davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14

ssa Wtiani, g8isc. eriduB am lekten
Sdnstng 9lbcno Ger rs Sabre alte Sobn
Mortpn icinea 52idbriseu Suhn sleihcn
9tamcns mb beilcn etiua 9lsi6altri9e
6ral. Soba WUripn it. iuar dus9e9ans
gca nno luabrcno Ieiner 9(blpeienbeit bais
te tcr alte Atana nit her S6nieSers
ipdter cincn Q9lrilue1Iel, Der bainit clts
rete, OaB CT lie nit eiNein 9of;;d)eit nic.
Dcridiu3. git3 Der Spbn Dsimft brie,
nicdjte tr Den, Outer Gurluiirfe, ipprauf
oicier hic Gtntipogt qab: ,SieGit 0u oieIc
isiinte? 9iima, iie uno erIdiebe mid,
pocr id tucroe DID tooten." Der Sobn
miBadtct h;eIs 0ro6in9 uuo be9ab ii6
in ell Gnoeres 5;mmer. Der aite 0fann
luar abcr in blutigem grnlt; er nnbm
oas @eiu,Br uno fenerte pon auBen ourd)
oas Senlttr auf lsincn Sobn, Der Sarms
tnebt lief eiligit bnuou, INT Suife 81
bolen uno ipd5reuo ieiner GbweIenbeli
eri1rB Der 9ltte altr1 leine S6tpie9ertp6
ter. Nturtpn il. mar ourd)S 6srj &c.
I1pnen uuo iuIort too, iudbrcno 6rau
Murton nod ctipa eiae Stunoe lsbte
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14

9as Gbisppbuut Sort CABS, Der
ct. 9ouis, @iiiiiiippi GranspOrt So.
seb6reub, ronnte anl lesten Wtonto9
Morscr, tei Mempbis ludbreno es unter
Der. bprtigen Bride bur6fuhr, segen Den
2. Yieilcr uno iuarbe 10 bel6doist, baB
cs nod lueriscn Ntinuten untcrianf
Gic 5 Yarfci;, lucl6e oas Soot iffeppte,
tricten IluBabiudrts, iuurben aber bofb
einecbutt uno au's llfer 9ebra9t. Wtit
oer Bort Gnb5 Iino ic6s Wdnuer uno
Gin Oieuitmdb6en unterse9an9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14
!0cr,nann, NO., Tretae, sen IA. 0ebruar, 1890,

8ortudrts" iuiifen, haB baiielbe ME fir
cine 9artei, ionbern itets fir bas 8tsdi
eiutritt, slei6piel, auf iuelder geite
oas Su finben iit, 70 lit Spreder Reeo
i'm &edt. Wl6sen bic benlotratiiden
.Barteibldtter ibu audi ben Gsuren Qmez
rifas, 9prannen, ,Despoten uln. nennen,
&e9t bltibt &e9t. unb Der 9eiunoe
Menidanoeri itanb miro oben bleiben.
@s teoarf Of. III oielem 2anbe i'll olelen
eingepurjelten. bur9 Die Belt perfu6s
6erten YurltriDc;len uno ensliI6en
llebcrlicferunsen, Der Sanb einesGSaren,
um 6unbertidbri9e peraltete Gjebrdu9e
ii6er ber Suufsn 5u iuerfen, unb es lit
uur idabe, bab iitb iOl6er nitt lan9ft
in Der Geri9tspfle9e, in perSanbbabuns,
bes amerifanilden 8e1n,gertdts, ,@ranb
Surg 9enannt. uab benz Surpiueien
ii6crIaupt 9eiuloen bat 3eras Yor=
iparts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
REAL ESTATE MEN.
They Meet In Convention at Waco Addresses
ard Election Of officers.
c...;., g., e.. r,.o..o

They Meet In Convention ut waco-Addresses
and Election of Officers.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. 16.-The real estate
convention was called to order In the
Garland opera house this afternoon at 8
O'Clock by Hon. Eugene Williams, pres
ident of the Waco board of trade. Judge
Williams spoke about fifteen minutes,
and was frequently applauded.
At the conclusion of Judge Williams
speech Mr.. c. s. Hardy of Mexia nomi-
mated Mr.. j. II. Bright of Houston for
temporary chairman. and his election
was unanimous.
Following the election of temporary
chairman was the address of welcome by
Col. william L. Prather OF Waco, which
was a mastery effort and was enthusiast
tically applauded throughout.
A motion prevailed to appoint a COM
mittee on permanent organization, aud
the following gentlemen were appointed:
&. 8. Hardy of Mexia, chairman; n. b.
Moore of Fort Worth, E. L. Perry of
Velasco, w. II. Price of Seymour, and
retired and in few minutes reported
for permanent president, George Jester
of Corsicana; first vice. G. s. Hardy of
Mexia: second vice, R. b. PARROT of
Waco; secretary, c. c. Allen of Fort
Worth; assistant secretary, w. Fl. Price
of Seymour. The report of the commit
tee was adopted and the convention ad-
Journed to 8 3. IN. Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
CHIEF HENNESSEY'S DEATH.
Statement of Capt. o. Conner Concerning the
Assassina ticn OF New Orleans
Chief Of Police.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. l6.-Capt.
William o Conner of the Boylan protec-
tive police makes the following state
ment regarding the shooting OF Chief of
Police Hennessey last night:
awe left the Central police station at
IL O'Clock. We walked up Rampant
street TO Giriod street. where we parted.
The chief said: Don't come any further
with me now; you go on and look after
your business. As we parted the chief
walked towards Basin street. passing the
down town side of Giri0d street. took
the up town side of it and walked out in
the direction of the river. / had just
reached the corner of Dryades and Girlod
streets when / heard q loud report of a
shotgun aud turning quickly around and
looking toward Basin street, saw the
flash and heard the reports-two more
loud reports. The flashes came from the
front of the frame house ut the uptown
river corner of Giriod and Basin streets.
Almost simultaneously with the reports
OF the shotguns three or four pistol
shots were fired, and in quick succession,
from the south side of the street range
out. These last reports must have been
the chiefs return of the murdsrous fire.
l started on q quick run toward Basin
street, two BLOCKS distant. / heard the
chief call: ~Oh, Billy. BilIy!"
hurried toward the spot whence the cry
came from aud found the chief sitting on
the doorstep of the house on Basin street
bstween Girod and Lafayette streets.
As came up hv said to me: ''They
have given 1t to me; gave them back
the best could Bending over HIM /
said to him: "Who gave IL TO you,
Dave?" He replied the word s'Dagoes -
The tragedy was one of which the chief
and his most intimate friends had re-
garded as within range OF the probnbili-
ties for year past, and for two or three
years he has always been accompanied
by some trusty fr end. On his way home
last night he walked TO the door OF his
residence. and pausing a moment TO take
bis latchkey from his pocket turned into
the doorway. II was while in this posi-
tion, his side turned towards the assas-
sin. that the first shot was fired, the
weapon being O double-barreled shot
gun, and one barrel being fired at
time. When the first shot rang out the
chief fell -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Was Dull. Dealings
Being Confined to a Few Stocks.
Last Hour D"v.lnppd Urg-nt Buy
ing at Better Prices.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Money-Closed
easy at per cent, the lowest rate; the
highest IVES per cent.
| Exctange-Sl sl@4 s61a.
[ s:lver-Sl o9E.
y Sugar-Raw and refined, steady |;
prices show no quotable change.
Cofree-Spot closed quiet; fair Rio car
goes, 22To.
Futures closed to 10 points higher.
Cotton-Closed dull; middling up
lands, 10 5-lGc. Futures closed l TO 2
points higher.
Wool contiu ues dull but steady, and
prices are not quotabiy changed.
Wheat-Options were moderately ac-
tive at first, closing 5s@ 1890 higher.
Spot lots closed weak.
Hides-Firm. Bueuos Ayres dry, loo;
dry Texas, l0@l3c
to-day, but the fluctuations were con-
fined within very narrow limits. The
only notable feature was n drop OF 2Ls
per cent. in the sugar trusts, which were
freely sold on the granting of an Injunc-
ton restraining the trust from rrorga-
MIXING. A part of the decline was re-
covered later on. The general list closed
IN TO point higher.
Atchison, 344.
The dry goods situation has undergone
but little change since our last report.
Prices are fairly steady and the demand
moderate in all departments.
Bonds dull.
RAILWAY BONDS AND CERTIFICATES,
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates 81
Fort Worth and Denver IS, 105.
Atchison general mortgage as, s21s.
Atchison general incomes, &C.
Kansas and Texas rs. 1l524.
General 5's, G9R.
General 6's, 70.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
6's, 70.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas consolida-
ted rs, ll54
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas l IS ,94L.
Texas Pacific l's, 94L.
Texas Pacific 2's, $685..
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, Oct. l6.--The stock mar
ket to-day was again dull with all busi-
ness confined TO few stocks in
which the bears were still active, the re-
mainder being without feature and fluc-
tuating within extremely narrow limits.
with considerable irregularity in the
movement of prices in which it yielded.
The opening was made generally at small
concessions from last nights figures,
and further lossls were sustained in early
trading in sugar refineries aud Lacka-
wanna.
The general list, however, was we'll
held. aud foreigners turning buyers.
fractional advances were scored before
noon in almost everything traded in.
Buying in the last hour was most urgent,
and losses were generally made up. The
market closing dull but firm n: slight
fractions better than frs, figures.
Railroad boads dull.
Government bonds dull but firm.
State bonds neglected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

North Main, thence south along Main
back TO the square, and thence across 10
the west side. where the usual corner
stone ceremonies were conducted. A
howery and able Grafton was addressed
TO the people by DR.. woodsou. His re-
marks were very profuse IN regard to the
virtues OF the Masonic order. Rev. r.
s. GarsIne was then introduced by
Grand Master ri. N. Smith. He spc Ike
only few words, telling the people that
the secrets Of Masonry were only in the
initiation. and that its principles were Us
broad as the truths Of the Bible.
Dinner was then served. Two long
tables were set in the yet unOccupied
brick building OF Thomas & Wilson. The
dinner was the most successful part of
the whole ceremony. aud fully 600 peo-
pie purtook of this and still the supply
seemed inexhaustihle. The cornerstone
is of blue marble, and on the face is en-
graved: "Grove Hill Lodge, No. 1893;
chartered, 4. d. 1873. A. L. 1878, to
R. P. Baker, W. M; Jas. Ii. Smith,
Sr. W.; b. c. Loven. Jr. W.; Leonard,
arch chapter; chartered, A. ID. 1889,
syscem Der l, to q. q. Kemper, II. p;
] A. Stone king; G. W. Curd scribe. -
A tin box was deposited in the stone
containing large number OF articles,
among which were Bible, presented by
Miss Matte Thomas aud deposited by the
lodge, a copy OF the Masonic constitution
and bylaws, n copy OF the Farmers
Alliance constitution aud bylaws, de-
posted by the lodge, q copy of the
Leouard Graphic Deposited by Albert
Erwin, copy OF the Leonard academy
catalogue aud other things too numerous
10 mention. Everybody expressed
themselves, especially the visitors, rs
highly entertained. The crowds were
late disDprsiDv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
CORNERSTONE OF THE TEMPLE.

Leonard's New Masonic Building Started with
Imposing Ceremonies.
Special to the Gazette.
LEONARD. TEX. Oct. 16.-The corner
stone Of the Masonic temple was laid
here to-day with imposing ceremonies.
Contrary to all expectations and sur
misses Of yesterday the sun came up this
morning in oil Its splendor, and never
did its shining accommodate the people
of Leonard more for they had prepared
accommodations to meet oil demands.
On the 9 o CLOCK soulful bound passenger
the Whitewright Masonic lodge and sill
yer cornet band arrived and were at once
escorted to the lodge hall. The north
bound passenger brought a portion OF
the Grernville and Kingston lodges. The
procession formed at the lodge
hail and headed by the band the
line of march was directed
from there to the northwest corner of the
square, thence north along Parmlee
street to Cemetery street, thence east to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
TWENTY CENT THEFT.
Why Two Movers are in waco's jail Dat
Fixed for the jams Drake
Murder Case.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. Oct. l6.-The grand jury
has returned an indictment against Hop
keeping disorderly house. Deputy
Sheriff Burke arrested Hop Lee this
morning and lodged him in Jail. The
indictment grew out of suspicious that
Hop Lee wBs running a chop joiDt' in
his house, and th6t opium SIN okIug was
carried OIL i'll the usual style.
George Clark for the defense and J.
b. Scarborough for the state will appear
befor the court Of appeals Mt Tyler De-
tOher % i,kthe case of the State OF
Texas vs.. james Drake, appealed from
Hill county. Drake is charged with the
murder of s. l.. Quinn in Waco in
August, 1887. and the case was removed
TO Hill county upon change of venue.
Two convictions have been had for muir
der in the first degree with death peu-
atty.
G. L. and L. N. Easterwood. two
men, one with family, were moving
through the country and landed yester-
day In McGregor, where they we're ar
rested upon charge made before Justice
Harrison in Waco of theft of corn, value
20 cents. The two men are very poor,
aud are now in the Waco Jail.
Suit was filed In the McLenuan county
court this morning styled Isaac Lyons VS..
John Ward, sheriff of Falls county, for
recovery of Sl91. amount of judgment
obtained in the McLennou county court
against w. r. Lambeo, citizen of
Falls county. The petition alleges
failure on the part of the sheriff to return
order OF sale of property under execu-
tion. j. W. Allen. H. Rickleman,
George Frank and E. T. Phillips are
Sheriff Wards bondsmen and are made
parties TO the suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

A Rife Is Accidentally Discharged, Resulting
In n Poy's peath.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENVER, COL, Oct. l6s-John Lee
Harris, aged twelve years, living with
his father in Valverde, was shot and in-
stantly killed. 1t was acciden al. The
boy had q Flabert rifle and had been
shooting ut mark. DougInss, a brother. .
had the gun in his possession and had
just loaded 1t, letting it rest across his
knee. The brother was few feet
away watching Douglass actions.
BY some unarcountnble means the gun
was discharged while pointing toward
the brothers. face. The ball took effect
in the nose and passed upward INTO the
brain. Upon seeing what he had done
DouSlass became frantic with grief and
has been almost crazy ever since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Srecial to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 16.-Tha following ara
the closing quotations for cotton on tn, spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with this
closing tor middiing yesterday, with to-day's
sales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
WHY GRANT WAS GREAT.
Due Recognition When True Merit is Once
Established.

Established.
Was Grant a great general?-conceded
What made him SO?
When Z. s. Grant was hauling cord
wool into ST. Louis his neighbors did not
imaRine he would become the most IA
nous man of his generation. When he
was managing the little tannery In Galenu
no one of his intimates recognized in him
future hero. But he displayed quail
ties which should have satisfied them he
was no common man. What was there
about him?
If you stnrt to build a single story
shanty you pay little attention to the
foundation: YOU may lay stringers in the
sand. with little fear the building will
fall. But if you pf0Spse erecting a ten
story block your arc ~ will tell you
you must go TO the roS ~ the basis of
yoE foundation. or TIM rtafe structure
is I lisgls to ,um,Sg aDou3 your s>
toreesehuracter; is be rock fouh-'
never Succeeds On nt never used an
oath-aYare indicatid of moral charac-
ter. Hahever told. listened to. if he
could hslk a vulgar hory; this showed
Of chart Hs%.M man OF opinions
AS his said was obstinate; i'll other
words, h9AN. will power force.
These qHsNks, with good judgment,
well balanda n&ptal powers. and pecu-
Iiar executs aS&ity, supplemented by
II military e4ucnti0N fitted him for the
emergency, 81 hen it<sue. As soon Us
his merits bs&ime known SUCCESS was as
sured. Thixi Is always the case. with
thingsskhm men. 81 we'll know the
value N WM&$E.'s Safe Cure, writes
NJ. Currf the H<&el Bennett, Bingham
ton, Nv "Ins+ had difficulty
k<rp nesAskwns badly pi of rig. One
'day traven man from Uticu advised
me to try warAg's Safe Cure. The first
bottle did me much good that when
cine out of the klow while he was
present. l eoutinusSo use Warmers
Safe Cure until ! was entirely well. -
The test OF merit is the accomplishment
of the matter III hand. The best is that
which is III ost certain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
GENERAL Markets
FREIaHrs From GALYEsro,

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. I6.-By steamship
from Ga. weston, Tex:
To Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures. 5-l6i
To continent. ............ 80. 49,. Il-S-d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YoRS, Oct. Is.
Sterling-Bank, so days .........-. sO.sS4 soS4
Sterling-Commercial, go days. S4Gi ~
Reichma- ks-Commeroal, gu days. ~ e. l6Gsi
Francs-Bank. 81 days........... 23is
Francs-CommercIal, 60 days 2i4s
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct is.
Sterling-Commerclal, 81 days.. 1 ~ al Ioa
FTancs-Commercial, 60 days.. 21h
New York Sight-Bsnk..-. par
EXCHANGE At GALVESTON.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. Is.
SterIlnG--oO uayS..-s > -
New York Sight. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a dtsct
Sew orleans Sight 49,. ...-..-......-- Is oiScS
American SlIVer.... .---.-..... far
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures From
One to Six Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Advanee-Coffes and
Wool Markets Unchanged.

FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CoNsoLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LoSDon, Oct. I6.-Consols closed, "a 7.is for
moreT; for silver, S9sss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.

STecial 10 the baZe-Ie-
GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 1s.-wool-Quie.. No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Bonds aud stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
special TO the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

The most widely and favorably known specially
hfs IN the United States. Their long expert
rpce remar ksble skill and universal success IN
lie treatment and cure Of Nervous. Chrome ana
surgical Diseases. entitle these emirent physi-
clans 10 the fall confdt of the afflicted every
where. They guarantee:
A CERTAIN hsD TosITIvH CURE for the awtul
effect OF early vice and the numerous eV4!s that
FOL ow in its train. ,r
PRIvAT,, ELuop AID sKIN DISEASES speedily,
cCmr..eteiy ard permanently cured.
NIRyOUs DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DISORDERS
yiG'dread " to their skinfui treatment. ,ssss
Piles, TIsrULA AND RECTAL ULCERS ErArS1s-
teeG cured without pain or acknowledgement
Etss. .ssFSyS.fFre
HYpRocFLF AND VARIcocE2E&STbfanently AMI
EuCcessiul y Gu: ed in eysfSHFtc.
klIHuIs, Gone RB8stfsrs tfLErT, SPERxhTo1.
RITA Seminal M-e5tStwss, ost Manhood. Night
Emi. sicns Deesfcd Faculties, Female WeaS-
ness ard sstkxif5 ate disorders peculiar to either
tex YfsskffsHfy cured. well all functional
sp,hI1ff thri Jesuit from youthful follies o: the
III SfesS Of mature yesrs.
sSGUICHULp Guaranteed permanently cured,
Il1illUII removal complete, without cut
ting Cuus ic 2r dilataton. Cures effected at
t.ar4f aauF'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
A RUSSIAN FESTIVAL
Suggested for the Winter Car
nival as an Ice Palace
Substitute.
Col. GpOat Tells Of Special
Military Care of North
Dakota.
Napoleon Ganyaw Tells OF a
Heart GnaWed Out by
RemorSe.
Yesterdays Roundup of the
Varied News of the Cap
ital City.

The gentlemen who are engaged in per-
fectiug plans for a winter-carnival met yes
terday afternoon at the Twin City Jockey
club rooms to talk over the situation. The
question of building an ice palace was care
fully discussed, and the general opinion ex-
pressed was that il was impossible to build
the palace this winter. owing to the mildness
of the present weather. Even should cold
weather set in within week. il would re-
Quire two weeks to secure the necessary
ice and four weeks to build the palace. This
would bring the time up 10. next February,
which all present considered too late i'll Or
der to be able to well advertise it. Frank
Shaw and another gentleman present eX-
planned that perhaps the most successful at
traction of a winter carnival would be 10
hold Russian winter fair on the fats ana
river above Wabasha street bridge on the
West side. The fact that a number of curl
ing clubs from all parts of the United States
and Canada will hold grand reunion
in st. Paul, will be one of the
main reasons for holding a carnival
this winter. The plan suggested is 10 III
close within twelve-foot ice wall a large
space. which will be divided into circles. On
the outer circle slelghs will drive around and
witness the festivities. On the next circle
skating contests will be held, and in the
inner snace curling matches and toiogannlng
will be carried on. The whole scene will be
Illuminated with electric lights aud colOred
lamps, beneath which the festivities will
proceed TO the strains of military band.
Booths will be scattered over the Enclosure,
where refreshments will be sold. The plan
met with the approval of those present
and il was decided to meet at the club rooms
on Saturday next at 4 o'clock to hear reports
from the curling clubs which will visit the
city, and decide upon the date of the carni-
val,
Arrangements will be made to hold. if pos
sible a grand masquerade ball. if one of the
opera houses can be secured for the purpose.
All who are interested i'll the carnival are iu-
vited to he present AT the Jockey club rooms
next Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
soCIErY's SPHERE.
Events Which Go to Make Up the
Annals of the Happy.

A marriage ceremony performed yesterday
morning by Rev George f. McAfee, at the
Westminster Presbyterian church, united
George l.. Lyle, eldest son of John S. Lytle.
of Regina, N. w. T., and Janet IL. Raeburn.
second eldest daughter of James Rae
burn, of Glasgow, Scotland. The bride
and her father have been visiting at
Regina The groom came here some
time ago, and took n position with the
st. Paul Union Stockyards company. On his
way back To scotland. MIR. Raeourn brought
his daughter with him. ana duly gave her
away at the wedding yesterday morning. The
happy couple will reside at South ST. Paul.
The families are we'll known in the business
circles of Glasgow.
One of the most charming receptions of re-
cent date was that given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Denton j. Callahan at her residence,
100 East Winirred street. The apartments
i'll which Mrs. Callahan, assisted by Mes
DANES ID. w. Lifts, Charles +. W right and VI.
Brooks Henderson, received her guests were
very handsomely decorated with cut flowers,
visitors thronging the residence from 3
to . p. m. made the scene an extremely
brilliant one. 1t is sufficient to say with
reference TO the banquet that Hoertel was
caterer.
1.-THE National Pageant" scores a success
everywhere. 1t is presented not only from
an artistic standpoint but financially. 1t is
not to be supposed that st. Paul will be out
stripped by any of her sister cities, not even
the Hub and the Garden City of the West.
Judging from the interest manifested by the
elite of this city, who have taken it up en-
Enthusiastically. it will compare favorably with
pageants given elsewhere. Many old per-
sonages of high rank will be present and en-
tertain the ST. Paul people for few hours.
This is an opportunity which may never
again present itself, for It's a strange leger-
demain which can recall these old heroes
from the dim and almost forgotten ages, and
they do not usually respond 10 the call.