davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
NOW TO BOIL Az EGG.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago lrDunc
man the other dan TO some companions while lunch
ing together at Of the restaurants that no. one
cook In hfty nor housekecper either, knows now 10
boil an eggl And vet most people think they know
this simple matter. They Will tell You to drop II
and 10 he snre the water Is boiling Here is where
the mistake 4, made. An egg 30 prepared Is lndl-
gcsthle and hardly IL for well person let alone
one who is sick TO eat. The moment II is plunged
into boiling water the white hardens and toughen,.
TO boil an egg properly put in vessel cover with
water begins to boil yoru egg Is done. The white
is a. delicate Jelly and as easily digested, and
nutritious AS IL should be. TTy it, The nforma-
zion Is worthy consideration, since the speaker has
occupied the place Of chef at several of the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
A1.rENpr no WRECK A TRAIN.

An attempt made on Tuesday evening at sing
sing to wreck express train from this city 1t Is
supposed that the alleged wreckcIs strikers.
large chain wound around of the rails north
of sing Sing. The large locomotive. which one Of
the new engines recently built for the New DIRK Cen
tral Railroad cut through the chain without causing
any damage leaving the track. Had Of the
light engines been used on the express train, the loco
motive and would doubt have been thrown from
L l. ArIYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
FEW KNIGHTS WEST OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. - l>pecal.-rhe threat OF Patrick
Fechan. Of the Executive Board of the hhlSl's Oh
Labor. that he would tie up all freight rafic west Oh
Chicago, seems In the nature OF "A blum. Ihere ~
one knight of Labor In 900 among the railway EN-
ploves and the switchmcn, brakcmen and nreineh
will not go on a strike through sympathy. Among
the freight handlers employed by the Lake shore ana
Michigan southern and the Michigan Central ana t,c
Nickel Plate roads there could not be fOund sluSie
Knight. If the case had been the opposite strike on
their part would result in much discontinue TO the
cOmpaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
yrW OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL OF RED MEN

schenectady, y. V. Aug. 10 (special-Ihe prlh'ipai
business before the Great Council improved ouei oi
Red Men of New York state today, was the ee'toi
~ officers. The following were chosen: Great
pronhet A. W. Parmelee. OF Oswego; Great sachem'
lanes h O'Conner Utica; Great senior sycamore
Clement A. White, schenectady; Great Junior saga.
more. Charles W. Henson. Buffalo Great Chef o.
Records John VI. Henkle, Elmira; Great Keeper "
Wampum John Toltes, Cameron SlIls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
STRIKERS AID pIyKERroN MEN FIGHT

STRIKERS And P1NKERTON MEN FIGHT
Albany, Aug. - rpecln.-Thcre was sun less
evidence today that there had been strike upon tue
New York Central. All the passenger trains were
running upon time while freight trains were dis
Matched 10 New York and westward % Bufalo. Inc
big freight railroad bridge across the Hudson was
ed once more: several freight trains passing over
H. About 200 trained switchmcn and trainhands Of
the Central arrived from Chicago and went 10 work
in the freight yards. At West Albany and at East
Albany there was big accumulation OF freight cars
in both places. but the skilful train hands swiftly
began putting freight trains together The men, Were
1iari,d while az work by Pinkcron detectives
This importation Of labor from Chicago had the
effect Of ,rcat di,couragnc the strikers. They were
further amazed when they learned that the thiN
vice president Mr.. Webb, had visited Albany IN the
afternoon had Inspected the yards at East Albany
and West Albany, whore the work Of preparing the
freight trains goinc forward 50 fast. and had then
returned To New York after expressing satisfaction at
the appearance of affairs here.
There was trouble tonight AZ West Albany between
some PukrIton men ard band Of strikers. lhciG Is
A long bridge which crosses the freight NaNS' re
Pnkcrtou men thought that strikers standing on inc
bridge intended % throw stones al passh- trains ava
therefore attempted 10 drive the strikers rom III"
bridge. \ fight followed. In which one OF the IN
ScrIOn men had his arm broken The Albany ponce
then drove every one of the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Aug. little bond olIeFngs Today ag-
gregated III .O77,J50. "a follows:
Coupon fours-S $500. 81 600 at 1874.
Registered fOurS$l0,1JO. $4,000. S2,7OO $4,000
slA 900 $1,000. $4,000. 100000. 100000.
5000 900 100000 $1,000 $4,000, $4,000,
Registered four and a halfs-S2, 500 at 103 "a.
Coupon four and halls-SlOO at lO3 90.
All the offers accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
NO LONGER KNIGHTS OF LABOR

Hudson. y. y. Ang - (SpeclaD-The strike situa
ton here Is all quiet Many of the men who went
ont sunday rendered their designations 10 the
Knights Of Labor and reported for work this
ing. The signal tower is now filed with old hands
and the tracks through the town fully protected
A wrecking train went out to-day for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
IN ADMINISTER THE DAVIS ESTATE

Butte Mont, Aug. 13-Judgc McllattOn has ap
pointed james A. Talbot u special administrator Of
the Davis estate, pending litigation in The will con.
test. The Judge di,regaided all the petitioners and
made his own selection. Mr.. Talbot Is himself IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
4 NEW SILVER MEASURE IN THE SENATE.

A NEW SILVER MfNHl hf' ~ iIiTs o''.'Ffii@'
Washington, Aug. 13.-scnator Teller to-day IN
troduced a new Silver bill in the shape OF an amend
mcnt 10 the bill 70 discontinue tie coinage OF To-
- and 81 gold pieces, and tlTeecent nickel pcce9
The bill differs from the present law. pIncipilF III
recurring the continued monthly coinage Of 2oooo"O
ounccs OF silver into standard doIfs striking out
fine provision that this rate Of coinage shall be u"t
July /, 1891, onlN: docs away VITA tc discretion
pver the secretary of the Treasury to redeem Other
i'm gold or silver Treasury notcs ISSUED IN payment
Of bullion: and provides for free coinage oi s4.cf
when the market price OF 81 23lOo grains rc''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14


Washington, Aug, 13.-The House Committee on
Territories to-day authorized its chairman 10 report
iavorably in accordance with the recommendations
Of President Harrison, bill appropnatng for the
relief Of sufferers among the settlers in Oklahoma
the portion Of the fund appropriated last year
for the Mississippi food sufferers, about $4,000
The senate Committee on Appropriations, through Mr.
plumb reported this afternoon similar bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington Aug. l3-Fourth class postmascrs have
been appointed follows;
Pennsylvania-D. J. Kean, Hickory Corners il. T.
Foster, Leasurcvle.
New YOrk-H. ii. Campbell, Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Patrick Commisky, who is on duty rs Waterman IN
c cut near Tarrytown discovered three men on tues
day night attempting to tampcr with the steam urlh'
and machinery belonging to the Newlork Central Hall
road which are used in blasting rocks near Scarvilc
for the purpose Of laying third track along the Ten
tral road The Waterman approached the men and
ordered them away. They refused 10 go, and threat
ncd the Natchman with violence If he approached
Them Coml,ky drew his revolver and his night stick
and went toward the lie rushed AZ them, club
hing one OF them the head with his stick one OF
The other two Jumped for him. and COmml,ky fired his
revolver AT the men, The ball striking one OF them
i'm the arm THcy then ran away, CommiskN giving
rhosr He captured Of them, Patrick McGlcuty
vino was taken before Justice White yesterday morning
and sentenced to six months imprisonment IN the pen
cntiary for disordcry conduct. The other Two men
a-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

A PROPOSED PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Blair today reported
avoably from the Committee on Education and Labor
A Joint resolution, introduced by him, proposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

amendment TO the Constitution. to prohibit forever
in the United states the manufacture Importation
expectation transportation and sale OF all alcoholic
luuors used as beverages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Tribune once Aug IA, a. m-Detaehed ' I~".,ao.
times darkened the sky yesterday, but without ~ 70
,n, asncct Humidity about normal reaen"s "A
=, ~ - The temperature ranged between o3 a"a -
degrees the average CO9's being lower than on Tue
responding day aud higher tsan S Sr -
II, and near this city to-day there Will Pi0"~S" -
generally fair and warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

most ynIunbc iiiile book which should l. IN every
household has pared by the propretos 81 Mcns
FOOD entitled "Thc Care and Feeding OF Infants 10
contains advice that every mother will ind OF thu greatest
value and assistance in feeding her child. Mailed free
upon application tho Donbcr.G oodae Co., Al Central
Wharf, Boston Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
LITTLE WORK DONE IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Aug 13.-In IN" House TO-DAY. Mr..
Atkinson, Of Pennsylvania. asked unanimous consent
for the consideration Of the senate bill granting leave
Of absence TO per diem empoyc, in the Customs ser
vice.
Mr.. Kerr. Of Iowa. objected.
Mr.. Struble. of Iowa. asked unanimous consent for
the consideration Of Joint resolution authorizing the
uncxpended balance Of the money appropriated for the
benefit Of the Mississippi food sufferer 70 De used for
the relief OF destitute persons in oklahoma
Mr.. Belden. Of New-York. objected.
The next two bill, presented were also objected 10
by Mr.. Belden and il becoming evident that bust
ness could be transacted BY unanimous consent. Mr..
Brewer q Michigan. presented the conference report
Oh the Fertilization Appropriation bill Mr. Brewer
stated that the BILL "a 1t passed the House. appro-
prated - 521 900: a. It passed the senate II an
propraied ~ 505. 900 as agreed to conference. it
appropriated 81 232 900.
The report agreed TO.
The speaker laid before the House the Senate bill
for the relief of Nathaniel McKay and the executors
of Donald Mckay. who seek compensation for worn
done upon the monitors.
Mr. Springer, OF Illinois. made the point Of order
that the bill must be considered in Committee Of IN,
Whole.
The Speaker overTuled the point Of order. and Mr..
Springer appealed. ON sustaining the decision Of the
Chair the vote stoOd-ycaa 100. II 30 quorum.
A call Of the House disclosed q bare quorum. which
disappeared when the vote REQUIRED on sustaining
the decision of the Speaker The House thea ad
iOurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

since Friday 1t was light handed To-morrow I'M, tne
agent here will receive freight for spihchV !" pons
beuv cen Hudson and New-fofK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
pr.v MEN ~ THE FREIGHT YARDS.


Work began carly at the frcicht yards yesterday
and except for the policemen around noD''F ''u'u
have inasined that there was s0cMl'd great 'u'h'
At a m. the first engine left the round house and
switch engine, were busy ~ bringing mp the carr
for the first OUTGOING train, when went out loF
northern and western towns shortly after a. NJ
another train following nj IL DO D. H. ~ wa O'''
time all through the day.
At the Thirty -thild-st. and ST. johns IaFN
dcnots men were hard al work from sunrise 70 SIM
down and trains we're passing up and down Eleventh
ave some ruran from IelPs Kitchen and POVERTY
Gan al an early hour hung three stra" st"H"l eNe'
q, Central officials from a telegraph pole at Tcntlave
and rifty seventh st.. but man sent by inspector
g,rncs climbed the pole and cut them down.
4 fatal accident happened at Mohtro'e' s'h""
town on the Hudson RIVER road. II. Wendell was
pt out rs conductor Of the train that left the NiAW
sftlst. depot at Il 10 p. N. for Albany. lie "a'
Iu,cd while pa,,pg under a bridge. There are two
bridge, close together Just ont Of Monro>c ana no
doubt the man after lodging the first bridge Thought
he WA, out Of all danger and struck the second some
wear, ago he was an cmpioyc oil thc company D"'
had for some time been working with OTIS brothers
the elevator manufacturers. at NonAcrS lie was
taken on by the company saturday last ana was
cr,pd Army vctcrnn His body taken OH the
train at Poughkecpsie and sent To this city by itc
train.
A. tbe sl.N.nfth st. freight yard J. j. Lotus
oe-,l train dispatcher said that the full complement
-, ct,ht engine, was running and that sA freight
and Jour passenger trains had pulled OUT Tor spun H'
Duvvil and points west between sunrise ana iu'l,t
~ thirty -ctoud II. engine No. 80 plunged uirouEn
an omen switch and delayed traffic for some uhc uhili
nmllrd back on the track. tram 81 seven cur
which WAS being switched mo inc nay 3tCu' I',
irtn scale house and smashed II into klnd!r Woou
besides damaging the carbumPer': scNcI"l pun tT
in aud about te scale house had narrow ''Ipe,, I
alarm being gwen not moment wv ''0" W UNIV
them TO yet out OF the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND TIE HEBREWS.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Thc House Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day reported to the House the
following substitute for the resolution introduced some
days ago. by Representative Baker, relative to the
ill.trestment Of the Hebrews by the Russian Gov
ernment
Resolved, That the President be requested 70 com
muncate TO the House. If not Incompatible with the
public interests, any information in his possession
concerning the enforcement Of prO-cr puve cdlcts
against the Jews in Russia. recently ordered.
ported in the public press and whether any American
citizens have. because Of their religion. been ordered
10 be expelled from Russia, forbidden the exercise
of the ordinary privileges enjoyed by the inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous i ar the United state,
signal service station at hiS Pharmacy, Sun building
,an, nerature noted at Perry Ih''"'~'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

AN OFFICE FOR JOHN -. MOTT.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Aiorncy General Miller has
appointed John o. Mott 10 be Assistant lntci states
Attorney for the southern District OF New l"TA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

THE LONDON TINES Of THE SILVER ACT.
London. Aug 13.-"Thc Times" believes that the
eventual result Of the American silver Conace Act VIII
be the adoption by America OF a silver -tihdnu'
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
sin, Mrs. George Powers. of ss7 Linden

cousin, Mrs. George Powers. Of 637 Linden
street.
ST. Johns church doll sale and oyster sup
per wednesday was one of the preitiest
ehuren entertainments ever given here.
Inc SHUTTERS, club recently organized,
inet on Wednesday evening at the residence
OF MISE U Leary, OF Marshall avenue.
a 1ancy eaZar. under the auspices OF the
House OF Hope church. was held at Mrs
Lee 3 on western avenue. Tuesday.
ahe Central Presbyterian church will hold
fancy bazar In the new church next Tues
day afternoon and evening
Ihe Young Irish-Ameriean club will give
us animal New Years reception al Windsor
motel, New Years eve.
Wednesday evening Garfield Post No. g. g.
a II, gave dance at its new hall, 34S-35 =
East seventh street.
Mrs Blanchard gave a house warming at
tae new block corner OF Ninth and Wabasha
Ihursday evening.
Friday evening a number OF members of
1se Town and Country club gave dinner at
Carnival OF Days was given at the
congregational church at ST. Anthony Park
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence z. Sherin have sent
Out cards for q progressive euchre party on
The Ladies' Art Society of the Universalist
church gave cotilion at Litts hall Friday
evening.
The ladies of the Peoples church are pre-
pairing TO mold q fair Dec. Is at the Endicott
arcade.
"A very enjoyable oyster supper was held in
the Dayton Avenue church Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Snapp gave small din
ner party tsiday evening for Miss Averil
Mrs. J. B. Miles. OF East Third street, re-
turned last week from her Eastern trip.
Garfield post G.. A. r., gave a dancing
party last Wednesday evening
Lieut.. Glenn entertained the f. P. Whist
club Thursday evening
Mrs. Frank B. Clarke will give several re-
ceptions this month
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
WEDDING EVENTS.

Mrs. John T. Averili has sent out cards for
the marriage Of her daughter Miss Anna
May Averiil. to Edwin Ames Jaggari. which
viii be celebrated Wednesday evening the
lIth inst, at , O'Clock. at Christ church
Miss Averiil's maid of honor Will be Miss
Sturgis, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Dean, Miss Jennie Moore. Miss Granger.
Miss Katharine Gilfilan and Miss GOtziqn
Mr. Jaggard' Dest man will be his brother.
Dr. William Wright Jaggard. OF Chicago, and
MS ushers Herbert Armstrong Jaggard, W.
G: Pierce, b. Hayward Wright W v. S
Thorne. II. b. Wenzell and Mr.. Yardley.
Wednesday. Nov. IS, Thomas D. Lowering.
Tor some years credit man for the P a. Kelly
Mefcrntile company, was married to
Miss Esteile Wilcox at the residence
OF the latters brother in Greene,
10. MISS Wilcox was prominent
young lady in Iowa. and Mr.. Lowering
Is an enterprising St Paul boy, a natioual
guarosn0n, amateur Oarsman and eonspicu-
Gus as member Of club organization in this
CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Lowering ere at home az
933 Carroll street.
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Price have sent out
cards for the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Lillian Stirling Price, 70 Edward Pres.on
James, Thursday. the 18th inst, at ) O'Clock.
In ST. Paui's church
Al the Cathedral Of Our Merciful Savior,
tarlbauit. at D. m, Dec. Is. the marriage OF
MISS Minerva Cool. Of that city, with James
Z. hlttson, or st. Paul, takes place
Miss Minnie Warner daughter of LucIen
Warner, VIII be united in marriage to Joseph
Gay on the 23d OF this mouth
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07

Hot Springs. Ark, where she proposes to
pass the winter months.
Mrs. Jackson, OF Ashland avenue, will en-
tertain Miss jackson, OF Newton. Mass
through the winter.
$. A. Mattson, OF Decorah To-. was enter
tanned dnring the week BY Q. e. Diekerman,
OF Nelson avenue.
Mrs. Martha Wis celebrated her birthday
with number OF friends Thursday evening
al the Colonnade.
Miss Alice Pabodie of Dayton's Bluff, is
entertaining her mother Mrs. Pabodie, Of
Baraboo. Wis.
Miss Alden VIII leave Philadelphia In a
few days for st. Paul, after an absence OF six
months
Miss Bessie sholes. of Milwaukee. is the
guest OF Mrs. &. f. Long, of 81 Summit
avenue.
Miss Helen Smith. Of Goodrich avenue. is
spending the winter with relatives in In
diana.
Miss Petit of Chicago, will visit her sister,
Mrs W. z. Baker, Of Carroll street. Merriam
Park.
Mrs; Lindsey, of Marshall avenue, mas re-
city.
Mr.. and Mrs J. 6. Mccullough have re-
turned from their delightful trip 10 Sedalia,
Mo.
Miss Maude Kenyon, of Fargo, n. D., has
been the guest of her brother, Paul Kenyon
nTs rIhlik Il. 4Hluen, OF West superior.
Is visiting Miss Forsythe, Of Oakland avenue
Mr. and Mrs. George X. Fling are at home
II their new residence, 623 Ashland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mohler have taken
apartments al the Aberdeen for the winter.
Mrs Frank Dwyer. of New York. returned
TO her home the early part OF the week.
Mrs Fl; Z. Mccarthy. of the Hotel Barteau,
Is home from her Eastern visit.
W. A. Badger and wife, of White Sulphur
Springs, Mont, are / l ST. Paul
Miss Ward, of Waseca is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. h. A. hendrIckson
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Black have returned
from their European travels
Mrs. III. j. Cronch will spend the winter in
New I orig and Philadelphia.
Mrs. DR.. Beecher, OF Ashland avenue. is
home from her Eastern trip.
John Deitz. Of Iowa City. is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. George SARGENT.
Mrs. W. ". Holeomb has returned from O
two weeks visit to Carver.
Mrs. Mereton Adams of PHILADELPHIA is
visiting friends i'll the city.
Mrs. A. I. Nettieton left on Tuesday even
ing for New Haven, Conn.
W. G. Harrington, of Duluth. spent Monday
and Tuesday ii ST. Paul.
Mrs. H. A Davenport, of Moorhead. is visit
ing st. Paul friends.
Z. J. Peck and wife, OF Ashland. are visit
ing ST. Paul friends
Miss Hannah kigney is at Hudson. Wis for
two weeks visit.
Mrs Sheng, of Pittsburg; is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Besree
Gen. Bunker left on Wednesday evening
Dr. Park Ritchie left Wednesday evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
DAYToN's BLUFF.

A thoroughly successful concert was given
at Iron hall, corner OF Third street and Bates
avenue, Wednesday evening, under the aus
pices OF the Guild of ST. Peter There was
good attendance, ana the audience had a
thoroughly enjoyable time. The programme
speaks for Itself:
Pianoforte Duet-Overture TO Tan
Mrs B. sillwer ana Miss Alice MiIIard
Master George Nicois
Song -. ....-..... Miss Ferguson
Song" CharieHeberharta and Ernest Nelson
song-"She Wandered Down the
Either solo-"Froher Muth" &c. B. Wolfe
s0ng-fhe song roiiers Mrs AiifB Ben 1 sllMea hIeEff
Pianoforte Solo : 'Heimziehende
sehnitter Frank Krieger
Master Charlie Heberhart
Song ....-.. .......,. Mrs. Allan G. Krieger
Vocal Duet. Miss Ferguson and Mr Burton
Song-'Annie Laurie Mrs. Loxton Hunter
9uartette---fhe Wife's Song
Mesdames Pace and Pease. Messrs. F. knight
and B. Stllwell.
wednesday and Thursday of this weeK the
Ladies Guild of 81. Peter will hold q sale OF
work in Blaslng.s hall. a very fine coilec-
ton OF goods will be offered for sale. Re
freshments will be provided and the ladies
are to be dressed II Japanese costume
doh carnival and other entertainments wiz
be given in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs WinifFed Stebbins OF Burns
avenue, Tuesday evening entertained Mr..
ana MRS j. Black. Mr4and Mrs H. J. Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. j. King Mr and Mrs C. Beck,
Mir: and Mrs. T. W. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs
J: Reeve, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bradburn, Mr.. and
Mrs MeMaster
Miss Mamie Koch. % Bales avenue. Tues
day evening gave a party to few friends
lnciuding Misses Giieson, Mcdonald. D9ni-
son, Laing, Galbraith. Forster, Stack, Ellis,
Dallas. and Messrs. Wilson, Ryder, Forster
Meyer and Mcintyre.
The Society of Little Women OF Asbury NJ.
T. Chnrch viii hold a sale In the church Fri
day evening. Supper will also be served
from 3 TO 10 p Ia. Members and friends of
the church are invited TO be present,
Miss Julia Friend, of East Sixth street
gave a party to a number of her young
friends Wednesday evening. A pleasant
evening was spent
Mrs. G. f. Crosfeld, Of Detroit. Becker
county. who has been the guest of Mrs. G.
Harston, OF East Sixth street, returned home
Tuesday evening
The members of the Ich Diem Tennis club
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07

were entertained Saturday evening by Miss
Sehinman, of Hoffman avenue
A concert is 10 De given a week from Tues
day by the Ladies' AID Society Of the Bates
Avenue NJ. z. Church.
Mrs. W. Watson. of East Seventh street. Ia
In Duluth visiting her sister, Mrs. Carveth,
late of 81. Paul
An enjoyable card party was given by W.
foungberg. Of 75U Margaret street, Weones-
day evening.
D; Mccormack. of Minnehaha street. left
Wednesday Tor a three weeks visit to East
Miss Flo Townsend, OF Hope. is entertain
Ing her friend, Miss May Lundy. of Buffalo.
w. j Frauiey, of Conway street. owing to
III health, left yesterday for Thomasviile,
A James, Of Reaney street. left Friday for
Dubuque, To-. where he intends to locate
j. A. McQuilian. OF New YORK. is the guest
OF Charles Morton, Of East Eighth street.
George Farrell, OF Point DougIas. has re-
turned from Tacoma, Mash
G. NJ. Taylor. Of Cyress street, is in Chi
cago.