davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

The Kabo corset, besides
being tough, SO tough in its
bones that they can't be
broken or kinked or rolled
up or slipped or shifted, has
flexible loop eyelets, instead
of metal ones which cut the
corset laces.
In no respect will the
Kabo corset fail in a year,
unless the steels break. No
way has yet been discovered
to make unbreakable corset
steels.
If the Kabo "bones" give
out in a year, go to the store
where you bought your corset
and get your money back.
If, after wearing the Kabo
two or three weeks, you don't
like it, take it back and get
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co. Chicago and New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
THE HAWKES. GLASS CO.
Two More Sufts Commenced in the Cf

Two uor. suits Commenced in the Cir
cult Court
Albert NJ. Whitman and Howard r.
Frick each filed papers with the county
clerk yesterday for The commence
ment Of suits against the Hsvkes Gias.
silvsring and Beveling Company. Zach
man brings suit fof $1,000 Tor money ad-
vanced and services rendered. Tns
rarnishees served upon Nelson. Matter
4 90 the Wm. A. bersey FDrnifare
Company. ths WiddicoTnb Msnfe Com.
ranv. WsrreB G. Dewey and James A
Pugb have been returned by the shsf 2
a1d the cases are Teiurnsble Soyeu.
ner
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Henry vsDeudberg. tne boY socuseo
Of hitting Mary Jane Leland ~ith
sions. wss before Justice Hyaorn yes-
terdsv. Ths cd iadY could BOT szeaf
r,osf relv fhsi 81 vss tBe boy Sho co
49, terar ~. and - Harry wss Dgt
f.onvseted. Bot ths court esxs hm a
severe acoldng and Judge Holcomo
resd s5ra = sermon, end a. ths boys ln
the rsfghf.or Dooo were warned ttst
sgea coDd act ususi cesss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER.

Hon. wm. n. Davis. OF oAkasia. Passes
Away.
Hon. wn. Z. DAVIS. the frat settler
Of Oakfield township, died st be home
Yesterday. snd be funeral vii be held
tomorrow from the Oskbeic BAPTIST
Church. Mr. DAVIS wac supervisor q
his township for fourteen years. and
was AZ one time 8 member 81 the state
Legislature.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

TIE nsnner q whleh TIE money vst
nssd vhich vss oontr bute5 ~ firsno
Espids ~ tns gohnstoyn Sod s8Herers
hss been Ten in . report t,y t1f corr
81 issign tast spent The money lcTlef
8f ttls report ulav - aae - srfttcs-
ton ~ fne CATS Nations ha1k-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
TRICKY TACTICS.
Democratic Registration Board Encour-
age Blunder IN the First ward.

Democratic Registration Board Encour-
age Blunder IN the FIRST ward.
The Democrats on the reg strston
board of the Third precinct Of the
First ward are reported to be vnking
at the natural mistakes which may in
convenience Republicans on election
day. The place of the sitting Of the
registration board IN tins precinct is the
same as that at which the board has
sat for residents ia the south end Of
the ward, but the change of the houn-
dsries has changed the precinct for
winch this board is sitting. Very
naturally. some of the voters who have
registered in former wears at this place,
have gone there this year for reglstIa-
ton, and the Republicans who make
THIS error s.e permitted 20 register and
thus make a fsiai blunder.
No cpe can vote, according 70 the
law. who Is not Tesstereo IN the ward
and precinct 10 which ne be .ongs. and
eyerv Republican ought today TO make
assurance doubly sure and Sc 70 4 tnai
they have made no such m stake as viii
play into the hands OF the Democfsts
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

This list is furnished by W. r. scribner. real
estate dealer. 5s Penrl-st.:
John CaikinS 10 James Crahea. nee
land on Calkin's sub................'...~. $ 40
Albert BrouNer 10 samuel 4. Winches-
irac....'..........................'........ 80
Samuel A. Winchester 20 Narv Z.
Rouse. 325a IL lot 10. bk {. Dexter
........'......-.. 80
Judson +. Rice to Abram b. knowlson.
- # lot :. bk /. Drew s Browns
dou .s...- lf'i
ChaS. ". Watkins TO Norbert SwitZer.
lots u and l3 bk a. Wins0r add s.
Howard &. chamberlain 80 Town Of
Cannon. lot u aud e part lot 2. Can
nousburg. --........-. .-.-..-.-.......-.. %
Lyman II. Austin 70 sherman +. Woods
sw a nv = Of sec. l5. Nelsou....-.......-. 81
Susan Warren 70 James =. Warren.
part se "a ne = Of sec q. Nelson ... -
| VIM. De Nrles 10 GeeTt keizer. pee
land on ? 4 sw = ~ sec. -. Grand
| IAplG ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger, Watkins and Belkuap, Sstur-
dav night at Hartman's Hall. Last
meeting Of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

You can buy pure Linen Collars at &c
and Linen Cuffs l2c, until tomorrow
night, Al the Tower.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

GO and hear Hon. ChSTles ". Wat
kins a. Hsrtmsn's hsll, saturday night,
and you won't wonder any longer that
Mr.. Ford is afraid 90 DEBATE vItn him
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Mrs. Judd having returned from the
East with nsce line of novelties for
the holidays: also the latest materials
used for art embroidery, would be
pleased TO see one and all Of her friends
st Der embroidery rooms, No. l53 Mon
roe-st. on Tuesday and "Wednesday.
November 2 and 9.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
The Clan Whsslsr Y,s

Misses VIOLA sales, Rose HBu. ssds
Rhosdes and Iaa D8ffy bave jua re-
turued from Alto. where they rsrre-
aertea toe Cara " beeIsf "" ~ tne
osuntv convention Ehss Vols Ssvies
ass Iected county superrfen3enf ~
Flowsr Nlssio1. ard Me- ssds Rhoa8es
xsil at as oouaiy sgrer ntendens q B..
II. work The E01ug ladies were
vue<ss If Mss Anaa Ersauxn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Gsuse Of a. Einds At Detteutbslsr's.
IL Monroe-s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Handsome line of all SIX Ribbons
and Toys Of every description st NeW
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger, Watkins and Belknsp, Satur-
dAy night 81 Hartman's Hall. Last
meeting of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

The pFsncipal speech 81 Ms evening
meeting will be made BY she csnJIdsts
for Congress. snort addresses 80 bs
made ~ othsr speskeTs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger, Watkins and BelSnsp. SstUr
dav night at Bsrtmsn's Hal. Las
meeting of the csmps "a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger. Watkins and Belknsp, Sstur-
day night at Hsrtmsn's Hall. Last
meeting of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Fresh fsh at Dstssnthaler's III Mon
roe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alzsr. Watkins ard Beiknsp, Sstar.
day night a. Hsrtn,sns Hal. Last
meeting q the Csnlpai ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

EsC,sfrsf.on csvs ootof'ef b'si snf
Nosenl}ef g. Noa es1t vots tbf fsa
unisss vo8 re-rsg.ster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

The following Is list o. the marriage
licenses Issued siAee last published. With the
names. residences aasa outside tas eitf and
sge. OF tae pavties: AeEs
Julius Rusdowski and Anna CyovikIeus-
VIM Boeswiakel. Nellie Maria banker 2s-Ii
Sylvester CeTufi. of Cedar Springs;
Anna spauidine. Of Nelson township
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Taos. J. Nicbols = removing k5s drg
goods sore frera = South Divlsion-si.
to So Monrue-st-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Fs sure sr,s hesF our next f1rrrsss-
msr. Csut Cns-es " Hslksrs. at
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Hon. Fred A. Maynard our nom nee
for Representative IN the Leg stature
will be one Of the speakers at Hart
mans hsll. Saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

The largest assortment q Jersey IN
derwear for aides sad chaldren st 7. !.
Nichols, 81 Monros-st-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

slver Wefkrf sr.a 'knss saffr
847 rigaf st hartnsr's BAa Last
f1sssng a tfs lsapsiE1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Last Republican meeting of this
campagn at Hsrtmsn's Hat this even
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

TIE keouh. osn csndidsfs Tor Ger
sress 49, speak 81 Hsrtnnans Hal 70
: ghf. oshsT speakers 49, make sbort
stH-essea
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

The closing Repatiicsn rally q TIE
canps lgn ~ Haftnasn's hsll, Saturday
evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alesr. watkins I'D BeIknap, Sstar.
asv ghf ~ Hsgtaesrs Hal las
meeting ef tie csaE,s "a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Mads ~ Valley City Milling Co. Grand
Rapids, : family fsvorite. Try j.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

In order 70 vote everybody must re
register oct. 30-3l and Nov. ].
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

EHger. Wstklns. Bs3kusp. Aoeras aoc
NsvpSrs - Hsrtr1s = nst onirtt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

EVERYBODY naBsf re-reYsstsr r thsT
vsns - vcte t9.s fan
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

wsrk arms1f ToB car bay sltvrrses
P&nts a. s 50 tAls week e. tas ToNsI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

CaTcAso CORSET Co.. Chicago and New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Matinee today at Smiths snd final
performance OF the week Tins evening
These are the last opportunities oi the
week 10 witness al ollO oi special ea-
cellence and an afteTpiece that Viii
make YOU split your slues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Y. Nj. G. A. Notes.

The Evangelistlc Glass of the Y. M.
G. A. cordially invite the young men of
the city to meet with them this evening
at 8 for the study of the Sunday school
lesson, in the Association chapel.
The class for those beginning the
study of Gods word will meet Sunday
afternoon, at O'Clock, in the Junior de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A, and in
vite any young man who desires to do
so to meet with them.
Messrs. Underwood and Hall, of
Manchester, will be present Sunday aft
ernoon at the mems meeting in the
gymnasium at 5 o'clock, and an inter-
eSting and profitable time is looked for.
Good music and singing assisted by an
orchestra. All young men are cordially
invited,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
A BADLY MIXED TITLE
Strengthened Out by the Court
to a Lady's Benefit.

w - AN1NAy y AIO'AN~-N'
In the case of James II. Spencer
against Goss & Durham, Judge Wilkin
filed an order yesterday deciding that
Goss & Durham are entitled to the
property in question. Judge Wilkin
says that from Dec. IA, 1856, up to the
time of the sale thereof by him, Edward
H. Hanke owned the south half of the
southeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 80, township 40 north of range %,
west, In Morrison county, MINI. Hanke
sold it to Edward Tompkins in 1857. In
December, 1878. Hanke made another
deed of the property to Ida NJ. Wilson.
Both deeds for the property were re-
corded the same day, viz, Feb. 20, 1874.
The deed of Tompkins, which was first
made, was recorded an hour after the
one to Ida M. Wilson was recorded.
Ida M. Wilson conveyed the lands
to Justus A. Wilson. Goss & Dun
ham, by authority OF Justus A.
Wilson, cut and removed 100000 feet of
timber from the lands, which was worth
$3.50 per thousand feet. The land and
timber were conveyed by Tompkins to
James FL. Spencer. Ida M. Wilson had
no notice at the time the deed was made
thereto to Tompkins, or that he claimed
any interest in the premises. There is
no proof of the consideration paid by
either Ida M. Wilson or Tompkins for
the land. As conclusions of law, it is
found that at the time of cutting the
timber James II. Spencer did not own
the timber; that the deed to Ida M.
Wilson conveyed the title to the land,
as against Tompkins; Goss 81 Durham
are entitled to Judgment against the
plaintiff, James III. Spencer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
"A RACY CASE.
Some Interesting Testimony Rela-
,tcs

Some Interesting Testimony Rela-
tive to Police Appointments.
The record was broken in Judge
Kerr's court yesterday in the case of The
Second National Bank against Howe
Bros. when twenty-seven witnesses
were called. The questions that these
witnesses addressed themselves to were:
l. What can you say as to the character
of Officer Haney as to truth and We
racity? 2. Would you believe him under
oath? A. d. Warner, John Ahern. d.
w. Lawler, j. j. McCafferty and others
testified that Haney's character was bad
and that they would not believe him
under oath. The defense called in re-
buttal James Cleary, John Zoos, j.
NJ. Bonner, ]. 81. HulIsiek, James
Schommaker and Frank Ford, but
was negative in its character.
The weight of their testimony only
went as far as the statement that they
had never heard anything either good
or bad, of Htuoyand therefore OF
course they would believe him under
oath. An incident occurred during the
trial little out of the common, when
Mr.. Warner, attorney for the defend
ants, called the name of G. ID. O'Brien,
attorney for the plaintiff, and the latter,
bluShing like wild rose, meandered to
the stand, when the following colloquy
enSued:
Mr.. Warner-Mr. O'Brien, did you,
while acting mayor Of this city, appoint
Mr.. Haney to the police force?
81 did"
did you not, in company with Chief
Clark, go to the residence of Mr.. Haney
and request him to name member OF
the force"
mo, sir. (emphatically). appointed
him on the recommendation of 'Baz'
Armstrong. never knew the man."
Mr.. Warner-That will do. Mr..
O'Brien. ! would like to say, in cross
examination of myself. that this is
the first instance have ever
known or heard of where the mayor
of the city was. obliged to go about from
house to house seeking candidates for
the police force.
The argument Of Mr.. OfBrien, in clos
ing for the plaintiff. was mastery one.
He numerically scored Howe Bros,
Officer Haney and Attorney Warner,
stigmatiZing the suit, so far as the de-
tense was concerned, as an Infamous
plot, which, if it succeeded. would
blacken the character OF two OF ST.
Paul's best and WOrthIest citizens. He
appealed to the jury, by its verdict, to
vindicate his clients from the foul as
perSion soughttO be heaped upon them.
The court will deliver his charge this
morning, and a verdict will be reached
by noon. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
THE DAVIDSON MILLIONS
Are Finally Divided Among the
Three Heirs,

The estate of the late Commodore W.
F. Davidson has been apportioned by
the commissioners designated by Judge
Morrison of the probate court. The
estate amounts to millions Of dollars
and includes st. Paul and Minneapolis
real estate, besides interests in line of
steamboats, and large list of valuable
stocks and other chattelS. Peter BerkeY,
John G. Richardson and Charles L.
Miller. as commissioners, reported the
following partition: To Mrs. Sara A.
Davidson, Davidson block. corner
Fourth and Jackson streets; Twenty-Five
foot lot on Wabasha street with build
ing: lot corner Ninth and Minnesota
streets; lot OIL Minnesota street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth; lot on Second
street, between Jackson and Robert
streets; lot in alley between jackson and
Robert streets; lots on Second street;
lot on Jackson, between Second and
Third streets; lot on East Eighth, be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota: lot OH East
Eighth street; lot at corner Ninth and
Robert streets; lot on Robert, between
Eighth and Ninth streets; part of lot on
Tenth street; lot IA, block 46, Rice q
Irvine's addition; undivided fourth of
lots in original plat, Minneapolis; all
households furniture cash advanced by
executors, SC, 491.67; total amount, $685.
64167.
To E. E. Davidson is set off the fol
lowing: Northeast corner Jackson and
Sixth; Court block: Grand block; lots
on Eleventh, Fourteenth and other
streets: $500 shares st. Paul Opera
House company, $50 share; note l.. n.
Scott 1000; note f. E. Davidson $1,000:
note A. Delaney, $1,000; Opera House
company's note to w. +. Davidson, S13,-
500: 299 shares Z. S. H.cOmpany's stock,
$50 share; note E. E. Davidson, $1,000;
balance from Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company, $1,000; on note of
w. F. Davidson of $4,000 mortgage on
Grand block; bond and life member
ship chamber of commerce; cash adj
vanced by executors, s37,53S.49; total,
1852, 2sS.40.
10 Sallie M. Davidson the following
property is set off: The Union block,
Lambert block, corner Cedar and Third;
sundry lots; Jackson street stable;
notes, G. III. Petsch, $17,666.67, 1888
and s5,3SS; two notes, Thomas Lowry,
100000. Total value, S455, 33435.
The commissioners recommend that
certain property be still held i'll COM
mon, among it being 420 shares Packet
company stock, 500 a share; 23,250
shares Silver and Copper Island Mining
company stock, 50 a share; nineteen
bonds of same; Packet company's notes
amounting to $349. 1903; 735 shares st.
Paul Coal company's stock: 1896 shares
Sank Rapids cOmpany'S stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
MALT AS DAIRY FOOD.
Commissioner Ives Tells Why 1t
Is Deleterious - 1t Must Be
StOnnad


Dairy Commissioner Ives is after the
milkmen who are feeding malt, in dead
earnest, and doesn't propose to let up
until they change their tactics. Yester-
day GLOBE reporter placed before
him statement of a milk pro-
Queer, who said that he proposed
to keep right on feeding malt, as the
dairy commissioner could not secure
conviction in such cases.
''That is partly true" said Mr.. Ives.
''With some of our judges it is quite
hard to get conviction, as they would
compel us to camp down with the cow
and see them feed the malt. But as for
me, | am going to adopt the plan the
man did that took the job of throwing
another man across the river; if | do
not succeed the first time | will keep at
it until | do; OF, in other words, we i'll
tend to keep before the consumers of
milk the names of the producers who
feed malt. The time has arrived when
the consumers of milk can assist in the
enforcement OF the law, by refusing to
buy single quart of milk that Is pro-
duced from malt feeding. TO subStan-
tiate the position | have taken with ref
erence to feeding brewers grains and
distilIery Slop, it is only necessary to
refer 10 measures taken by the national
government and several of the states to
put stop to such practices. A bill was
introduced i'll February. 1879, prOnoune-
ing all milk obtained from animals
fed on any substance in state OF putri-
faction or fermentation to be impure
and unWhOleS0me. In 1884 the legisla-
ture of New York passed bill prohib-
ting the feeding of brewers grains or
distiIlery slops. The legislature of 1885,
of our own state, enacted law forbid
ding the feeding of malt or distillery
waste.
"fhere are good and sufficient reasons
for such laws; it is fact that by care
full analysis of these products, brewers
grains show large per cent OF water,
are deficient in Oil, protein, nitrogen
Carbohydrates and fats. Their universal
proneness to decomposition and fer
mentation ought to also condemn them.
Stops increases the watery fluids, and at
the same time decreases the fats and
very rapidly impoverisheS the milk.
Numerous authorities could be named
all of which condemn the feeding of
this stuff to cows. | wish to notice
here, however, that DR.. Schartzkopf,
our state veterinary surgeon, was called
to New Ulm last march to make an eX-
animation of some COWS that were re-
ported to have died of hydrophobia.
After a careful study and Investigation
of the case in question, the doctor
found that the COWS had died from eat
ing at Irregular intervals of too much
malt. Brewers grains when taken as
usually fed form into ball in the
third stomach; this causes indigestion,
accompanied with great pain and hydro
nhOhia"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
A DINNER-PAIL WORKER.
The Crime Alleged Agsinst Noble
"A Point of LaW---POIice Court

The Crime Alleged Agsinst Noble
IA Point of Law---POIice Court
News.
Frank Noble was arrested yesterday
by the city detectives and arraigned be-
fore the police judge on charge of
forgery. He is about thirty years old,
medium height, sandy complexion. red
mustache and dressed like a laborer.
The specific charge is passing a $40
forged check upon the firm Of Floon &
Leveroos, in whose store he made a
small purchase and presented check
purpOrting to be signed by Col. A.
Allen, for whom he claimed to be at
work. Noble is believed to be the indi-
vidual who has been operating extern
Sively during the last two weeks in the
same line. He enters store with tin
pail and has every appearance of a
workingman. Noble was granted a
continuance until Monday morning.
c. f. ThompSon,al Charles Wilson,
was sentenced to the workhouse for
sixty days upon charge of larceny.
Wilson is the man who swindled num-
Der of workingmen out of small amounts
upon pretense OF giving them work on
the Northern Pacific railroad.
fined 800 in October for keeping a house
of ill-fame. Bail had beeu put up by
one Stanton. previous to trial. to secure
her release from the lookup. AS is
customary, the court clerk applied the
bail upon the fine when she was con-
victed and sentenced. Recently Stanton
claimed the money. holding the bail had
served its purpose when the woman APP
peared. Judge Ford held the woman's
fine had never been paid and in default
she should serve ninety days in the
workhouse. A bench warrant was
issued for her arrest and the case set
for Monday.
Maggie Hamilton was complained of
by Rosa Stone, her neighbor, for dis
orderly conduct and was required to
sign bond to keep the peace.
James Dorain, an eX-policeman, who
who has been keeping saloon on the
Bass lake road beyond the Northern
Pacific tracks, was sentenced to ninety
days at the Como reformatory, which
sentence was suspended upon his prom
Use to close up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The Belt Creek Coal Company, of St.
Paul, filed articles of incorporation Win WI,
the secretary of state yesterday. Inc
capital stock is placed at $3.50, 900. ana
the incorporators are j. T. Arlington,
of Belt. Mont, and M. d. Grover and
w. A. Stevens, of st. Paul.
The cases of Ole Larson, appellant,
VS.. The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
Company, respondent, and M. Burr, APP
pellant, VS.. John Seymour, respondent,
were argued and submitted i'll the SUI
preme court yesterday.
Plans for new lookup at Newport
have been submitted to Secretary Hart,
of the board of correction and char
tiles, and will be approved with a few
small changes.
By request of the town board of Will
mar Secretary Hart is preparing plans
and specifications for new lookup TO
be erected in that town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL AMENITIES.
The Junior Socially Entertains
the Senior CT ass.

The Junior Socially Entertains
the Senior CT ass.
There was an interesting period of
tableaux and toasting at the high school
yesterday afternoon. The occasion was
announced as reception by the junior
to the senior class, and no efforts had
been spared to insure the success Of the
affair. The opening attraction was the
play "The Magic Mirror" in which r.
E. Ashton, as an Italian prince in search
of wife, appeared as the pr0tege of a
powerful magician, the latter being
represented by John Lawton. The
magician undertakes to provide his
princely friend with spouse as charm
ing and accomplished as she must needs
be who shall grace the castle of His
Royal Nibs, and number of beautiful
girls are marched TO slow music before
him. The pretty candidates for title of
princess were Misses Lilly Moore, Lottie
Mueller, Lillian Moffett, Blanche King,
Florence Boyden, Lutte Baker. Jessie
Sharpnech and Mabel Horne. The last
named fair one was selected by the
prince as his beau ideal, and the re-
jected ones, with refreshing magnan-
unity, agree to act as bridesmaids and
assist in attiring the lovely Mabel for
the imposing ceremony to follow. Miss
Horne looked her prettiest in bridal
costume, and went through the mock
ceremony of marriage with the very ull-
Italian-looking Italian without a mis-
take. At the conclusion of the tableuX
supper was served in the main corridor,
at which the entire party sat down in
particularly happy mood. Fred FL.
Marvin was made POSTMASTER, and the
following toasts were responded to by
the ladies and gentlemen i'll the order
shown:
Walter Cannon, s'The World of the
Past and the Future" Miss Eta Hall.
school Friendship" Miss Lenore
Horne, Fun and Frolic;; Harry Richie,
''Class of '9t ;" Samuel Mills, "Our Alma
Mater" Thomas Nerhausen, ''Our Con-
gressmen;" Stephen SouIe. "Our Con-
gress::" Miss Edden Mcknight. ''Our
Boys" r. Peters, ''Class of '90:' c..
Halbert, ''Our Girls"