davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
ORDER aFSi.
Daniel Scott In the Circuit COur

Daniel Scott In the Circuit Court
vs.. Tor Hartford County.
Edward Dalton and others. In Equity.
hkDEREp, this 1911 February, in the year
~ lss9 that the sale made and reported by
Thomas II. Robinson, Trustee for the sale of the
real estate thercin mentioned, be rptifici and
confined, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before tho Sth day OF MaTch.
1852: provided, copy Of TINS order be inserted
II some newspaper printed and published in
Hatfurd county, once in cacn of three success
sivr weeks, before the SIN day Of March next.
a. l.. JAltRETr Clerk.
True copy, test,
l5feb A. L. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
PUBLIC SALE
- . = ~ - a hs q
-OFv VALUABLE
FARNllN.I AMI dRdLIld LAID
On Derr Creek. In HnrIord COrnty. ucnr
Ghe Rocks. "u the Maryland
teatTaI Railroad.
TRACT or pARCEL OF LAND,
1867 ACRES, MORE OF LTS&

situated IN said county, described in said mort
gaze, to wit:
An that land, consisting OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22

The subscriber. having rented his farm, Will
sell at Public sale, on the premises, near Moore
land Mills ~ miles from Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
see -ACRE FL.

lying alpng tic line Of the u. c. r. r., about
lnEec-qutttrrs OF mile IRON Rocks Station and
Pos Office, AM All iuinE the lands of James
Irwin. James ". GlIdlcn and the late j. j.
Street, This is excellent land. well fenced AMI
farming.
the other parcel adj lining the first consisting
nj "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
AiIUWClOck, \. NJ, I'M lOll0wing
PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit

Two Horses and Mare, will work anywhere;
2::Iersoy Cows, euutlrd 10 registry. one fresh
by day OF sale. one fresh in March | yclriing
lipifer, SowS, will farruw IN April: . Shoats
two-hOrsc iron axle WAGON, / good EXprrss
Wagon, Jaeger Wagon, Sleigh bnt Bells. good
as new II good Champion Mower, Tiger Rdk.I
Superior Gram nrii.2 Oliver Chilled Flows Nos
40 and lO;2 Iron Age tultivaturS with corn
covering attachments: shovel Pluw, Corn
Marker Hinge Harrow. W Harrow, set double
WAGON Harness. double Lines, Grain Fan, large
Timothy Hay. CrOsscut Saw, Anvil, Wise H. =
Chair, Scythes. Double and single Trees
ShOvcls, knkrs, Forks Hoes. Tomato BOXES 4 ),
TERMS OF SALE.-Ail sums Of $40 ana undnr
Ca-h; on sums over that amount L. months
credit VIII te given. on Totes. bearing interest
from day OF salt, with approved security, and
payable ut the Hartford National Bank OF Rel
Air BENJAMIN PRESTON
j. >. hlchard'On, AucUun""r. siuO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22

One pair large Black Mules, young aud in good
condition, both good leaders; p,r Bay Mules,
excellent workers and good leaders : young i,tS
Horse, quiet and well broken; | Bay Mare.
three year old Colt, head Stock Cattle, good
Cows one will be fresh by Gay Of sale, one ycarl-
ing Heifer, Two Shoats, one four-horse Wagon,
one two or threc-horse Wagon. one two-hurse
Spring Wagon, | Top Buggy. | no.tOp buggy. one
Cutter Sleigh, 2 Collars Sleigh Bells, Hinge Har-
row, two Flows, Iron Age tultivatOrs. 2 Shovel
Flows. Double and Single Trees, Spreaders.
Chains, Mattocks, Shoves, Rakts Axes, &c., .
sets new heavy Wagon Harness, sets nearly new
Stage Harness, complete = sets Lead Harness.
= sets OF Single Harness, one set new Brides,
Collars, Halt.rs, tons good mixed Hay,I Parlor
Heater.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under
Cash over that amount a credit OF eight months
will be given, purchasers to give their notes,
with approved security. bearing interest from
the day OF sale, aud Payable at the Hartford
National Bank of Bel Air. -
]. FRED CREW.
G, A. MARYLAND, Auctoneer. l5feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
Saturday, February 23d, 1880,
PERSONAL PROPERTY to !

PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit !:
Horse, Cow, Sow, lot of PorE. Studohaker
Wagon, Champion Binder and Truck, super
Tor Drill, IlSnCh Sulky Cultiv8tor, Iron Age Cul-
vator. two-horse Plnw, Harrow one-hpTse Pow,
Corn Marker, Corn Shelter, CIDER MIL Roller, set
Wagon Harness, set Buggy Harness, Bugvy,
Corn in the Ear Hay, = dozen Cane seat CHAIR,
Extension Table. small Table Bureau, Wash
stand, Hay Z rriaEc, and other articles. Also
the LIFE ESTATE of said Joseph TinlmUns,
after the death of his mother, IN the land
devised TO HIM by the last viii and testamtnl
Of his father. John Timmons, CONTAINING
ABOUT 80 ACRES, improved by frame
DWELLING, stable, Granary, &c, being me
same land and premises wherein said JO-cpn
luminous now r. sides.
TERMS OF SALE.
As to Personilty.-Ai sums Of so and under
Cash on all sums over go credit of months
Will be given, purchasers to give notes, bearlg
interest, with security approved by the trustee,
ana payable at the Second NatiOEal Bank Of Be-
AR; and as to to the Life Estate, one thi,d Cash
on day of sale, onc-thIrd In SIX months and uHl-
aHce IN Il months credit, payments u bear inter-
est and be secured by the Bonds Of the purcha ser
with security approved by the trustee.
lfeb WM. YOUNG, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
PLATING MoENs. 10

VI Hanover 81. Baltimore, invite the specii!
attention of huusrE"cpgr- and others for rcpa,r-
iny. REPEATING and furri-A.ug IN the most thor
Ough and sIilful mnnu"r Fable Ware of I'll
xmas, Chandeliers. Clocks, Staturry. Lamps,
AuIirnns and FrrGsrs. Musical Instruments.
Watches, Chains JcwgIry, stove Trimmings.
soda Fountains. &c. Cola, Silver. Nickel, Bras9
Antique Work Tlal order solicited. W. T.
FoChc. Proprietor. ij4Uly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
DEBiIC SAFE.
ESGBLIC SAFE.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale. on
the farm 81 Mr.. WIN. G.. Hall, near Fails Stops,
Abingdon district, on
Thursday, March 9TH, 1880,
ito o'clock, A. NJ, tie following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO wit:

IA Four good Work and Driving Horses,
kFHA- Young Mule. III hands high, good
EE[ lMlik Cows. AL giving milk. II yoke of
--ASS4N~ arGc young Oxen. well broken. years
oib. Fat steers, one three and the other two
years old IA lot of very fine Shoats. four horse
Wagon, DrcrUg Binder and Truck. used but one
season, q feet cut; All Right Cutting Box, good
"a new, double HArpnOn Hay Fork and $50 feet
Of Un"-inCh ROrc:O liver Chilled PiOw. No. A. {;
onc-hOrsr Plow. OK Yoke, new Carriage Tongue.
lot OF CIDER Barrels, St ign and Bells, Wheat AMI
Oats Dy the hushrl, together with Il variety Of
articles NOT enumerated.
TERMS OF SALE.-Al Sums OF $40 and under
CaSu; ON sums over that amount credit of iuht
moths VIII be- given; purchasers tn give their
not =, Win approved security, hea'ing irtrr ST
.ai payable ~ tac Hartford National Bank Of
Bet All
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN.
]. 5. Richards II. Auction"cr. I5lrb
LlLNMA, II. NOM MON SnLnLLur-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
Fighting ON the Plains.

Crossing the plains How and was with the
famous luu' train which was attacked by
thousands # Indians. Hunt, then Uni'el
Saie muslai aid later Governor of Ccln'
RADIO, Wa, conveying prisoners to the Jail in
Michigan. AT lis rcqucs, lIowand ofganiz'
ci tie tr,in, and for Mae different days they
fought Indians. Ammunition was ahOu'
g"np, and tie last night they loaded their only
cannon with trace chains to be ready for the
cally morning atlnck the Indians were sure
to sure to make. He hnmpenei gunny sacks
To Load the cannon. The next morning ii
wa twenty De !rccs 6cow zero, and At day
li-h' Indians attacked the train. 1t occurred
to Rowland that the sacks would be frozen
and the cannon would burst. For the mo-
myut he stepped back ANA hcsialCd On
came the Indians, and terrified women and
chidrcn were budding up close to the
wagons. when | saw those terror strick. n
womcn and children" said Rowland, 81
could not hesitate no longer, but never was
placed in such position where it took more
uclvc than to fire that old Ctnnou. 1t went
I'll all right, though" The ludiena carried
away their dead, but half dozen dead and
dying ho's were found That was the last
u,.ac'; Of The Indians on the wagon train.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
DUBLIC SALE
IL Or
VALUABLE STOCK AND FARMING IN
PLENENTS.

VALUABLE STOCK AND FARMING IN
PLENENTS.
The subscriber. having rented his farm, Will
sell at Public sale, on the premises, near Moore
lard Mills. X miles from Bel Air,
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a2d, 1850,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following
VALUABLE STOCK AND FARMING IM-
ELEMENTS:
Consisting of one Splendid pair of wcli-hroken
Mules, Just in their prime, yoke OF Oxen. ", II
matched and none better in the county, Grade
Short Horn aud Jersey Cows, lot OF Young at
tie, l thoroughbred Southdown Buck, grade
Ewe,2 grade Chester Sows, 10 fine ehosts, Os-
born steel Binder, new. ! Osborne Mower !
Tiger Horse Rake, ! Buckeye Wheat Drlii, l
Spring tooth Harrow, Double Harrow, Cham
pjon 40 hundred Wagon, inch tread, in com.
plete order ! OK Tart In complete order, liu-
proved Racine Farming Mil, new. l Ollv,r
Chilled plow. | Bradley PlOw, Cultivators, /
Roller, Hay Fork, will Blocks and Rope, l Log
Chain. Treble, Double ana single Trees.
Wagon Saddle, splendid sets of Wagon and PlOw
Harness, II alters. handmade by James A. Full
ton, nearly new, also lot of Cow Halters, and
other articles not enumerated. All the Farming
Implements are nearly new ana in complete
order. This property will all be sold without
reserve. - -
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of Flo and under cash; on sums over
that amount a credit OF ni1e months Will he
gwen. purchasers to give their notes. bearing in
terest from day of sale, with approved security,
and payable at the Second National Bank Of Bel
Air. -
lfeb OHIO 5. LEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
PUBLIC SALE
The following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
S9q - ~ SIS SIS

HORSES AND MULES,-Two tlrst-cIass
Mules, six and seven years old, Horses and
Mares including fine Brood Mare, by NauN-
hall, out of u Patchen Mare firs,-cass Riding
AMI Driving Horse, years old, by Plutus.
Brown Mare, by Plutus. good Gray Horse. 10
years old. good for any work and prompt driv-
err; Roam Mare, Bay Horse, Brown Horse,
all 6rst-oass animals; 9 Colts by Hnmhlctouiau
Messenger, four years old. three years old,
two two years years Gid and Ge9rlnSi nnbrokSn ana
ger, 'oaled June Sth, 1879 by Ajax he by whip
PIES Hamhetonian, he by Guy Miller, he by
Rysdyke's Hambetonian.
COWS AND CArTLE.-Five Cows, ! Regis
tered Jersey, 3 half Jerseys, Short Horn; ]
Short Horn Heifer, with calf by her side, Sfort
Horn Calves. Short Horn Bun Cali, 2 Iear,iugs,
20 head stock Cattle. yoke oxen, , Brood 3 lwS
and Il Pigs z Fat H ntI;xppv avn ,,,,,,
MENTS One McCorm;ck Self hinder McCOr-
mick Mower, | Drill, Farmers Friend Check
Corn Droppers, Wheel uultiyGtors 4 Single
Cultivators, two-horso, three and one horse
Flows, z Hinge, spring tooth and w Harrow,
Single: double and three-hurse Trees, four.
horse Wagon and Harness. two-horse Wagons,
! set Stage Harness. Lead AMI Plow Harness
But, Breast, Trace and Cow Chains sets Patent
Steel Harness. Just what all farmers need to
Brides, sets OF Single and set Double CARR
age Harness, Saddles and Brides Railroad
Cart, OK Cart. i Wood Red, Hnv C.rriSgr'
with Can Rack. l Roller, Grain Fan, Cutting
Box, l Corn Shelter, Potatoes by the bushr' 4,
Empty Barrels; Dayton. Top Buggy, opon
BuRgies, | SulSy, SIX swarms Bees, IL Patent
Hives and many other articles used about u
larm. Also complete set OF
CANNING HOUSE FIXTURES,
consisting OF Boilers, Nos. 10 and T. large and
small Schriyrr Process Kettles AMI Crates 8 Ex-
haust Crates, Exhaust Boxes, ldrHe Cooling
BOX ] large Iron Water lank. No. . steam
Pump, sx-horse Engine, Corn Cutter Fan
for Cleaning Green Corn, dipping Machine
Gasoline Fixtures. consisting of Pump. Tanks
and Pipes and Burners ] complete set of Pipe
Fitting Tools, consisting of Dies cutters, Clamps
and Tongs; 100 feet Of Hose, 100 Cases No. :
Cans, 1000 Cases No. Cans, sC"rrHl hundred
pounds Solder. Cranes. End,s Chain, several
tons Hard and Soft Coal together Nth
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
embracing Chairs, Bedstcads, one avg" Cooking
Stove and Fixtures, Alright Wood Stoves and
great variety of other articles not necessary 10
mention in detail.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under Cash on sums over
that amount Il credit of eight months will bt
given. on notes with approved security. brarinL
interest from day of sale, and payable at the
Hartford National Bank of Bel Air
EVNo goods to be removed until settlement II
made by Cash or approved note
CHARLES \. MCGAW
I 9 Rtohar dson Auctipnpor sfnb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22

situated on win;o.'s Hua, in sail county, con-
anIHg
a ACRES, MORE Or LESS,
and being the same and all that tract Of land
which is particularly Described in Il murtEngc
from G. A Rntlcdge to W. BOYD Bell ard ; A.
Williams, dated May 2lsr, 1856, and recorded
among the Land records of said county in LiLer
a. l.. j., No. ~, folio 3ij.
Til" Improvements consist oC q comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE, SI.hiing and other GU e
buildings. Rni Will hr sold subject to said mort
Ea2c Of W Boy Bell Rad :. A. Williams of
$500. sad mortgage being secured by ether
mortgages assigned as collateral to secure the
same, OF abOat the same amount.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-thirl Cash ono-thiri in six and the al
RnGe in twelve months credit payments to he
secured by notes Of purchaser bearing interest
from day of safe, and security approved by trus-
tee.
ljfeb p. II. RUTLEDGC G, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
Nilroronce Between Wool and Hair

The difference between wool and hair is
not SO great as might be supposed, since very
fine hair bears II strong resemblance to very
coarse wool; bat when the microscope is
brought into operation Il marked djtTtrentia-
tlou may he observed. Tue surface Of the
hair vii appear to be perfectly smooth, as
Though it were polished, while the sur
face OF fore OF wool is imbricsted, MS
though the trunk were covered with infinite
" small sc.lc, \ hair IS therefore seen to
bean entirely differ thing from tib!e OF
wool, and further variation is notCcd i'll
tie faC that hair never Curls IN the way
wo1ILlis, rlg hair, when it is curly al all,
car,s H. long, wavy lines, and wool in short,
half circles, which almost return into them
Ives. The texture OF wool is also varied by
fine lines, from 1000 to 1900 in the inch, so,
lay mcans of the microscope, wool may be
easily known from cotton or any other animal
or vegetable fibre. Every kind OF hair has
It's own fibre, hut five human hair most
nearly resembles the wool OF the sheep, hav-
inI tho same intoxicated appearance as that
OF wool Rabbit fur is most widely different
from wool, md deer hair is almost equally
So, microscopic examination showing it to
lie composed Throughout Of small cells, OK
trcmyl, peculiar 10 h in form and arrange
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22

CONPnGTE CANNING OUTFIT
Trustees Sale.

Ry virtue of decd Of trust from Charles 4.
Rutledgr unA j hu Il. itullrdrr, individually
aud trading as &. \. kutlcdEc " Bro and an or
der Of the Circuit Court for Hartford County. as
Il court Of equity. thereon, the subscriber, a.
trustee. VIII orr n Public ale, ut tht Cuur,
House door, in Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third Of the purchase money 70 he maid in
cash on the Jay of SHE, ung.third in six months
and the hNanc" in twelve months the ere it
payments to bear int rest from day OF sale and
TO be secured by the notes or bonds Of the pIIr-
chaser with security tn-bc approved by the I'M
dcrsgn"d attorney.
ROBERT ARCHER.
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
WIN. 4. CDOgy, AnctLNnuur. I6ICh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
CANNING HOUSE FIXTURES.
.UBE.IC SALE.

Having engaged in business in Baltimore and
having no further use for my Stock Farming I'm
plements &C., will sell at Public Sale without
reserve on my farm, on the road leading from
Dublin to Darlington, about one mile from the
former place,
On Monday, February 25th. 1889,
At 10 o'clock, A. M, the following
PERSONAL ESTATE, to wit ::
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-22
Farm on Tract Of Land,

known US "SEipNer M" particularly described
IN a deed from John d. Brown, TRUSTEE. 70 Iiuury
Clay Nelson. dated lst day Of April, lNI6, aud re-
corded among the Luud Records ui Harfurl
county. N Lthcr \. il. j., No. 81, folo 81, except
hO Ut mtg aero conveyed ~ $ id Nelson and
miles nom PrrrS mans, M RDMu"y Seek, on the
south side at RomA"y Crock, and on the puil!c
road lending from ~, oAhdm3 Corner to Chcs-
nov. EALn. nMMtMln-M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The damage suit of Maria Glaeser
against Joel Jackson for $1,000 was dis
missed yesterday because the plaintiff
did not appear.
Charles E. Hood has applied for $500
bounty money for the arrest of Fred
erick COWleS, who was convicted of
horse stealing and sent to the peniten-
tiary.
Emmett G. Gibson has brought an
action to recover Oh prOmiSSOry notes
the sums of 500, $500 and S237, which
he claims to be due him from C. j.
Jones.
The divorce case of Carrie Hellrich
against Charles Hellrich was before
Judge LOchren yesterday. The charges
are cruelty and adultery. Both man
and wife were in court.
The case of Edmund Kent against the
city for 81, III damages, claimed to have
been sustained by a defective sidewalk
on Plymouth avenue in July of 1887,
was on trial to-day before Judge Hooker.
The case has been tried and dismissed
once before. The jury will be charged
this morning.
A mechanics lien case of John Blom-
quist against B. W. Kieran and Mrs. E.
W. Adams was on trial yesterday after
noon before Judge Smith. 1t was for
$3.50, claimed for building house. The
judge found that the evidence did not
show that the work was ordered, and so
the plaintiff lost his case.
The case of Peter Wolford against
Farnham 81 LOveioy for $4,000 claimed
on notes, was before Judge Rea at the
court house yesterday. The defense
set up the claim that deed of COM
position had been made in payment.
10 this the plaintiff answered that the
property Ould not be SO conveyed. and
so the notes are yet dissatisfied. A mo-
ton for Judgment made by the plaintiff
remained undecided when they al
journed.
The case of J. G. James against J. r.
Rigby, to determine some trouble in a
real estate deal, was before Judge
Smith yesterday. This is the case ap-
pealed from Justice Abell's court, in
which he fined c. j. Bartleson for con-
tempt OF court.
The case of Sarah E. Cleveland
against HELEN Acher was on trial be-
fore Judge Young yesterday. 1t was
for the restitution of half suburban
lot. for $50 back rent and 500 damages
for holding the lot. The trial was not
finished,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS
ALDERMANIC PORTRAITS.

Old Grimes is dead, but Young Grimes
has been chosen to the Minneapolis
council for four-year term. The pres
ent Aid. Grimes was formerly a con-
ductor on the motor, and figured once
in strike. He struck an attitude on
the track. and the motor struck
him half way between the torso and
Grant street. Conductor Grimes was so
indignant that he forthwith resigned
and resumed his maiden name of Mis-
ter. Mr.. Grimes had long siege with
surgeons, who came in regiments and
filled his system with tubes, ducts, con-
duits and SubwayS TO carry off the force
of the blow. Youth and vigorous con-
stitutIon finally triumphed, and Mr..
Grimes came back to life as a
nonconductor. When the leaves began
to fall in the autumn of 1888. Mr.GrimeS
laid in wait by the Hastings Il Dakota
tracks and asked Aid. Stoneman for his
job. Mr. Grimes had no political back
ing at the time, except a horse pistol,
and Aid. Stoneman, taking compassion
on his almost destitute condition, gladly
gave him the place. Some misguided
persons afterwards. to make capital, al
luded to the transaction as hold-up.
but such spite work never bears fruit
in the Eighth ward, where mans
merits always decide what he shall not
have, and vice versa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
CASUALTIES.

Mai. ". ID. Hale am in favor of
giving the East side as fine a high
school building as there is in Minneap-
oils just as soon as possible.
Robert Pratt-Many people are COM
planning about the sanitary condition of
the Hawthorne and Franklin school
buildings.
Judge J. P. Rea-A man who will de-
liberately sell his vote is worse crimi-
nal than a man who is sent to prison
for stealing something to keep himself
warm.
Capt. c. B. TirrelI-Our Hennepin
county delegation acted in a very Pc
culiar manner over several things at st.
Paul
J.F. Wyman president of the Board
of Trade III GLOBE and Pioneer
Press handled the strike very impair
TALLY and were fair to both sides.
City Engineer Rinker - The North
Side sewer tunnel will be finished about
the middle Of June, and | shall be glad
to have it done. l have borne the bur-
den of the difficult work encountered
for two years and l am ready to be done
with it.
DIR. W. w. Folwell-It is incompre-
hensible to me that the city government
will not attack the problem of city Sani-
tation. When George A. Pillsbury was
mayorl logged him Oh the subject until
he was sorry to see my face. | have
tried Ed. johnson and | am going to
begin to annoy Mayor Babb soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

Nicollet Lodge, No. 46, Knights of
Pythias, gave social hop at their hall
last night.
Miss Dena Wetterhal, assisted by
her pupils, gives a recital tonight at
Tollefson's hall.
The members of the Central Baptist
church had a social last evening at the
residence of j. 3. Croker, POOP Second
avenue south.
The closing exercises of the evening
classes of the Y. NJ. G. A. were given
as an entertainment to number of Wis
ltOrs at the Central rooms last night.
A concert and reception was given
last night by the Zurah ladies at Curtis
hall. The Cecilian quartette, the Man
dolin club and DAMS orchestra emily
ened the evening with music.
The Young Ladies' Guild of st. Paurs
are preparing to present a farce called
"Crawled Back" travesty on Hugh
Conway's Called Back" at an enter
tainment to be given April 30.
The sevehtieth anniversary party of
the |. o. o. +. will be held at the
Armory hall Friday evening. Dancing
Will be the attraction of the evening.
the music being furnished by SAVERS
Fall orchestra.
The Invitations are out for The iaird
annual reunion banquet of Mai. n. F.
Warner and wife to the Cd First Min
nesota Volunteer infantry, Tor April 20.
The party will assemble at Odd Eel
lows hall, II Washington avenue north.
Hon; Alexander Ramsey, Hon. Hanni-
bal HamIIn, Hon. William Window,
Hon. W. ID. WaShburn. Gov. Merriam
Adjt.-Gen. Mullin, Col. William S. King.
Maj. Newson, George A. Bracket and
Others have been invited. 1t is expected
that Gen. n. j. T. Dana. Col. Colvill
and Drs. Murphy and lie Blond will be
present.