davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Address,
JOSEPH d. WEEKS,
no 4
THE OLD DOMINION
i BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA.

- hND LOhf AooONlAAAO@'
RICHMOND. VA.
THIS company invites the attention OF the
people OF Richmond 10 Its simple and practical
plan for enabling persons Of small means TO So
cure homes OF their own.
The company will lend money on real estate
10 within rs per cent Of the appraised value, to
be returned In small monthly fnstslments
scarcely more than the ordinary monthly rent
As a simple investment the shares OF the COM
pany are very desirable because OF the Tact that
thoy represent the smallest possible risk win
tho largest pront the security boins always real
estate.
Ladies' or other persons Of means not able or
willing 10 engage In active business pursuits
can BY an Investment In the shares OF this COM
pany become practically partners In en- extern
sive, active, and profitable business, under the
management OF men with the best business
Qualities and Of large and varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring 70 invest or
to borrow will please call on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Ills east Main street
Hon j. TAYLOR BLLYsON, President
Directors:
j. TAYLOR RLLfSOk,
NORMAN v. RANDOLPH,
PRANK T. SUTTON,
JOHN B. PUkCkLL,
johns ELLElT. au Sits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
GLASGOW. VIRGINIA.
RaIIvnAD AINtN
RICHMOND. rREDERIoKsBURd

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND PoronAO BAILkoAD. --schetals
commencing APRIL %, isss-easIera suEisrd
.g A NJ leaves Byri-sr,g stanosV.dAliy.
stops onlr at Ashland, Boutwell,, MI
ford, aud fred al s0urs, brooSsaat
Nldogaisr siespoc W Wsshinsto1
una New YORK
u,5sA NJ. leaves Byri-suosi station daily. sk-
except sunday. Buuet Parlor CAf
licumoni ~ ~ sshingi0n.
esp. NJ leavos Byrtstrsg rtsuor daily
sleeper. kicn rond O. New York
IsOA NJ arrives ~ Byrd rxsss station data
Sleeper from New York.
s..sP. n arrives At Byrd street station daily.
stops AZ froiencNsbsrx. Ailtori
Rothwsii. ard Ashland sleeper froa
Wsshiustou sni New lorL Does aoe
stop at elbA
s.43P. n. ARRIVES a. Brra-sueei Saba dan.
except sunday. banet farior Car
Wa-hincton . Richmond.
ASHLAND rHAfSA
pAuV sxcsPr sUSDlyt
eaA. N. ,eaVss siee Arrives ~ A'o"a'H
.osp NJ Aooommois sicr leaves Byrt- stssl
station. arrives nj Ashlani a. y. I.
GAP. NJ leaves Mos. arrive, s' Ashland ~
1s03P.N.
spA NJ. arrives .lbA Leaves Ashland aiEu
Az
AssA N. aeon notation arrives At Bryl
sueet station leaves Ashland o.: -
A. NJ.
eisP. N. arrives At Liza iavss Ashlaai -
{. A. TAYLOR, Trsn,c Nansg,s
EE u. hrAas osnsrsI sgpsriatsndsui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

NOTICE,-ALL PERSONS IN
IN DG11RD to tao !aoo kS38x COZ ~
pleaes can aud settle as oace, and I'll p>gDo0e
hAvsas clAlms assisss him ush pseees pseeeno
~ Al aurrs. Aee.slsssss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
TIE THREE GLORIFG.

Behold the three glories Of sin
gle age: The printing press, the
planetary system, the Reformation,
Gutenburg, Copernicus. and Luther.
And Gutenberg made the reformation
possible. Ever since Luther threw his
inkstand at the devil the black art has
been power for good yet pronounced
opposition to the printing-press Is still an
antiquated hobby with some. Even
doctors of divinity say it is sinful waste
of time to read the daily paper, and not
few underestimate Its worth as moral
factor in social advancement In 1871
the famous Governor Berkeley, report
ing for the then foreign colonies OF Vir-
ginia, said to the English lords: 81 thank
God there are no free schools, and no
printing, and hope we shall not have
either for three hundred years because
learning has brought disobedience, and
heresy, and sects into the world, and
printing has divulged them. = . =
God keep US from both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
rRIiNsNnarllWAKp.
Dolly ,onn,,,l, -, -,

DAILY. -. - -.
srOPPIS2-PLAC
Nos. II. II snd 50. max, NJ s:opi Sot
" and ~ ssoD o. sisnai 81 Manchester.
Dreyrys BlGh ConsgaltA aaf Ihsstsr M. 81
stops on signal az Manchester nni Chester. Ma,
gg stops ~ Manchester SO q stops on signal
az Nancnestcf. Nos -. ~ 81 D Siu stop a. AL
stations for passengora -.
PuLLMAN-CAR oSk'iOR
On Trains NoS 10 AMI Is Sleeping cars beswssa
New Yozx sui Tampa FlN (vsE iacksDBFllisL
On TRAINS Nos. Il an1 n slojpiag-isu betssos
Ns~ Yofk ana thAas-iun- O. Itfil. Fos ~
and - seoping-tars b'tsern N@@ lorx AMI
JarksO1yilie. .-
TIKI ONLY ALE-RAn LINZ 70 NORFOLK
pichmonin'.;S .to NJ. soriolE'.... iss rx
Klchrrond .'I.s5 z. II. SOr')Ik..... 100 r. ".
SorfoIs .....'&f0A. 4. Honnsui..i2.it 4. n.
Norfolk 's:0jP N. hishmoni.. C.sl r. 4.
$40 uains leaving Richml al assiJ a. a. aaI
Norfolk al { 4. h. arc solid trans Detsesa
these two points. and passengers % through
without change 81 cara Ilole rpnnsctOns are
also male at Ps.ersb1rg ~ tls i;A Y. Il. uaia
from Richmond sn1 hs SAP A. NJ. Tram ffoia
Trains leaving Koninoni AZ 20 A. n. ant
fI.sP r. aud arriving a. hchmDad "a. lIl3 u.
N AMI sos T. n. mgke clOso connection o,
PETERSBURG b. and from FArmuile, LynchDurS.
md southvestern points
II Al. sULLI, bapertaIsndsas
TT. u. hrssS 0ensra sap9riniauieat
!. IA. knsasOs. General Pssselg5r Aasas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
MORAL POWER OF THE PRESS.
An Interesting Paper on This Subject by
Mr.. Bushnell.

An Interesting Paper on This subject by
Mr.. Bushnell.
Rev J. Z. Bushnell, missionary edi-
tor of Our Church Paper. New Market.
to whom was assigned the delivery OF
the paper on the "Moral Power of the
Press, was too unwell TO attend, and
his essay was read by MIR. Z. Gum, OF
the Roanoke Herald.
The paper was a very interesting one
and opened with the declaration that
the newspaper is the popular pulpit
of the age. Preaching righteousness, a
pure press is prime factor in modern
civilization. To adapt Cowper's lines:
say the press 10 tho moral use Of lts legitimate,
peculiar powers
Must stand acknowledged, next TO tho living
voice,
The most i'm poriant and efIectual guord, sup
port, and ornament OF virtues cause.
Organizations for social reforms are IN
n measure powerless without the print
impress. Where were arts, science, and
philosophy, without their literature ?
Learning must fail, commerce stagnate,
morals cease to rule when the press
stands still.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

Speaking OF the National Editorial
Association, held in Boston, in which
Virginia was represented by himself and
Mr.. II. Theodore Ellyson, Mr.. Pugh
has this 10 say;
Your President was nominated for first
vice-president of the National Association.
Dr. ". n. Hunter, of Indiana, was elected,
lie vote standing: Hunter, IA; Pugh,
l38. Your President cast the four votes OF
the Virginia Association for DIR. Hunter,
who voted for himself. In casting the, vote
for Hunter your President informed the
National Association that the spectacle OF
ayirginian voting for himself when he bad
O respectable opponent was 20 rare that
lie had not learned how 20 10 IL.
The next meeting Of tho National AS
fociation will be held NJ 81. Paul. Nrr'
gina viii be entitled 10 one delegate foi
every twenty members, besides the Presi
dent andSecretary are members"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
A TIANTIO COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TtS,-rhBLE
Commanding SUNDAY. Ncy9moor z 1871.
a. 8 A. NJ uaA As on thls roNt win RIA AZ fol ~G
TRAINS sOurufAkD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
LEGISLATION on 1mRL.
Further on the President saws:

"ColonelR p. Barham, Of the Petersburg
Index Appeal, chairman of your Commlttee
on Legislation, will not beable to attend
this session of the association, much TO his
feoret. He has collected great deal or
information which will be Invaluable when
the committee petitions the legislature 20
amend or repeal our present libel laws. An
effort was made 10 secure the promise OF
legislation on this subject last winter, but
eycyy member 10 whom your President or
the Chairman talked 20 expressed the opin-
ION that "a lack of time would prevent IA
vorable action II the proposed amendu MT
was considered at all. The committee pm
the Judgment of Chairman Barham ld
vour President. should be continued, W. IN
power 90 do whatever may DO necessary TO
carry out tho wishes Of the ASSOCIATION"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
AN AGED SUITOR.
shs pid the Counting Uusuccc-sfuiiy and
Now Wants Cash.

she did the Ccurting Unsuccc.sfuiiy and
Now Wants Cash.
Nxw YORK March GA unique breach
of-promisc case is that OF sixty-fivc-ycar-
old Miss isabella Brady against Thomas
Mjskell, a Harlem musician. The LADY
ask for $1,000.
The plaintiff has an independent for
tune. while the man Is said to bc n de-
scrter from the British army. Miss isa-
bella, also, IL is said, spent much money
70 get him parioncd for that offcnse.
Thomas begs TO be excused, but Miss
Brady says she has purchased an expen-
sive rousseau and spent s2,0Oqto furnish a
house, and bought a wedding ring Tor sia.
In 1885 Thomas declined positively to
marry her. Miskcll claims she lie the
wooing and he had not said yes.
The defendant Is n clarionet player, 10
years old. and the marriage engagement
vas claimed to have been made on May
Il, 1ssS. Thomas postponed the day oil
the wedding. Miss Brady says ,ro,h ,nic
10 time, and finally in October, lSSS, ilatiy
refused To marry her. Thomas has played
as q soloist in the Grand Opera house IN
Gilmore's band.
One letter read in cou contains the
following passagcs; "Now, Thomas,
dear Thomas. a. n faithful good woman
and as a lady. | must a; once require To
know what you are going To do ] require
immediately 10 know, aud ] VIII not DE
shirketl any longer. You will have to
fulfill your promise of marriage. l have
never given you even a loopbolc to creep
out of. ! have been more II honest,
faithful and true. My character is stain
less, though you have tried to blot il.
"You must bear in mind, dear Tom. ]
will not be usadc "a fool or n tool of. 1ol
have o triled enough. Do You think
that I will he ,rampled upon by you? Your
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
X A
After Finy-six Years of Welded Life They
Want % Separation.

After fifty-siN Years al Wedded Lire Vhey
Want u separation.
PITTsBuRG, March 27.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Upperman, of the South side, after a
married life of SO years, has sued her hus-
for "A divorce. She vas n Miss Davis and
was born IS years ago. On May 81, 1884,
she married George Uppcrman. They
have had six children. They have grown
up and nave grown children of their W.
One grandchild. Mrs. Anton Diehl, has a
child herself, so the two old people are
great grandparents: hut they cannot see
their way clear to end their life together.
The papers I'm the case charge desertion.
Mrs. Upperman claims that her husband
has not lived with her or supported her
for 10 years. On these grounds she wants
to die as she commenced life, a free
woman. She told her attorneys that this
was her chief reason for wanting the
divorce. For B years she and
her husband lived together, then
he left her and went To live
with three or four of his children. About
ten years ago he went back and lived with
her as her husband for two or three days.
then he left her again and has never been
back since. Mr.. Upperman claims that
Upperman makes the same charge
against her husband. When the sub
parma in the case was served on the old
gentleman he laughed till he cried. He
said he could not live with hcr-hc was
tired OF her. The old lady is very deaf
her husband. Mrs. Uppcrman has been
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Diehl. for
some years. She objects To any imputa-
tons being cast upon her sanity. One OF
her sons came To her and tried to have
her withdraw the suit, saying: "Motlhcr.
1880. ,,.. $500. -. 49,. Mathematician u.,...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

INQUIRER. I. The Montana Lottery
was first authorized by the Legislature
August, 1885,, and has been doing business
ever since. 9. The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000. $4,000. AND 5000 each,
10 be drawn MARCH Il, 1850. and
monthly thereafter. 3. You should he
able to get Montana State Lottery Tickets
l$l.O0 EACH from any lottery dealer. Ask
for them. ar address the company's man
agcr. j. j. Jacobs, Butte, Montana.
WILL WAYNE. I. The Montana State
Lottery always draws i'm public, and a
committee is selected from the audience
to supervise the drawings. 2. No, n lot
terry could not be drawn In public and be
conducted unfairly or impartially. 3.
There is no question about its fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
three years, and has paid ALLITS PRIZES
in FULL, so il Is as worthy of confidence
and as 'famed for integrity as any other
lottery. 3. The Capital Prize Is $4,000,
the smallest $3.50; send money 20 j. ].
Jacobs, Butte, Montana, or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
BONDS N STOCKS.
'ps aud Downs In Market Values ON the
New York Exchange.

Ups aud Downs In Market Values On the
New York Exchange.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-To-iay in the
stock market was the dullest of tue dull
for weeks. and advocates of lower figures
were encouraged by the disasters reported
this morning, and were enabled 10 force
of prices In small fractions. and In some
few s~pcciaitics material losses were sus.
tanned. The close was dull and stagnani
at something under first prices rs "a rule
Governments were firm.
Petroleum-Opcned weak at -, became
dull and closed at S4X.
Consolidated Exchange Opened M
SAX. closed mt siE.
Bar silvcr-95Lr
Copper-Lake, March and April, Sl4.U
Lead-Steady; domestic. $3.50.
~Tin-Firm; straits, 5000.
ClOsinU stocks:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
A Consid.rai. Little 10y.
From the Texas sinings.

FROM the Texas Siftings.
Bobby want some more candy.
Misunderstanding give youany more candy.
When anybody has too much candy "A big
black bear comes and eats him.
Bobby-Thcu give me the paper. quick.
50 the big black bear won't eat you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

Call at the standard" office for nsa,
commercial printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee TO Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and Ia the Finest
Equipped Railway III the Northwest. II
Is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms and the finest dining cars In
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
nect with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot ut 81. Paul. No
change OF cars Of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply 20
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

Money on call easy, 3Hn5c.
Prime mercantile paper, 5lsa1c.
Sterling Exchange-Quict, strong sixty
day bills, Si.Si; demand, S4.s6.
Mining quotations as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

FOR THREE DAYS We will give
buyers a chance to buy dress
goods at less than the usual
prices charged for them. A
genuine mark down notice
able upon every piece OF
goods will be the only induce
ment made for buyers during the
GREAT
THREE DAYS
SALE.
Novelty Goods. Moliairs. Hen.
rictta Cloths. Broadcloths,
Camel Hair Mixtures. in
Guiding high art webs of
foreign markets. which we
make no attempt at naming.
using instead the American
expression, they are Daisies"
Everything in dress goods goes at
a price that will tempt you to
buy a Spring Dress in the
next three days. All dress
patterns will be made in the
height of fashion, at reduced
prices during this sale. Per-
lection of fit and workman
ship guaranteed to every buyer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Centralia News: Al Oakland on Sun
day evening last there was temperance
lecture by Colonel George Balm Of Ken
lucky Now let thy servant depart in
peace, for his eyes have seen the strangest
thing A kentuckian, a colonel; "a tenn
who could educe conclusion like that?
Astounding and increditable collocalion
OF ideas --msrvelous aud malign non
seQuituri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
MERRIAM PARK.

Thursday evening Il birthday party was
given by Mrs. NJ. Mckay for her daughter
Alberta, An enjoyable evening was Srent ut
games and other amusements. Among the
Fisk. Maud Bradbury. Kate Muldoon, Theo
Downing, Marion Series, Grace Hancock,
Maud Perkins. Tcnnie Williamson, Bertha
Downing and Jessie Lambie.
To-day the Midway District Sunday School
Teachers institute will be held in the Olivet
chapel. The complete programme was pub
hshed in last SUNDAYS GLOBE. There will
be an afternoon session al 3 80 and an even
ing one at $50. Parties from the various
parks will participate III the programme.
Miss Nellie r. Trask, sister of Mrs W. =
Curtis, OF the park, died at her home in Dex-
Ter Me-, last week. Miss Trask lived here for
a year with Mrs. Curtis, and she was we'll and
fayorably known. Her health for year past
had been steadily iaihng.
DR.. Plattee superintendent of agencies of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company with his family, has removed to
the Park, and occupies the Coykendall resi-
dcnce, on Wilder avenue.
Mrs John Hagler has been enjoying Il visit
from her mother, Mrs. SylyCS.er DicSey, and
her sister Mrs. Mary A. Parker. of Pine Is
land, and Mrs. j. W. Dickey, of Marshall,
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Jones have returned
from their Southern trip
Mrs. L. G.. Minor is visiting friends in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X Baker left Tuesday for
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. A. r. Bell, of Hastings, visited friends
in the Park on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Pilkinton, recently of
Minneapolis, occupy the Murray cottage, at
the corner of Bremen and Walthum avenues.
Mr., and Mrs D. ". Reyes. of Milwaukee,
were the guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. YerXa.
Mrs. II. j. Braincrd aud Miss Bernice
Chamberlain leave Monday tor New York
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Naylor have returned
home from Omaha.
Mrs. DR.. Cobb has gone on visit 10 the
southern part of the state.
A, L. Crawl and family have moved to
Sioux City, Ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

tina Frost, whitney. Red Irvine. McClary
and Wright
The Athen&ans have elected officers for
The spring term as follows: President. Miss
Ellen Wright vice president Miss Ellie
Grant: secretary, MISS ma Davis; treasurer,
Miss Bessie Tresidder; critic, Mrs. Church.
The members of the editorial siaf for the
AthenRan were elected as follows: MISS
May Webb, Miss Hattie Door, Miss Blanche
Eames Miss Gene Evans. The officers
elected for the Brownings are these Presi-
dent, Miss Della Palmer; vice president, Miss
Hattie Edwards; secretary, Miss Venestrom
treasurer Miss Cora montgomery; executive
committee, Misses Edwards, Frost and Clark.
Among the ladies of the hall who have gone
away for the vacation are. the following !:
Misses Eames. Putnam and Davis. Dunn ana
Coffin, to saltwater MINI: Miss Tresiddelt 10
Hudson Wis; Miss Cassidy. to Wabashaw,
Mimi; Misses Norton, Gould; Russell. Wright
and Grant, to Minneapolis; Miss Shaw. to
Hastings; Miss Seigar, TO st. james; Miss
Leland, TO Wells Miss Campbell. to Win
throp, and Miss Law and Miss Miller, TO New
Richmond, Wis.
The freshmen class is to lose q number OF
its most promising members. Most of them
have to assume charge of spring schools at
their homes. These are among the number:
Miss Lillian Knott, Misses Mary and Ida San
tee, Miss Hattie Foss and Misses BonneY
Brown and Bowdish. IL
Miss Wanda Griffith entertained few of
IleT elTl IrleiuS last evening III her uOilie oit
Hewitt avenue. For amusement they pulled
and ate candy. These were there: Misses
Jenks Whitney, Irvine, Frost, Reid, Knott,
Evans, Webb, Montgomery.
Mrs. Bridgcman returned Tuesday morn
ing from six weeks visit with relatives in
Canada and New York
Messrs. H. H. and NJ. j. Norton Jr., are
home at Winona for & few days.
". W. Barnum is spending the vacation al
mis- home in Pennington, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

avenue, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Weaver, of Chicago
Kingsiand Smith and motherrMrs. Smith,
formerly of Dayton avenue have removed to
90 Summit avenue.
Miss Maggie Anderson, of Dodge Center. is
spending the week with Mrs G. j, Humason,
ST. st. Peter street.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank A. Manner left Friday
for West Superior, where they expect to
spend the summer.
p. II. Kelly leaves for Europe soon. He will
visit Paris, and will be accompanied home
by his daughter.
W. p. Campbell. who is connected with the
/ Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, is III the city
visiting friends.
! Miss Bruce, who has recently been the
| guest of Miss McLaren, has returned home TO
Syracuse, y. Y.
| Mrs. Charles French. of Minneapolis, is
| visiting her mother, Mrs. W. 7. Warner, OF
| summit avenue.
| Miss Lizzie Wallace. sister of Mrs. j. j.
| Mcclure, leaves for London, England Sun
| day evening
| Mrs. A. Z. Dewitt and Miss Rusche, OF sol
| East Seventh street, leave for the East this
morning.
! A. Morford, of Riverside, H., is visiting
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. N Davis, of harrington
| avenue.
Mrs. William Crow was in Kellogg a few
/ days during the past week, visiting hei
parents.
| Miss Blackwell, who has been the guest OF
| Henry Boardman, has returned to Pittsburg.
E. Howard Morphy, British vice consul,
| returned this week from visit to Toronto
1 Constantine W. Benson, of Summit avenue
| has gone to New York for short stay
| William Alexander Brown returned on
Tuesday to his home i'll Philadelphia.
G. j. Borup leaves Monday for the East.
He will be absent about three weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bassford, of Ashland avenue,
! will leave next week for Tacoma.
Leedom Sharp aud Lucius OrdWay have
| returned from the Pacific coast.
! E. j. Darragh will deliver the ST. Patrick S
| day Grafton at Luverne. Mimi.
| Mrs. William Foulke and Miss Elsie Foulke
! will shortly leave for the East
| W. Harrington. of Duluth spent few days
OF the past week in the city.
| Mr. and Mrs. f. :. White have returned
| from Fort Atkinson. Wis.
| Mrs. G. H. Lewis has gone to the Pacific
| coast to remain till Nav.
| j. #. Clark, of East Ninth street, has re-
| turned from The East.
! Miss Fauntleroy, of Virginia. is the guest
| of DR.. Charles K. Lee.
| Fred Winters Of Ontario, is visiting his
cousin, l.. II. White.
| DR.. Park Richie has to-day returned from
| his trip South.
| Richards Gordon and Miss Gordon are in
| Europe.
Mrs John McCulloch is ut the Hot Springs,
| Ark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Nellie was busy and said Every well. Z"
Yesterday she writes me most
pathetic note. imploring my aid. l
drop my work, run over to her office and
find her like Niobe, drenche d in tears
and inconSOlable.
After lot of incoherent explanation.
l understand that Nellie is engaged to
an estimable young man. He has rather
puritancal notions as to how his lady
love should depOrt herself toward other
young men-most lovers do have large
stock or such ideas. Burt finished tho
picture, and. beng acquainted with
Nellie's Romeo. invited him up to see
it. The stormy scenes that followed
may be imagined. The result is that
white hand is minus diamond ring,
bright young man will leave this morn
ing for Spokane Falls, and Burt is will
ing to foregO the camera il he can catch
her heart i'll the rebound. EVA GAY.