davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
THE SOCIAL RESUME.

Miss Mamie Doyle was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening at her home. ID
11lton street, by about sixty of her young
friends. The merry hours were wfiled away
with dancing. music and cards. All departed
with many hearty thanks to the hostess and
Miss Nellie Mcnamara, who assisted her.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowan, the Misses Kittle Hartigan, Mamie
Kennedy. Mary McDermott. Flora Hatton,
Aggie Gillian, Jennie Orth. Sallie Murphy,
Mamie Tucker, Stella and Kittie Cuff. NJ.
Connolly, the Misses Dolan n. Hartigan,
Maud Gould, DUBOIS, Bertha Strand Kittie
MeClaln and Misses Francesand Ella Burns
of Minneapolis. and Messrs- j. Murphy r.
Morrissey, G. Morrissey. P. Liesch +. Cas-
serly. W. Keempel, E. Starkey. E. Wilmot.
Werthiemer, Hamilton Lowe Egan. Lowell
Rose, Noble, Price. Raftery, DR.. Darling,
Snfder, Clark, Cayanagh, Lindrelly, and E.
Norton, of Minneapolis.
Company E. First Regiment. N. S. s. NJ,
entertained about seventy-five of their
gentlemen friends Tuesday evening. Music
and Rotations were the order of the even
ing. George Martins Let Me Like Soldier
Fail" received deserved encore. Duets
were rendered by Messrs. Wood and Hardy
and Howe and Trowbridge. Sam Gilbert
made short speech, and then light lunch
was served IN the squad room. The com
pany succeeded in gaining ten new members
Among those present were: MessrS. Gilbert,
lillian. Wagner. Miller. Walls. Fisher,
Sam Grant, Wisdom. Dougher, O'Gorman,
Rogers. Wood, Martin. Hardy. Connolly.
Baker, Ogden. Whitney, Finehout and
femme.
On Monday evening large party of young
friends surprised Mrs. James B. LOBBY, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
BRA SCOTS ENTERTAIN.

The first monthly social of st. Andrews
society was held in Wesimoreland hall last
evening. Over 500 were present and the
affair was grand success. The first part or
me tii evening was devoted to a musical and
literary entertainment. Master Ralph Smith
lad OF seven years, gave an excele Mt banjo
solo. which brought forth an encore The
violin solo by Miss Lulu Taylor was re mark
able, and after both of her selections she was
recalled The duet by MeSsrs. Jurnill
and Thomquist and the quartette by
MeSsrs. Jurnil, Thomquist. Wahland and
Greza, were both excellent pieces of work
Mrs. f. Allan sang a Scotch song. c. C..
FaIrchlld gave fine rendition of ''Shamus
y Brien." His representations of Stuart Rob-
son in THE Henrietta" Sol Smith Russell
and Lawrence Barrett were excellent. Mrs
Saxton Hunter sang Annie Laurie" and
Coming Through the Rye in q delightful
manner. Mrs. Brown gave humorous re-
citation. The first part OF the programme
finished bv the the singing of .tAmerica''
by the audience. after which dane
ing was INDUCED in until the wee
sms' hours. Among those present
were Judge and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Leckie, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Fairchild,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Myron, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
MTron. Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cornell, AR. and Mrs
j. d. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Mcleod,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Finlavson, Mr. and Mrs
NJ. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. W.Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenoueh. Mr.. and Mrs Scotch. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Horn, Mr.. and Mrs Jameson.
MIR: and Mrs; Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hope.
and Misses Fish, Allie. Davidson, Smell. Bow
ker. Loeb, Blackwell, Adamson, Robertson,
Begg. Christie. Neyin. Jurgenson and Todd.
Refreshments were served by MeSdames l..
Hope. w. NJ. Todd and +. Horn, and the re-
ception COMMITTEES was com prised of Messrs
J. d. Roberts, e. Leckie, A. d. Mcleod, Ii.
N6ViQ and GpOrpn Rpddip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

There is a noticeable diminution in
the list of society events for the past
week. The reason for this is not far to
'eek. Society has been all agog over
the harvest festival. The social leaders
lave had the management Of the
festival. and each event in connection
with it has been Immediately under
their patronage. The performance of
'Pinafore' Wednesday evening at the
Grand opera house was decidedly
q society event. \ more thor
Oughly representative attendance of
society people has never before been
seen in the Grand opera house. The
four hundred were there, and every
body who would like to be numbered
within that select circle. The perform
ers were all society people, and the sue
cess which attended their efforts was
provocative of the heartiest applause of
most critical audience. Following the
''Pinafore" performance was the grand
ball on Thursday evening IN LoWry's
Arcade. 1t lis estimated that
there were five hundred ladies
and gentlemen present. and the
ball, In point of brilliancy and the en-
tertainment provided, stands unex-
ceIled this season. With these elabor-
ate functions. ii is no wonder that small
entertainments should have been
tabooed for the time being. Mention.
however, should be made of the He
brew charity bali Thursday evening at
Standard hall. The ball was well at
tended, and those who participated
unite in declaring it a very delightful
affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

twenty minutes. 1.-THE Children" was next
responded to by Mr.. Budd in n very able
manner. Mr.. LangreH favored the listeners
to several vocal solos. Mrs. Sutton and Miss
Emery respectively impersonating styles of
fifty wears ago and to-day, rendered duett
which was heartily enored.
The first social of the season In connection
with ST. Paul Temple No 2. was held at the
residence Of Sir knight P. w. Nelson. 5Z7 st.
Anthony avenue Wednesday evening. Oct
20. There WAS large attendance of Sir
Knights and their friends. Those who cared
TO play indnlged in progressive cinch, and
prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' pro.
gressiye, to Miss Patch: gents progressive, to
| Thomas Riley; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. C. r.
Smead; gents lone hand, George Il. Daviesg
ladies' hooby, Mrs. Carr. gents BOBBY, II. @.
Boyeson.
Harrington Lodge No. 126 elected the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing quarter;
Lawson Lindsey chief templar: Fl. c. Boye.
SOB. p. T. T.. Miss Elma Smith. vice templari
ii. S. Webster, secretary; Charles Fisher
F. Sec; Miss Julia Mitchell, treasurer; Mia
Julia Mitchell. treasurer; Miss Ella Metzgar
chaplain; Allen Fisher, marshall; Miss Ella
Fianley. guard; X. McCright, sentinel; Misi
Mabel Mitchell, pianist.
Miss Fannie Emerson entertained few
friends at her home, SOB Como avenue, on
Saturday evening. Oct 20. in honor CT heI
eighteenth birthday. The evening was spent
delightfully."- by the young people In musit
and games. The young Lady was the recipb
cnt OF quite number OF presents.
The District Skewl'' was very successfully
given by the Warrendale Presbyterian church
on Tuesday evening of last week. The chapel
| was well filed; the audience appreciated
! the untiring efforts Of the committee in
charge.
Master George West. of Arundle street, vas
| pleasantly surprised by about fifteen of his
] young friends Saturday evening, Nov. L. A
I jolly time was had by the little people.
The Wesley NJ. E. chapel, on Rice street.
I q II .farf
ing. Refreshments were served and gen.
| eral good time had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

The children are spiendidly trained and the
costumes really fine. Those who did not see
the last performance have great treat in
store for them.
euchre party Friday evening in honor Of
their visitor Mrs. Eye, of Chicago The
guests spent most enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pate. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnes, Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
aid and Mr.. and Mrs. Heubner.
The Experience social, which was TO have
been held at the Atlantic Congregational
church Friday evening, has been postponed
two weeks on account of the death of Miss
street. who was member OF the Sunday
school.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bates avenue
Nj. K. church will give a social the coming
week at the residence of Mrs. Granville. 073
Euclid street.
The ladies' of the East Presbyterian church
will give u fair and supper for the benefit Of
The church next Friday afternoon and even
ing az 957 East Seventh street, Gribbo Il
block
Owing to the renovation of the Bates Ave
ME M. II. church, services will be held to-
day i'll Miller's hall, cornsr Fifth and Maria
Mrs. r. Lemon. of East Sixth street. re-
| turned Friday from five weeks visit among
friends at Fargo, N. d.
Miss l.. Smith, of Margaret street, left Fri
day for Washington ID. c., where she will
spend the winter.
Miss G.. Simpson will entertain the mem
bers of the Ich Dein Lawn Tennis club Tues
day evening.
Miss Flo Thompson, of Margaret street.
left yesterday for six weeks visit to Du.
buque. 10.
Miss c. Smith, OF Duluth, Is the guest of
Miss Minnie Wilkinson, Of East Seventh
street
Mrs. Workan. Of Bates avenue, returned
Monday from visit to Helena, Mont.
Arthur Dixon, of Saltwater, is the guest OF
Will stephenson, of Cypress street.
Miss Finn. of Reaney street, is spending 8
week with friends in Chicago
Mrs. Buckley, of Margaret street, is spend
ing the week at Hudson, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
81. Mrs. DR.. c. e. Bean. $50 Holly ave
DAYToN,s RLUFE.

A delightful reception was given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Hullsik at her residence.
Maple street, in honor OF the return of Dr.
Dewart rs pastor of the Bates Avenue M. C.
church. The rooms presented o charming
picture. being almost lined with choicest
flowers the perfume of which greatly added
TO the enjoyment OF the entertainment An
orchestra was In attendance. and the guests
parlook OF an elaborate supper. DR.. and Mrs
Dewart were assisted fl receiving by Mr. and
Mrs Willard Fi1eld. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs Hevener, MR.
and Mrs. Allyn krieger, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs
Granville, DR.. and Mrs. Culum. Mrs Phil
lips, Miss Confer, Mr.. and Mrs. GOtshammer,
Edward Zimmerman, Miss Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tepel, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
and Mrs. Egleston. Mr. and Mrs Bronson,
Mr.. and Miss Knauft aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Gutchsrmer
delightful party was given Thursday
evening by Miss Mary Newton, at her home
on North street. TO number of Young
friends, who spent a happy evening in games
until IL O'Clock, when refreshments were
served, after which dancing concluded 8
mosi enjoyable time. Those present were:
Misses Willard, May Gage, Lottie Arivee.
Florrie Pace. Lille Pfankuck Edith Nav.
field, Beatrice Hunt, Annie McElveny Alice
Quist, Carrie Weld, Emma Rogers NAV
thomson, Nellie Comnick, and Messrs. Frank
Willard, Arthur Southern, George Germann.
-
Weld, Sidney Rogers, Harold AIbeck, Abel
Arivee, Albert King and Albert Arivee.
A very delightful party was given. hal
loween by the Misses Kitty and Stella Seager
at their home, $50 Arcade street, in honor of
their friend, Miss Annie Lyons. of Chicago,
The young people enjoyed dancing and
games until nearly midnight when refresh
ments were served. Hilliyards orchestra
was in attendance. Those present we're the
Misses Annie and Lizzie Ray, Kitty Grace.
Maggie Lee. Lille Lynch, Minnie Connors'
Mary Sophia Nellie Burns and Minnie Burns !:
Messrs. Doyle, Wagner. Riley. Lynch. CRIT
i'm. Mulcare, Fitzpatrick, Moore, Wildly, Dom
ahue, Trayner and T. S. Seanlon, of Mime
apolis
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Williams, of Reaney street.
gave party Wednesday. A pleasant even
ing was spent, and those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Mattson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Stockton. Mr.. and Mrs L. Nixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Lindley. Mr.. and Mrs Foote, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. I. Tomson, Mr.. and Mrs N Wilson.
MIR; and Mrs. d. HI. Springer. Mr.. and Mrs G.
Wilson, Dir. and Mrs M. Flaherty, Mr.. and
MRS. d. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis, MI.
and Mrs. C. Flint
The Bluff people are again to enioy the
fairy carnival given by the children OF the
Atlantic Congregational Sunday school with
SO much success two weeks ago. at the COM
ng fair to be held on the 21st Of November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
HEBREW CHARITY BALL.

The fifth annual charity ball. given by the
Hebrew Ladies Benevolent society, occurred
at Standard ball, corner Eighth and jackson
streets, Thursday evening. Besides st. Paul
people there were quite a number present
from Minneapolis and saltwater. DAMS
orchestra furnished the music. The cos
tunes worn by the ladies were elegant. Sup
per was served by the ladies in the dining
Inc reception committee comprised
Mrs L. Rose. Mrs j.. Abel, Mrs
Lena Gniterman, Mrs. Sam Stern
berg, Mrs. Nj. Levy and Mrs. j. Austrian and
ard Lehman, Dave Bergman. Lou Haas,
Herman Sternberg and Louis Haas Among
those present included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Guiterman, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sternberg, Mr..
FFirestone, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Firestone Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Goodkind, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Marx.
MI and Mrs. D., Aberle, Mr.. and
Sam stern5eTg, Mr. and Mrs. D,
BIrs. Sam Dittinhoefer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ben
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Strouse. Mr. and
Mrs l.. Hertz, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frankel,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Berg
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Defel, Mr.. and Mrs. ). Sat.
tier, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sattler, Mr. and
Mrs. Jules jacobson. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Vessel. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fantle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Il; Elsinger, Mr. and Mrs; A. Greve, rabbi
shauer. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowenstein. Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Marx. Mr.. and Mrs. With, MIR
and Mrs. II. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aus
TRAN. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Goodkind. Mr.
Kalman,. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Weiss Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stein,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Levi and Mr.. and Mrs
Max v off, of Minneapolis, and Misses Jen-
HE, Lille and Gertie BERGMAN, Lille Plech-
ner, Martha jacobson, Blanche, Matte and
letta Buchanan, of Minneapolis; Henrietta
Haas. Elmira Guiterman, Katzky, Carrie Rose,
Selma Wirth, Flora Weiss Jennie Stern Min.
ME Dittenhoeter, of Minneapolis: Carrie
Rosengeld, Minnie Smith. Francis Goodman,
Iavra Morganstein, the Misses Baer, Sarah
Cardoza, Louisa Bresette, Young. Hayes,
Lowenberg, and Messrs. A. N. and j. N
Rose. Ike solomon, Louis Haas Richard
Buchanan, of Minneapolis; William Good
kind. Hurry Sternberg, of Chicago; L. New
man and DR.. L. E. Penny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

St Paul; Mrs. P X. johnson, OF Mankato;
Mrs. John Irving, of St Paul; and Judge D.
A. j. Baker. The ladies and gentlemen pres
ent were among the early settlers OF the
state, Mrs. Henry jackson and Mrs. W. II.
Tinker being the first white women to settle
in the little frontier post where the city of
st. Paul now stands The youngest Of the
guests was sixty four years of age. the oldest
seventy-nine, the average age being seventy
three years. A most enjoyable evening was
spent after dinner in recountiug remInls.
inces of the struggle OF the pioneers against
the barbarism OF the Indians who for con-
turtles had held SWAY over the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
COMO CULLINGS.

The ladies Of the Epworth M E. church
gave New England supper at the homes of
Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Cummins, on Aurora
avenue, on Tuesday evening. Oct. %. About
one hundred guests partook of the bountiful
supper, which was lastly served in the gen.
nine old New England style. After the sup
per those present joined by others. repaired
to the parlors Of the church and listened to
the following toasts: "Our Church. re-
sponded to by Mr.. Armstrong, who closed
his remarks by paying a most fitting tribute
to Epworth ana its enterprising pastor and
energetic people. ''Our Neighbour was next
responded to by Mr.. Sutton, who greatly in
terested the people for d space OF some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
BON VOYAGE.

Tuesday evening testimonial banquet was
rendered DR.. a. E. Senkler at the Minnesota
club by his professional brothers. 1t was
given out of pers onal regard for DR..
Senkler and in honor of his departure for
Europe with his family. The doctors health
has become impaired, and he hepes after six
months or years travel to return thor
oughly restored. The guests were all warm
friends of Dr. Senkler. and the occasion was
one of great pleasure to him. Those present
were Drs. Stone, Davis, Richie, Fulton
Boyd, Willard. Abbott. AncKer, Stamm
Wood, Ohage. Gillette. O'Brien, Bean, Joues
Corn. Spencer. Chamberlain Schadle. of ST.
Paul. aud DR.. Beebe, of ST. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
A stron g Mans Fatal Wager.
Pail Mall Gazette.

fdII MaII GdZtLlt.
A curious wager, with fatal results.
was recently decided at Siepring, in
Bavaria. A VIGOROUSLY strong man
named Freytag betted that a horse
could not move him from the door OF
his house. The horse was brought, and
Freytag put his arms and feet against
the door posts, while Stern, the man
with whom the bet had been made,
fixed rope around Freytag's neck.
At the first pull the rope broke. A new
rope having been brought. Stern piled
his whip with all his might, when Frey.
tag gave scr cam. and letting 90. was
dragged along for some yards. His
neck was broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Gertie San SQUEEZE accompanied by
her mother and sister, left Thursday evening
for a three years residence in Berlin to
finish her musical education as a pianist
Howard James has been enjoying the
Hardest Home festival during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slater, OF Su4 Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
A Remarkable Dinner Party.

A remarkable dinner party was given one
evening last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Myrick at their residence OH Wilkih street.
The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. w. FL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11
LATE NEWS IN sRlep.


Tho woll-known sculptor KaffsAfek, and
tho painter, wolmer, were drowned whilo on
boating excursion
Seven hundred and ATTY Jewish families
have loft Bcrditsohoh, for England, Australia
and America during the past ton days.
A telegram from Alden saya that Mr., Thomp-
hon, an Offiolal Of the British East African
company, has forclbly removed the German
nag nj Kimbo Vitu.
A meeting was held NJ Oporto, Monday "a
protest against the Anglo Portuguese African
agreement. Several of tho speakers made
ylolont attacka upon the government, and the
police finally lutorferod and broke up the
meeting.
Tho dock laborera, coal portora, sailors and
nrcmen, No southampton, have struoB against
the employment OF non-union men, The
strlkors have placed plckets NJ the railway
ntatlona, who menace non.unionista going
from London 70 take their places.
The finance minister Is blamed for his
miBorly policy In regard 70 providing protec'
tlon against floods. II le claimed that en-.
tlrely insufficient appropriations have been
made for this purpose, The emperor has
given nearly $4,000 personally for the benent
OF tho sufferers by the noode.
In hia letter TO the Social Science congress,
now In session AZ Liege, Cardinal Manning
urged the establishment OF an elght-hour
working day for mnera. that no women be
employed In minon, observance Of Sunday by
tho wcrkmon, and the adoption Of sliding
araia. M N Ni.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.


A serious outbreak OF typhus fever has oc-
ourrcd az Rybuik, Upper Sllesia.
Much interest has been excited at Paris by
the announcement that Mrs. Langtry is COM
ing 70 appear In "As You Like It."
The Republican conferces OF the Sixth con-
greeslonal district met at Philadelphia yes.
terday and nominated John u. Robinson for
congress.
The ozar and other members Of the imperial
family have arrived at LutLk, Russian Poland.
to witness the manmuyres which are TO tako
place there.
A. r. Garrison, OF Sioux City, and his local
associates were granted franchise by the
Ogden city council Tuesday for system Of
electric street railways.
Advlces from Armenia are 10 the effect that
the Kurds are ravaglng the country. Banda
OF them are raidlng the villages and destroy
ing the crops which have Just boon harvested.
The Turks remain passive.
Az the close Of largo labor meeting at Ash
ford, Tuesday. an encounter took place be-
tween the people and the police. The latter
used their bayoncts In dispensing tho crowd,
and many persons were injured.
The government "a ohartering steamers for
the purpose Of bringing coal TO Melbourne for
the use OF the railways, tho supply having
been exhausted IN consequence Of the strike.
Tho gaN company is getting coal from India.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11

PRESIDENT k-/t0 "lFe9Ep THE
sALuTE GY HF"p1 MS HAT

Prssldcut Harrison apG Party visit The
Famous Catholic Convent ~ LoFelto--
Iie was Taken IN harge and shown
About the I-remises- Hon, H. " Jones
dave ~ Elaborate Tea-Elsotlon ile-
tums nom Maine Reoeiyed-hhoFt
EIouuious 10 rolHt' of Interest
CREaHoS, PA Sent O,-After hreaf-
fast yesterday morning President dar-
rieon aud MrH pimHiek were driven 70
L0rett0, about five miles distant, where
the famous Catholic convent n located.
President Harrison, IN return for tho
pleasant drive he had with 90 Congress-
man Ward, Of Chester, IN the morning,
had Mr., and Mrs Ward AZ d.gger with
him, The president was quite on
thuaiastic over his trip, and ca esed y
desire 10 repeat II ~ some future time,
During the stay ~ Loretto, the preai-
dent was taken IN charge by Father
Ryan mdshown about the promises. lle
was invited 20 90 through the convent,
but not desiring to delay, deferred that
pleasure until later visit On tho 70
turn trip Mr., Ward drove through
Gallitzln whore q crowd " urehins
recognized the president and aaluled
him wthl "Ah there, iIWTlF0n' Tho
president acknowledged tho salute hy
raising his hat The UWl.ua followed
the carriage, huTahylng for President
Harrison and the Republican party
Early yesterday evening
4 Very Elaborate aud Costly Tea
WIS given IN honor Of the president and
his family by Hon d, L, Jones, Tho
HarrisGna and Halforda attended en
maaae aud had a royal good time, " II
the first tea Ayon since the arrival Of
the president IN which Rentlom have
participated, The decorations were
very elaborate Last night President
Harrison received the election returns
from Maine, With q view 10 ayatcma-
tizing matters, oiliOial and private, Soo-
rctary Half0rd established his holdquar-
ters IN pArlnr 4, Of the Mountain house.
Both President Harrison and Secretary
Half0rd express themselves as feeling
much improved since their arrival hero,
Nllh NNNA NNNM NAiNN WV NAWAhAA INAN
air has begun 20 have ita effect upon
them,
The Latter Fart VI the Week
will be- given up 70 short excursions 30
points 0f interest IN this section, Mr.,
George w, Boyd has made arrange
menta TO show the executive all thoro IN
20 be seen here, and 70 IA likely that
1Ohngtown and Rhol0dtndron park viii
be- among the places visited. Mr., Rus
soil Harrison viii probably return 10
Cremon In time 10 participate IN the
"outinga Mr., Boyd has fixed his 70
turn for Thursday, aud the official fam
ily are looking forward 20 that date
with much interest, The scenery NJ
Rhododendron park, which ~ located
upwards Of 5000 feet above the 90, 10
almost Os wild and mcturcaqu. II N
IN the Yellowstone park A private car
will doubtless be supplied for th ueo OF
the executive during th Nc trips