davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
Public Building Bills,
IBy United Press. /

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Bills
for public buildings at Columbus, Ga,
100000 and at Alexandria, Va, $50, :
O00) were reported in the Senate to-day
and placed on the calendar.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
NEGROES DISTRESS
In OklahOma. -Emmissaries Seeking
Aid.
[By United Press. !

In CkIah hOm a Z. 81. r. mml SSafIeS seeking
Aid.
[By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2.-Two COL
ored men have arrived here in an ex-
hausted condition from the negro settle
ment in Oklahoma where they say a
deplorable condition of affairs exists.
These men came up for help, and their
appearance indicates that they need it.
They say their brethren in Oklahoma
have nothing left to tide them over till
crop time, neither clothing nor food.
They report that there is much sickness
among the negroes, who are nearly ali in
a state of semi-starvation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
Another Bank Run Down.
fBy United Press.l

[By United Press.l
CAMDEN, n. j., May 2.-The Fidelity
Surety, Trust Il Safe Deposit Co. sus-
pended payment this morning.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03

The DAILY STATE CHRONICLE
has twice as many subscribers IN Ra-
leigh as any other newspaper. Ad-
vertisers make note of this. Our
books are open for inspection 10 adver.
tisers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
To Elec, a Successor to Mr.. Randall
[By United Pre- 's.l

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2. 2.-Governer
Beaver has called for a special election
On May Goth to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Congressman Samuel J.
Randall.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2d.-Hon. Lewis
F. Allen, uncle of exPresident CieVe-
land, died this afternoon aged ninety
years.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
Send a Farmer TO Congress.

Under this head the Concord Times
says:
The farmers constitute, OF course,
the bulk of the voters. Just now thew
are demanding many much needed re-
forms. 1t strikes us that the only sure
way to see those reforms inaugurated is
for the farmers to unite and send to
Congress men from their own ranks men
whose interests are identical with theirs
and who cannot be bribed iniO ytting
their principles and the farmers lights
away. A representative Of the farmers
knows exactly what they need, and
could be Instrumental in shaping iegisla-
ton for the amelioration of their condi-
ton. They would be apt to do it, too,
and would not rest as soon as they were
elected.
We believe the farmers have in Capt.
Sydenham B Alexander, of Mecl1len
burg, a man who, if elected, would rep
resent them in deed and in fact He ls
farmer himself, and has made the
needs of the farmers in matters of legls
lation study for many years. He has
served with distinguished success III tht
State Legislature, and never betrayed
trust there. The farmers look upoI
him as their friend, and we do not be
! lieve there is man in this district Wh(
could or would serve them better ID
is a close student of political science
and is also practical man. Moreover
! he is a man Of the strictest integrity an'
highest character.
Cabarrus county instructed for Capt
Alexander for Congress in the conVen
ton of 1886 He is now more popula
in the county than he was then. )"
believe he will go to the convention thi
year with Cabarrus solid at his back
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03

ALBANY, N. Y, May Ex-Governor
Hill has signed the ballot reform meas
ure.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
CRUISER NO. 6.
AN IMPORTAT ADDITION TO UN-
Gle SAM.S NAVY.

A Description of the New Vessel--For
Which Bids Will be Opened Next
Month.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
DU RHAM BUDGET.
Complimentary Reception--An Ia
teresting Meeting in Prosse>s--rer-
SOnaIS.
CHRONICLE BUREAU,
DURHAM, n. c., May 2, 1890


DURHAM, n. c., May 2, 1890
Your correspondent was shown tho
instrument which the Russian optician
Dr. Harmon, uses TO ascertain the power
Of the eye and the strength of glass
needed. This was invented b. the doe
tor, and is indeed a remarkable inyen-
ton.
The stamp sales made at the Durham
revenue office during the month Of
April, mounted to $4,000 and yet
they say Durham should not have q pub
lie building.
Arec~ption VII be rendered Air anu
Mrs: Q. I. Smith TINS evening at the
T. NJ. G. A. rooms after the concert Is
over.
\ large uumoer Of travelling men stop
here dally, and they say that Durham is
much livelier than she was Year ago.
The !. NJ. G. 4. rooms, after having
been closed for several days to give Mr.
Oscar T. Smith the genial and atfable
secretary, vacation. are again open.
A very interesting revival is being
carried on at Carr church, in East Dur
ham, by Rev. n. NJ. Johnson, the de-
voted and untiring pastor of that
church. He is assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Nelson. There have been, up to date,
nearly hundred converts. At the meet
ing last evening about twenty five
were at the penitents' altar. All the
congregation seemed to be deeply inter
ested and the Christians are all hard al
work.
! Our hose companies are practising
daily, and will, we hope, make good
show at their meeting at Charlotte
Personals.
Col. Fl. A. EdmunsoD, Of South Bos
ton has been spending several days il
town
Mr.. W II. Hill, of Danville, is here
Capt A. Mangum, Of Flat River, is il
town
Miss Madge Morehead returned from
Peace Institute this afternoon.
Miss Alice Jones is visiting Miss Pat
tie Styron.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
Great Riot in France.

PARIS, May 2.-Information has just
reached here that critical condition Of
Affairs exists in the department of the
north. Tho striking workmen of Terco-
ny. on the Belgian frontier, who are
voting and resisting the troops, have
olen joined by 5000 strikers, who have
marched from Roubaix to th9ir assist
auce. endorsements of troops have
been summoned and are being hurried
forward as rapidly as possible.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03

ROME, May 2.-In two instances to-
day the military detachments engaged
in patrollng and clearing the streets
have been resisted by ugly tempered
groups of citizens. In these affairs the
soldiers secured thirty prisoners.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-03
IRON WORKS SOLD

DANIEL K. GooDLOE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

spoztssnsB vii rejoics - hsas fbst q
Springfield ran has .pvsrtef . saf.tT
trigger wbiek IL - opc~ - tiysly sDtorustis
srd UpcorscseusiT opsTaie1 ons thst 80
st~olate3F safe ssvs - tes ve~r ipstsrf
VIXEN ths rssrksrusn pals vffA iHt@ilirsrt
sinn- 1'hs priuciris 81 tho iuvsDtiur Ia
rro-h si1rsr than that - tts pre~sfs
forw srf ths ccnsfrretisr y the-~fors
Ess,k i.~s sTpsnsivs Ths stsaebsssut p
ssrspris~s 81 tkr-> pisces ascfds< ~
rro~ers1t upon ths pr-~-ut oowPiioss-<
srrssEeroett
Az tfast - visfbls ~ tks eu,si5s is cap
- buttgu. vhjeh p>sfi-- fust ~ tes r-sr
- to fryn kesr tsssf pyeteots tts t~irgsrx
81 a.. u,ssr ssas - fhs sto,k Tts ga
ssnDas a. 81 srsl . = svttar b pr~~>s1
sis.e - 80 sbo,ef sB1 tiaf - isst vasf "a
ss-,s usaonscs~.slY s~~vT tine fts hsns
= ,2s<-S f~wslv - 80 - - tsktrf strr
T-fis p-e~~sr. 49, rsl>sssd ~ speunt -
e.ls1kine b. ths hushss q fsrrine 80 r--,s
49, ssr 80 trte2-~s-F~- criesnx Fi-.-
vnrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
WIN. D. VOIGHT, Gent Agent
30 Widdicomb Building.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN.

NOTE.
Correspondence with General Managers. 10
RroadWsy New YORK. solicited from men Of
abiiItv and experience regarding local or State
agency appointments in un0ccupiei territory,
stating qualifications.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
WONDERS O. PALESTINE


very fsv feeFis New ytsts ths Bcsy
L4.a. s2s a4ps wlH ~ sAs ss@s
Fssaz>. fSr o. c.a Ehea CO An sAs
Wss 80 R4tL
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29


But inhale some Of the odors o, the
large taunerieS around Joppa. II Is there
to this day. a prosperous brsiness. this
tanning cf hides And that reminds ne
of Simon. the tanner who lived a. Joppa.
and was the heat n Peter. the apostle.
suppose the olfaotoriss q Peter we're -
easily inspltes by the odoTs of tsnnerT
as Others. Bot TIE Bible says. He lodged
with one Simon, TIE tanner. Peopis who
70 on. 70 do rsfornatory snd missionary
and Christian work must not hc too s.n-
siti~s Simon no doubt breuEht % hi.
HOMESTEAD every night TIE raalodo-s q
the calf skins srd ox hides IN rs tssneyy,
bat Peer lodged IN tbsf hou1e. not onlr
bccauss he nay rot have been invited -
TIE houses q nerchsut princes slrr0unsed
By redoIsnt Esrlens tut % teach sll ms1
ard women snzsFe5 in trying - rasks ~
world better thai tesv nnlst not ba souearl-
ish sd fssf Gus and faicai an8 over psr-
ticuisr in doinx tbs work of tsevorld
The ChB7ca of God = dTisE - fsstiSi-
cuzness. We crv over The suferiuzs C ~.
vor's IA hundr.s dollar pocket hansksr-
chiefs ard thsa put oeat in ths poos box
There srs many wiling - GO Chris. isn
work smonF ~ clearly. s1s fhs rsfnes
sad the siextlt. sa3 ths s51csted bat Il
~sse their fTara tskire losf - bread
dsun dry tfy. exclse fheaa ron
teaching H.iss.oa scacoi sracng - a.
cen b~5 sr3 80 nnwsshsd. excuse tssza
frera teuestEG tke haad 90 90 ~has.
fnzer rsils 49, ir r.o1rTirg - tsrs--~S
saap S8eh re- gems rrsci ssoEisss aes trssi
in sfa97sr te~ss ls5e- ~th boasvsses J.
80 rr~sH srv. tat nrf ir slr Fa.s1-9 N
f-en shs nsslc6arorls Tsss No. ~ ~
Errsee fhs-a frsza 1g5Q1 q va szs n
raer. tks ts1ae~
r~rs - isst -sr g.. zs-s n "
-s-f. sr~-a sr@~ - as-~-f~ ~~--rs.S -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
0EECHER, SCHEHCK { BENEDICT,
General Managers,
Equitable Building, IsO Broadway,
:NeW York.

Insures manufacturers. merchants. railway
and other corporations. and all employers
against claims for accidental death or injury
oi employ es when liable for such accidents,
ana In the event of No liability inSures against
claims for liability for accidental death OF
injury 10 the public
Insures property owners against lcss or dan
ace by reason Of the explosion Of steam boilers
or operations Of engines. elevators hoistways
and specified machinery. furnishing rigid Sci
eutihc INSPECTIONS OF same. with attendant
0flclal certificates.
Issues bond of indemnity guaranteeing the
honesty OF clerks and others in positions OF
trust.
Affords individual accident insurance under
liberal policies to those in preferred occupa-
lions. Commercial travellers and others at
exceedingly low rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

csa1 et-u,f-.n. ths fsppuss ~r-urs7
psSs4er - s-.k The ys-sy-ztt ~ h~r isu,ir
r-sxkf. - fss~s-eu1er.os fsf y ~ hiv
c5~s - This Ds7 eur Fl~s<T brs.1 -
sis 49, r~r&rr<4sr
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
HEALTH IS WEALTH


Ia +. q. WKsr's Ainvz AND BRAIN TREAr-
NESf. A guaranteed specific for tlystcria. DlLzi-
ness. Commissions. ffis. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Pros ration caused oy the
use % acohol or tobacco. WaEetIiueSS Mental
Depression. Softeniug ef the Brain resulting
IN insanity and leading % Misery. decay and
death. Premature cd Age. Barreuness. Loss
~ Power in either sex. Involuntary losses and
Npermatorrhtra caused by 0vfr-exerflon ofthe
brain. scif-angse or overt nd ulEeuce. Each box
confains one months treatment. sl.00 box
- SIX boxes Zoe 800. sent By natl prepaid on
receipt % price.
WE GUARANTEES SIN BONES
To cure any case. WiLh each order received
~ Us Tor six boxes. accompanied by 500. We
wiL send the puruhassr one written guarantee
- refund the money tf tes treatment does not
T1ect cure. GuAran tees issued only by
WHITE x WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
50 Nonroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Seth the method and results when
Syrup OF sigs Is taken; il IS pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gendy yet promptly on the kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tam eaeetuslly, dizpels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitGai
constipation. Syrup Of Figs IS ths
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing 70 the taste and ae-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt IN
iss action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
TO ell and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs il for sals in Doc
and 81 bottles bY all leading drug
gistS Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio SY7Up co.
san fRSRolsco. ca.
toliSEilkE. 81. fEx roar. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A profound secret was told your cor
respondent last week. The ladies of GER
tain society. at a recent meeting. failed in
electing president, so the other day they
changed the constitution and appointed ad-
dltional executive" advisory ''SuperYiS-
ory," etc, committees, SO there were offices
for all save two members. They regret this
miscalculation, and hold another meeting
soon to rectify it.
Mesdames Odlum, Dunn. Hall and Sturte-
want have been making most thorough can
vass within the past week, and with list of
over thirty families a new Peoples church
has been organized. They have rented the
Congregational chapel Sunday afternoons.
The first service will occur this afternoon at
4 o'clock, Rev. d. II. Crothers, OF Unlly
church, st. Paul. preaching.
of course the McGill-Routh and the Brace
Hunter weddings of Wednesday and Thurs
day last kept society very busy. Both of
these happy couples will live on the south
side of the tracks, i'll the new double resi-
dence Just built by Friend Brace, Nos. 943
and 94o BaylesS avenue.
The ladies will have a chance to hear pol
tiles discussed in a most interesting manner
by such speakers as Mr.. Oman. Mr.. Stevens.
Mr. Mum and eX-Gov. Marshall. in the IN
gregatiOnal chapel Monday (to-morrow)
evening specia. invitation is extended to
the ladies.
The Citizens league. which held their
regular meeting last Tuesday evening, ap-
pOiuteu CoiHillttee- COIlsiStIuS VI hSSSi D.
Woodward Brace. Childs and jacobson to
look into and confer with the proper city
authorities ABOUT sewerage for the Park.
The students a, the college of agriculture
will be addressed by Rev. j. Ii. Chandler to-
night i'll the Congregational church. The
doctor has prepared q special address FOL
them and there will be a crowd. as the doctor
is exceedingly popular among them.
c. +. Allen. of Adrian, Mich, is visiting
Mr.. and airs. Newman Hall on Everett
Court. Mr.. Aliens visit was just in time, for
the thieves the other night thought his over
coat was the best around and appropri
ated it.
a peoples vesper service will be held to-
day ut 4 p. IN. in the Congregational church.
Sermon by Rev. j. II. Crothers. of Unity
| church, st. Paul. All are cordially invited.
Tie ladies are greatly exercised over the
petty robberies that have taken place the pas
week i'll our midst and are now busy invest
| ing i'll additional locks and bolts.
Mrs. NJ B. Passage. as chairman of thu
| ladies executive committee, states that
Carnival of Days is iii preparation. aI(
will be given in the near future.
Mark Burroughs, the aged father of Mrs
| r. V. Pratt, has been seriously i'll for some
! days past. Heart affection, with great feeble
| ness, seems to be the trouble.
| The Methodist society held several meet
| ings the past week TO mature plans for thei
new editice. which they have decided to z,
! ahead with IL once
| for the Methodists at 1U:3t Rev. f. A
Lawson conducts the evening service q
| 7: B..
| Mrs Cakes Ames of Pratt avenue, enter
| tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Pickard at tea Tuesda
! last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
LIVE IN MEMORY.

A meeting of the Philomathean So
ciety of the CniverSalist church was
held Friday evening at the home of
Miss Ella Richards. 723 Selby avenue
The club was entertained with vocal
selections by Miss Birdena Farwell and
Messrs. Van YORK and Bates. an instru-
mental duet bv Miss Ella Richards and
Mrs. Vail, and readings 10y Miss Mills
and Mr.. Black. The church orchestra
also favored the club with several selec-
tons. This is the last meeting to be
held in private residences, the club hav-
ing become so large and popular that it
has been found necessary to engage
Lifts elegant new assembly hall in the
opera house building. where the society
will hereafter meet every alternate Fri
day evening. over twenty new
members were admitted. Among the
ladies present were MeSdames Vail.
Richards. Lewis and Trowbridge. and
Misses Field, W0odberry. Irnwbridge,
Daggett. Terry, Mills, Moore. Shemmel,
Cary, SchooIey, Pope. Jardin and Chris
Hansen. The following gentlemen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

The Como Congregational Sunday school
gave al interesting entertainment at the
chapel, corner Western and Bur5es, Tuesday
evening. The success Oh the entertainment
was due largely to the numbers given 10y
Mrs. DR.. Scheig, of Duluth, who very kindly
rendered her assistance. Two weeks from
this entertainment Rev. Mr.. Drew will give a
stereopticau entertainment.
The ladies of the Epworth NJ. E. church
give New England supper and entertain
ment the coming Tuesday evening. The
supper will be served from O'Clock to & ut
the homes OF Mrs. Sutton ana MIS-. Cum
mIngs, on Aurora avenue. The entertain
ment will be given in the parlors of the
church, to begin promptly at s O'Clock.
Mrs: G. N. Bailey, of Como avenue, enter
taiued q few friends at her home Tuesday
evening at a O'Clock tea. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. +. Bailey.
Wurrendale; Mrs. j ". Pratt, Waukon, II.
Mrs. j. Lewis and daughter. University ave-
nue.; Mrs. j. X. Emerson and Mrs. Ii. charles
La Glare, of Como.
The Warrendale Presbyterian church give
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
DAYTON,s RLUFF.

A charming entertainment was that
given at the Atlantic Congregational
church Tuesday, by the members of the
Sunday school. who rendered the Fairy
Queen" in most creditable style. The
costumes were of the most beautiful
order, the fairies wearing different
eolored tar laten, and the king and queen
looking very charming in black ami
gold. Great credit is due to Mrs. Burk,
who originated the idea and trained the
children. The following filled the most
credit: Fairy Queen, Dora Simpson;
King Faithful, Katie Herman; Kings
eortiers. Queenin and Goldie Walker.
Freda Herman and May Brant; Mother
Hubbard, Hazel Andrews: Grand
daughter, Lee Hurst; Little Dog, Teddy
Simpson. The final scene. entitled
Misunderstanding" was exceedingly
pretty, all the children being on the
stage, and the lime light effect was
really fine. The entertainment is to be
given again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Endicott, of East
Sixth street. Friday evening, gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. MIR. and
Mrs. G. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. l..
Smith. MI. and Mrs. n. Charlton, Mr..
and Mrs. NettletOn, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Winston.
The hume gus friends of the Ich Diem
Tennis club will be pleased To learn
that having secured the beautiful hall
! and parlors at 657 East Seventh street,
| known as the "Aicayde," they will
there inaugurate their winters socia-
bility with dancing party Thursday
evening, the 9th proX.
A most unique social is to be held at
the Atlantic Congregational church,
Friday. The children and teachers OF
| the Sunday school are each to earn so
cents during the week, and Friday
thoroughly enjoyable evening is sure to
| be the result.
| The &. II. E. Dlncing club gave its
/ second monthly HOO at the residence of
| G. l.. Adams. corner of Capital and As
| bury avenue. 1t was one of the most
| ENJOYABLE events of the season. All
| the members were present and the club
was organized for the winter.
There will be literary and musical
! social at the Bates avenue Methodist
Episcopal church as soon as it is re-
| opened, which they expect will be one
! week from to-day.
Mrs. Wilson, of East Fourth street,
! gave very pleasant party Tuesday
| evening. in honor OF his sister, Mrs.
| Arlington, OF Madison, Wis.
| MIR. and Mrs. II. Duhnlng. of 1000 East
| Seventh street.. gave dinner party
| Wednesday, the fifth anniversary of
| their wedding.
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Miliard Ffieid
and Mrs. Price took tea Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Amoss, of Cherry
; street.
The Ladies' Guild OF st. Peters
Episcopal church will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Truman, Git East Fourth
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton. OF North street,
have returned from their trip to Eau
| Claire.
Mr. and Mrs Ladd, of East Third
street, returned from their trip Thurs
/; day.
The Ladies' Aid Society met tuesday
| with Mrs. Fifieid, of Bates avenue.
Miss Hatfield, OF the Bluff. enter
terfained last week.
II. L. Edwards is visiting friends on
| the Bluff. ~.
Mrs. W. Ryder, of East Seventh street, en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

ing her sister. Mrs. Z. A. Hendricks0n,
of 425 Igleilart street. IS
Mrs. Hub G. Schur;neire and Mrs.
George j. Miller have gone East to be
away several weeks.
Mrs. e. F. Carver and son, of 594
Selby avenue, returned Friday from a
visit to the East.
Lieut.. F. E. Baty, U. S. NJ. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Edgert0n.f of
! lglehart street.
Mrs. B. T. Hutchinson, of M ankato.
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. N. Sears, of
Laurel avenue.
Miss Hyde, of Hartford, Conn, is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. j. 81. Ames, pf
Grand avenue.
| Mrs. George W. Berer, of Cedar Rap
! ids, To-, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e..
! w. Johnson.
j. Borup and G. l.. Bum are home
from Chicago, where they have been for
a short time.
Daniel Woods, of Rochester, N. Y. is
visiting his son, William Woods, of VIC
/ toria street.
Will Burkhard has returned hope
after three weeks visit in Iowa ahd
| Nebraska.
Miss Olive Long, of st. Paul. is spend
ing the Sunday with Miss Bowman. OF
| Midvale.
Mrs. G. E. Stone, who has been VISIT
| ing Eastern relatives, will return
shortly.
Mrs. Lieut. Hayden s. Cole. of Pleas
ant avenue, is visiting relatives in st.
Louis.
Mrs. John White. of Portland avenue,
is entertaining Mr.. Patterson, from the
East.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice left st. Paul yes
terday for their home in Tacoma. W ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Scott and MIR. and
Mrs. n. }. Evans have gone to Chicago.
Miss Flora Auerbach has gone East to
continue her studies for the winter.
Mrs. j. E Blabon, of the Hotel Ryan,
is visiting friends in Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Humphreys have
gone 10 Tennessee for the winter.
Jacob Humbird, of Hudson, has de-
cided to come to ST. Paul to live.
Mrs. Reuben Warner is expected
home from Chicago next week.
Mrs. Lydia Hand and Daniel Hand
will return from Boston soon.
Mrs. w. A. Kindred, of Fargo, n. D.,
has been visiting in the city.
Mrs. G. T. Harrington. of st. Louis.
is visiting st. Paul friends. -
Miss Castle. of Western avenue, is
home from an Eastern trip. Is
Miss Alice Eddy is entertaining Miss
Fanny Stewart, of Chicago.
Miss Dean, of PittSburg, is visiting
her brother, Walter Dean.
Mrs. McCullom, of Kentucky, is visit
ing Mrs. w. l.. Kelly.
Mrs. Hunt, of Minneapolis, is visiting
her sou, Dunbar Hunt. :,
Miss Castle. of Western avenue. is
home from the East.
II. NJ. Pear;e has been in Chicago fol
the past few days.
Dana l.. Case left "Wednesday for
Verneale. Mimi.
y. Il. Bagley is making vacation
tour III the coast.
Miss Hollister. of Chicago. is VISITING
Miss May Strong. 9,
Mrs. John Merriam has returned
from the East.
S. E. Sprague, of Des Moines, is visit
ing in town.
| w. S. Melen, of Summit avenue, il
in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman have gote
to Duluth. 6