to he, imposing as was his
Character AMI presence. WAS rather a
acknowledging personage. and at the
date when Mise Fsunt!eroy dc clined
his attentions was long aud lean and
red from open-air lite and exercise
as surveyor and Indian hunter, bu,
he Lad been hre in excellent society
and was q well-manpered. courteous
and gentle man, though II lie was at
that age whot most youths are his
feet aud hands stuck out with too
much bigness and promirenca. His
hair approached a shade not far "a
moved from saniin1ss. Whether this
letter was to the father or some other
near relative of the girl :. whether
Washington ever renewed his s,.;,, as
he wiote he would do, and what lie.
came OF his lady love, arc all inter-
esting questions.
"May 20, l752.-Sir: should
have been down long before this, hut
my business in fredericksburg de-
tanned me somewhat, longer than
expected, and Immediately upon my
return from thence / was taken with
violent pleurisy, VIII ich has reduced
me very low, but propose as soon as
recover my strength 10 wait On Miss
Bette in hopes of reconsideration
Of the former cruel sentence and %
see if cannot obtain decision In
my favor. nave enclosed lie, ter
To her, which should he much oblig-
ed to you for the delivery of IL. |
have nothing 10 add but my best re.
specis to your good lady and family.
and that | an. sir. y'r most ob'dt,
humble servant,
sc. WAsHINGroN.
William Fauntleroy, SIR. ESQ,
IN Richmond :"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
Sunny Husbands.

Sic ofioo douh. she.bor the uais
head Of fami. y ever really apprec,-
ates the opportunity be has Tor DIFF
using sunsbine a. home or Appre-
heads how mach % gloom he can
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

After all the defeated Cleveland
appears to be regarded by the people
as great deal bigger man than the
victorious Harrison. His brief AID
modest appearance at the Centennial
aroused more genuine and sponta-
neous enthusiasm than that of the
resident and everybody has good
word to say for him.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
Farmer and House.keepe

Now that the weather is warmer
90 not feed the hens except at night,
the OBJECT being to compel them to
hunt and scratch for their food dur.
ing the day. by so doing they will
keep 10 better laying condition, tho
eggs Will batch better and the health
OF the flock BIO promoted. The great
obstacle to success, with poultry ia
overfeetine. especially in Summer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
ACHE


kocs sfOns OF the Courts
Circuit Court. l2th Judicial Circuit, Hon.
lanes D. Armstrong, presiding-Terh ms b.
gin ~ folio Q,
Grant County Fourth Tuesday In March,
irst Tuesday In June aad third Tuesday In
October.
Hampshire County-First Tuesday In Psb
ruary, second Tuesday in May AID ihir
Tuesday in September.
Hardy Uounty Second Tuesday In March
itet Tuesday 10 May aud arst Tuesday 10
October.
Mineral Couuty--Seeond Tuesday in Jan
nary, fourth Tuesday in April and rst Tues
lay in september.
Pendleton cocuty--Second Wednesday In
April, Wednesday after second Tuesday In
'u1e. and dret Wednesday ia November,
Comfy Court or Hampshire Cornty-L
u Schnibbe, Piesi6e' t-R d Powell and
John Pancake Commissioners G +
"hite Clerk. The regular sessions are held
beginning on the first Tuesday in January,
April and October, and 18th Tuesda, in JuIy'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
Are we to Have Another v

some political prophets aver I
shall Pc that az Il may. the bat
by medical science aaainst disease
cesse until we arrive At that uto,l
when be human family shall
afflicted With bodily ailments
most potent weapons which II.
medicine furnishes, is Hoststle
Bitters, which 10 OF special uuli,
remedy, ~ Il is adapted TO the
lief and ultimate cure Of thos,
the stomach, liver and bowels +.
commOne Occurrences lnl
iousnesss and constipation
companions, and these all
pisieiy era3icatod by tie
remedial scope OF tb's sls
g me and eeuiai medi I'll %
vops ailments, fher mad + s
troubles its action iu fa
o2pi aing, btlnr chars
auslcd t.rofnughncss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
New Series, Vol. XIV: No. z.

bring into the family circle by eoter-
ing its prscincis With q dark iroN o
on his countenance. The wife and
mother is within four walls flcm
morning till uight with few cxcep-
tions, must bear tho worriment OF
fretful children, inefficient servants.
weak nerves. and maay other per-
plexiiies. And sue must do this ,iay
after day while the husband goes out
from these petty details OF home care,
has the benefit OF the pure fresh air,
meets with frieIds. has n pleasant
time. which altogether acts as a
charm on the physical man; and il
he does rs he shonld he will come
home cheerful and thereby tighten
The homs life tor lbs wife. Some
men can he all smiles away from
home, bu; at home they are cross "a
besrs; sni yet We hear it said on ev .
cry eide wives, meet your husbands
with q smile > Home Magasine
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
WANTED s 81 s9R.ss !;

sIUUk' AZ Goods Warranted FIRST
GLASS. Permanent, pleasant profitable
positions Tor the right men. Good salaries
and expenses paid weekly. Liberal induce
mens 70 beginners. No previous eEped-
enoe necessary Outfit free. Write for
terms, giving sge.
CHARLES II CHASE, Nurserymsu.
Rochester, NY.
~, Mention this Paper
March l-2mos
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
ELWooD HoUsFR

DEALER IN
stationery, Cigars. Tobacco, Novels. Maya
ZINES. SC, h.
Main St, Rcmne7, W We
options received '1f snv a.Ufr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

'o % Stops at all stations leaves
baltimore am Green Spring
:, %. IN. Cumberland 10 2o n n,
NO % stops at all stations, leaves
BALTIC. 30 a M, Green Spring
QUO , 10, cumberland IS p m
Train No leaves Cumberland 1II
m, Gr' en- Spring 2 O3 a mar.
rives in Baltimore an.
RAIN No 2, leaves Cumberland
90 m, Green Spring 10 I2a
m. arrives IN Baltimore 2bs =.
Train No leaves Cumberland 3
20 M Green Spring 3 44pm.
arrives at Baltimore at IN 4, ~
Train No. 66 leaves Cumberland
40 IN, Green Spring 8 IOa
NJ. arrives at Baltimore at ana n m
IRAN No. 38 leaves Cumberland
m, Green Spring, 2 81 pm,
arrives at Baltimore at $40 n m
JOHN GoaDSBORO Ag.n,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
8 Al e s M an

aoIed tor our complete line Of NURSERY
STOCK. All new, choice and F,sr.sg,,,sa
SPEClhJTiEs. can furnish PAYING posi-
TONS to workers Ny large experience in
The business enables me 10 Offer specisl al.
vantages 10 beginners I CAN MAKE A
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN Of any one who
VIII follow my instruction Permanent EN-.
ployment Wages psid each week OMIT
ifee Apply ut once, and secure choice Of
territory.
EDWARD p. SMELL.
Nugtsefyman, Rochester, N. Y.
MENTION THIS PAPER
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
n OF ICE.
BY READING CAREFULLY
THAN

l have large assortment ~ TOYS for
the HOLIDAYS, such az Dolls. Wagons.
Dishes, Vases, and oil kinds of Toys {:
alec, Candies, Fruits. Cigars and To-
oaccos. ct bottom prices. Call and see
me =, before going elsewhere. a. No As
Baltimore ST., Cumberland. Md.
j. H.. CARSON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
south Branch Railroad
TINE TABLE,

Trains leave and arrive at Romney, as fol-.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

II. WAsHINGTON.
William Fsuntleroy, SIR. Esq.
10 Richmond"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
RJYA. fLUSHES.

Princess Lcuise's favorite diversion just
now is glass painting.
The car has received from Berlin mag
nificent pair of pillow shams
Prince Ferdinand Croy. of Westphalia, has
gone to Rome to take holy orders.
The sultan Of Turkey has a small electric
railway, constructed entirely by native work
men.
The betrothal is announced at Berlin of the
Duke of Nassau to Princess Margaret,
Youngest sister of Emperor William OF Ger-
many.
Prince Henry of Battenberg may soon be-
come duke of Inverness-the title OF duke OF
Kent. which his mother-in-law desired for
him. being vigorously opposed as exclusively
royal.
The crown princess of Sweden is to pass
the winter at Cannes, in consequence of the
delicate state of her health; and her brother,
the hereditary prince of Baden, is also or
dered to go to the Riviera in October.
When England's queen removes from o.
borne to Windsor her carriages and horses
are sent ahead in two special trains. Fifty
carriage trucks are usually needed to trans
port the stable and its attendants.
The queen regent of Spain has caused adj
yertisenents to be published in all the leading
newspaper. of her dominions offering the two
prizes, IS. 100 and 81, s95, for tho two best es-
says on the life Of Christopher Columbus
Ex-King Milan is expected in Paris, and
his agents are negotiating for the late Due de
Mornys house in the avenue des Champs
Elvsees. King Milan has an allowance OF
alS.oOO year from the Servian civil list.
The Empress Frederick will probably oc-
cupv the beautiful royal palace Of Capo di
Monte during her residence at Naples next
winter, and King Humbert has also offered
to place the chateau of Caserta at her dis
posaL
The shah contemplates introducing certain
European dishes into the royal Persian menu,
and has consequently arranged for one OF his
cooks. who received instruction in the Kit
chens of Buckingham palace as to the prepa-
ration of certain English dishes, TO go through
a years instruction in cookery at Partisan
restaurant.
On recent visit Of the queen regent OF
Spain at Castle Granjacins, she had her three
children, the young Spanish king and his two
little sisters, weighed on the kitchen scales
The king turned the scales at Is kilo, the
princess of Asturias at 81 kilo, the infantin
Donna Maria Theresa at 26 kilo. The queen
regent weighed 30 klIo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

The Missouri PsrsGc railway Fort Scpts
Route will sell sxcarsi q tickets - II.
Louis during tte "Expos. tlon. from sep
tsrubsr > - Octobsr -. lsss - oBe aai
one-thIrd fare for ths round TIP. Tickets
~iii De sold On The following asva oaiT--
S@ptsr1 Der 2, ;. . -. T.. -. =. - and %.
AID October 3. - sn9 u, limited FOR rsfgra
- five DAYS from date q sale Ter maps.
timetables ard Information A. - routss,
gtc. call =, ~ Norta AialB street oy st
depot. coEusr II gecoad uad VIZ h.sa
streets. J. = BgEcELET.
Pass. and Tt AZ, ~ North &Aaa.
D-Sf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Origin of Calico"

The word calico" has a queer origin
Many centuries ago the first monarch of the
province Of Malahar gave to one of his
chiefs, as reward for distinguished services.
bis sword and all the land wisain the limit Of
which a cock Growing at a certain temple
could be heard. From this circumstance the
little town which grew I'D in the center of
this territory was called Caicoda, or the
cock Growing. Afterwards it was called Cali
cut, and from this plsce the first cotton
goods were imported into England, bearing
the name Of calicc-St Louis Globe Demo
crat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Stage Manager - Great Snakes! stop!
Don't move that scene yet
Supe-It's most time.
Don't touch ii. Juliet is there dead In the
tomb If you move that canvas IT viii let In
a draught, and she'll sneeze- New YORK
Weekly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
4 New Crop.

Three Fingered Mike-Ah, there, Reddy,
been away. hain't yers
Jim the Penman-Yep; been to Kansas.
Three Fingered Mike-kansas-were yer
tarminl
Jim the Penman-Naw. not mEch-ralsed
a few checks though.-Light.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Cor. "a and 9Th ayes, Wichita


Summer sIc1rslOa EaEss - rDTtsaeTff,
1oTt beas:erIs and eastern ylaccs o Fesgrz
via the Santa Re route tsE!ng sGses MOI
dag, JzEe 10 and soafiE2lrg o. szls Gafii
September -. I,1l. ~I-n . snsl i3sssst Ept4i
Oe1ot>er u. Is<s Ashland. v -. Baya7s.
VS.. PetosEeT. Nscb-. Gear LaEss IA,
Dalntt. Aian-, Superior 2tff1-, tSosses1,
Mica, madison. va. EaDits1oe, - -,
Maekinac Issand. Irsgerse Gig. Aiea +,
Ola PnEpt Corufort. "a. SyEys. Lake Ia i.
:, Paul. Minneapolis. AID " alts >1l2isVr
su~5assS. " Va. T e sac 70 ws>Ferz 70
sort - eoa.lnusd For particulars re-
zz~zss nS -o1res rates. sfe-, enquire a. II
North Nzsr street sid Union oes<9t. zoFzs.
Ct Oak street., W5rEitas A&GA
~ % Sraoocx.
G.e.s PAsa. AID II1ks. A.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
He Didn't smile Either.

Tom.-Wh hats the matter, old fellowf
Jack-In love.
"Why are you so glum then-doesnt your
fair on. smile upon your
mo, she laughs at me. Yankee Blade.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Too Much for Him.

Knicker-Dld you heah what was the mat
tab with Chappie De Twott1
Bocker-Nervous pwostation caused BY
Cvah exertiou, believe, aw. He twied to
earwy Sunday papah home alone.-Life.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
RreakinS the lfonotonH.

Clerk-Sir, need change. / want Day
of
Enployer-How would it do to take day
onREnoch-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Dr.. SCHENCk'S
SEAWEED TONIC

has no equal in nature as toning and pu-l-
fyIng agent,
a., jIthelps the worI, Of the Mandrake Pills,
* Sustains systems weakened by disease,
- NPreserves the tone OF stomach, liver and
bowels.
Purifes and enriches the blood,
~ Encourages appetite and he.psnu'riiioa
Braces the organs Ill they act naturally,
~ Builds and strengthens the whole man.
Do not fail TO send for Dr.. Schenck's rev
and admirable treatise on the Lungs. the
Liver. and the Stomach. with tier diseases
and cure. II abounis in excellent; infoT-la-
ton, and viii give you ideas about these
vital organs ard the laws Of health you never
had before. Sent free.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
To cs1zassz=. ohsa. 80 Estzvn. "a 80
49, So.

$50
Czntoa y .calt&. - T. -. Z O. y T.,
hze~ sfsrs1r-ed fss -sgsz Ee las a. ths.E
ogsse8ai rust@ - Gesass ss1s. o. a3d gstgfa-
TksF N.a}. saslf fyxrls As.l cave y .eEss.&
fo- Ca5auE2e 80 sascszB Szts4rsisr
rao-nlng fH8s 9eeE fas sfza s1F. A sr~s
"a 80 - g a. fafsT eaF vii raa tkrrss4xa
f4a1 car = .kEss1t rAznge. fss iz-zzr item
Kansas G.fF No - ~ All ~ sgzE-4 By
tfs~ ~ssstA e SuaEsze r1srs = faHke skss
eHrurssoss 2 szsucrssfni SD sa,eyAbss ctr.
Ou~ far ~ sne rasIss8 TIP. * 3es llrsIfssl
for return pssssE. - EeptslatsS Sza.
Fer faTGaxr iafgrtasf5eu cal a. IL Ssssa
IAN street aud ZOO 8=r-ss.
" ~ ACErocx.
PAss. AID T.eks4 Ass.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
S,~ runu.a car en tae "a. ,. Eazs@ 3.

Ss~ Pullman car en- fh~ rass Fz Eoz1s %
teen " irhfss aa4 =. Jo-sah
TIE Atch5sor. Topeka s @aata Re rail-
road are pow running "a tkesf risht train
leaving Wscb.fs ~ 81 ? ~ q ns~ aou.b.-
astior Pullman sssepsEy &nd chair esF.
wlchs.s 70 e. JossYa. thrDugA Iog@ks
and Atehlssn. Tsls ca arrives az Tefsskz
a. a. a r.. Afchk=zfs - go 3. y. sad -.
I-g.rcn { o clock =. IN The -suss Fe -
a. oriv u1s AsyiEg ths srrAng-raszs
from, Wichita =. - GI-zDoCE.
S>tt PasseazsT sa1 Iseksz Axsz--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
PRELIMINARY sKIRMIsHING.
Veterans Assembling for Their
Annual Meeting.

Veterans Assembling for Their
Annual Meeting. vi. -.
There were about 100 veterans in the
city last evening, who arrived OH the field
of action at an early date, in order to be
rested and prepared for the fray which
opens at Market hall OF o'clock to-day.
Most of the arrivals were at the Clifton
and Clarendon, though few obtained
quarters at the Ryan. Though the
meeting is announced to last
three days, majority of the delegates
favor precipitation of business
and a finish by tomorrow evening. De-
partment Commander James FL. Eye is
confined to his home in Minneapolis by
Illness, and consequently the gavel will
be welded by Senior Vice Commander
Edwin Dunn, of Eyota.. Mr.. Dunn has
the pipestone gavel which was pre-
sented to Commander Eye on his cleo
ton, and says that he will not
but will keep the business moving
as well. The day will be devoted to the
appointment of committees, and the
probable report of the committee on
credentials. The following days ses-
sion will be more social in character,
winding up with camp fire, which
will be enlivened by the presence of
Commander-in-C Warner. The
council of administration failed to meet
yesterday, but will convene this even
ing. Headquarters have been estab-
liShed at the Ryan, and ten rooms have
been set apart at that hoStelrie for the
use of the officers and for committee
DurDOSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
MEN WHO TALK.

Edwin Dumb have handled pOliti-
cal conventions, and have always been
able to keep ward primary in order,
and for that reason know can preside
over the G. A. R. at Market hall to-
morrow.
Harry Marks-The authorities should
permit smuggling matches in this city.
The sporting fraternity are liberal
spenders and they would leave their
money in the city and do us all good.
James Kennelly-I really like man
with fair amount of gall, but when a
seedy-lOoking party who is not guest
of the house comes up and tries to Dor
row an umbrella it always annoys me
it does, now, really.
A. j. Blethen-If / was W. ID. Wash
burn would buy up that whole COM
mittee and land in the senate it had TO
walk ankle deep through greenbacks to
do so.
Park Won Wedelstaedt-The sena-
tOrial fights are uncertain, but | have
always felt in my own mind that Wash
burn would prove a winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
LITERARY LADIES.
Hamline Students Entertain Hosts
of Admirers.

The ladies of the Browning Literary
society of Hamline university, gave an
entertainment before large number of
their friends in the university chapel
last evening. The young ladies par
ticipating occupied seats upon the -ros-
trum and an Interesting address was
delivered by Miss Martha Clark. This
was followed by an instrumental duet,
Overture to Guillame Tell" Rossini.
Misses Hoyt and Seager. An Grafton
1.-THE Spirit of Puritanlsm," by Miss
Vena Dunlay, who spoke without notes,
was enthusiastically received. Miss
Winifred HoYt read an essay on 'Say-
anorola." The vocal music of the even
ing was rendered by Mrs. W. M. Cook,
who sang "A Night in Spring" and
'Florian's Song" ''Garnet Hall" was
creditably recited by Miss Alta Clark.
The evenings debate was upon the SUBJ
ject, HAS Parnell's Influence Been for
the Good of His People," and was led
by Misses Della NJ. Palmer and Mabel
Ransom. Miss Blanche Morgan read
IAN Essay and the Browning Schroll,
edited by Miss Alice Frost, concluded a
pleasant programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rasmus Hanson, accompanied by his fami,
ly. left for Tacoma last evening.
Deputy County Auditor Ed Harrun has
gone away on a two weeks vacation.
A. H. Pride. New York. general Eastern
agent, of the Chicago Il Northwestern, is in
the city.
Mrs Walter n Granger, of Helena, Mont,
who has been visiting friends here, will leave
for home to-day.
Miss Louisa Butler, Rochester MIMI, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dana, of
Arundel street.
E. P. Emerson. formerly manager of the
Ryan, but now proprietor of the Excelsior
Springs hotel, accompanied by his wife, is at
the Ryan.
ri G.. Curry, Chicago; James Levy Cincin-
natl, and H.. S Pierce. Milwaukee, were
amnng the travelling men who registered at
the,Ryan yesterday.
! Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry Lube and Mary Weller Edward zero
and Emelia Olson, and Joseph W. Miller
andCatherine Krentz.