davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
SILVER COINAGE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Secretary
Window was before the house committee
of coinage, weights and measures to-day
for the purpose of having interchange OF
opinion on the subject of silver coinage
with members Of the committee. He de-
clared his bill was framed to meet, in the
best way he could devise, the present
financial condition of the country, and
he dlsavowed all charges that the bill
was a mere makeshIft; that its author
did not believe in it, and that it was
brought forward TO defeat some other
measure. He said he was a strong friend
of silver, although some people did not
think so, and he was anxious for some
measure that would enhance its value.
MICHIGAN SHIP CANAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Notwithstand-
ing the Worlds fair excitement, Chi
cago's World fair committee appeared
before the house committee on railways
and canals this morning and made an in
teresting argument in favor of the con-
struction of q ship canal across the Mich
igan upper peninsula. AZ present the
delegation simply wanted an appropria-
ton Of $40 600 FOX the survey, but il this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
HEEyITIKS.

n. Brannan was arrested by 0ficer Ram
age yesterday morning for carrying re-
voiver without the necessary license. He
was released on IS bail to appear today.
The ball tomorrow evening at the Ar.
mory. under the auspices Of the First
Regiment drum corps. promises TO be fine
affair. The very best Of music has been en-.
gagged for the occasion
The funeral Of Edward Reid occurred
from Cross & Co. = yesterday morning. the
inferment being made IN the Mount Pleas
ant cemetery. Rev. +. W. Ley ofsieiasesl
and 4 large number Of friends were present
The ladies' of the Catholic church will
hold bazaar and festival in the basement
OF the church. corner OF Fonrth and Wash
ingtoa streets, on Monday and Tuesday
February II and Is. TO aid in paying the
church and grade tar. The public are cor
daily invited 70 be present Admission
~ cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
sr. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
uses lts New Building for the First Time
Yesterday.

Uses lts New Building for the First Time
Yesterday.
The services ct the new church of the
ST. Marks Episcopal parish. on the corner
OF Fifth and Olive streets, yesterday morn
Ing. were very largely attended, the new
ediiice being completely filled. The bene-
diction sermon was delivered by the Right
Rev. John A. Paddock, bishop of WASH
ington, assisted by the Rev Arthur H.
Vivian, the new rector, and Rev. Mr..
Parker. of Victoria.
During the services a oaarsette was sung
by Mexsrs. +. A. Woodward. Gilbert Smith.
E. NJ. Henderson and George w. Fisher.
The parish is nov, for the first time
since its organization last June. in its own
church building and Is also for the tirst
time in the territory allotted it BY the
standing committee of the diocese. This
territory or parish includes NIL of the CITY
north OF Pike street AT present both OF
the Episcopal churches hold services in
that part Of the city. buf the erection of a
new eisiiee for Trinity parish the coming
year wils bring that society into its own
territory.
The rev ST. Marks church basldine il
intended only as q temporary building.
1t cost G.fs0 and was built upon the re-
sponsibslisy of the vestrymen OF the ch urch.
The parish owns the block Of land on
which the new church stands and there Is
ample room Tor larger building when the
parish sees ct 10 build one
Rev. Vivian will hold morning PRAYER
At : a. NJ. and even song at y. IN. in tina
new church every day this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
CHURCH NEWs.
Three New PTesbyserian Churches to be
Dedicated Soon.

Dedicated Soon.
Rev. A. ]. Carney. who has been build
ing several new Presbyterian churches in
and around Seattle during the past year,
has the buildings now 50 nearly completed
that the day Of dedication is arranged for
each. The Ballard Presbyterian church
will be dedicated on March 2. the Calvary
Presbyterian church on Market street will
be used for the first time on March 8. and
the Lake Union church will Be dedicated
one week later. on March IS
Rev. e. c. Smith, pastor of the Unitarian
church Of this city, preached in Olympia
yesterday. At present the Capital city il
without . regular Unitarian church and II
Is to be supplied until the close OF the legis-
nature by neighboring pastors
The Unity Club meets this evening at
7:30 o'clock in the parlors OF the Unitarian
church to perfect organization. A short
programme will also be rendered during
the evening.
The Market street Baptist church will
use, until the arrival OF its pipe organ, q
large reed organ from Tacoma, which will
be put in In few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
THE WASHINGTON DIOCESE.


Mere Parishes ln the state.
The Right Reverend John A. Paddock
bishop OF Washington. who delivered the
sermon yesterday morning al 81. Marks
church, has in his diocese the whole state
II Washington. In this diocese there are
nos about Fifteen Episcopal churches in
which regular services are held. besides
twenty-five or thirty places in which ser-
vices are bed mere or less regularly.
nnrsng the past year I've new Epsscoral
churches hare Been hai.t-one each in
Seattle. Olympia. Censralis. whatcozn and
Iaeoms. 1t Is expected that the same
number III. be built the present wear.
The nes Episcopal hospital at Tacoma
ncw has esgaiy patents and when fully
sosnpAesed wsaa hare = capacity Tor ,aa.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford. of spokane Fails. has
Just written 10 Bishop Paddock thai he nas
tisetso promised for the erection II = hos
rssal a. that place, and that he exrxess to
raise the fessaar ri amount saon
he Annie Wright seminary al Tacoma
nos has no papl.s. nearly hals Of whsch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

The Eane4th day VS. vesy generally OBJ
served II SeaftIe Yesterday. though the
weather Vas ysry frixid indeed - this
sim4 q The year. In The Catholic and
xpascop.l churches the dsy was the Quin-
auAxssima, o. Gft5ssh day before Easter.
The feature 81 The day vas the opening Of
he new ST. Marks Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

- - e1s - ss-~>s - =
Whea ene spsI1s sAys snun sne WY ~
poara1ce q syd. do -; when 4 says. 1dt
= y0ur nstA. virsus. ETC., md yoar spar1
responas. -. you Know tnaf you are
cnaao = Ooa. - ven = any tnin9 can 2.
known ~ nltn. ana we wax ~ iaatn. mo-
q sens g ieei.n&. vnicn = me same
fee1nk = fssnlss nos ne caase 81 Know
me snaa e afe Ooo ; enhofen-
UNITARIAN cHuHcH.
A the Unitarian cn1rca, SevsntA street
3esWeen f1ke ana unaon streess New.
ue0fFs ues' g lscolna, eonaucseo
tne moFniD9 sefvsces ma pfeseneo irom-
~. - - .lns.0m =. ~
- - 80 -. !. - n.,. 49,. : ~''4
Rev f;rre,,. main thcuehf hrou,ht mt
- ~ rr,,-~. e 81. ..-~.rr "a .r,,sv
.,,--~..~.s - .~-.s-~-- - - I-A.--.,s
~. r.s ths ~. s,,.,;s,.,.;hl. .stsirr u.ct
"a she kineaom a. f;rd
vYrsr rrr~rvrr.r.w rur.cu
.y...As a. rr- -
- r,,.... ~ 80 - 80 :. 81 80 -.
$500 -. - 49, r.. p~ssh-.~-;.-
49, =. - - 80 ~. -. -.
s.P.l;~f 4. ~. p;ha. y S,,.~;.l r,.s,ir~. -,
Young men win - held everv evening dur
inr the coming week which win be con-
ducfetl bv Serretarv Carter. az the Y. NJ. C.
A. and Rev. Brown.
~rruor,Sr p,,~~~~.w~ rurpcu
,. -.
ne6uiaI services wefe neio morning ana
sne ~ - -
-. - D.. CO. ns-s.. ..a-s;.. -"
ss.r-~- "a Ca. - -. rh.-.ss.s =,
I,,s.. :. -. -; :. -. s,,h;s.. - =.
..ns.s.-,.-sc .-s-.,
AAs ~A1 1919
i1sf METHODIST EPISCOPAL chu sch.
services we're held az usual IN toe First
If'sSot~4 ~ ~ e'a' ool ae =, AHi1u
~;S., ~. sa 1ssss ~
- 49, ss..ss :. 49, 80 = -,
- ..'s s.n usAs VIC F.ss - ~
.-r,r~.rr.x.r-
......,. - -
rs., w.sh;ng,sr . 49, .,,~csas,o. 49,
had and the reading room VAS crowded All
dav. The services in the aft~rnoon wsre
Addressed bv Rev q I Burchett who pave
an extemnoraneous talk mon the snhier,
..Sovinp and Reanincn
xrs~ r.,~,s~ rv,.ru
!. -.
az. AZ uae ls =. Dap'ass oLuIn' roursn
' p. ps..esn 1917 An. .snes. nes. y.
r. $500. 80. - ...e a.'.' .sa.'s !. oA'
ua..ns ~ w. ~ Ds. uou nroaa ma. snonla
- 49,, -. -1.,s = .,osn., s
unto the world"
BERAcHAH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Henry Morgan. psstor of the Ber-
achah BAPTIST church. Ninth street he-
tween Pine and pike. smoke in the morn
ing upsn the subject. .On Grievinr the
Holy Ghost" In the afternoon Rev. Nor
gan spoke at Kirkland. and in the evening
at Houghton.
TAYLOR coSesEeArtosAL CHURCH.
Raw W e Dawsor n..t>r III the r.v,or
CONGREGATIONAL cburch in North Seattle
took for his subject. Human Extremity
and Its Only Hope" His text vas taken
from the last two verses of the seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
AT rHE TABERNACLE.

AT Ibk tAEkkNAELk-
AT the tabernacle on South Second street
near Washington. 4 large attendance was
had and the reading room was crowded all
day. The services in the afternoon were
addressed by Rev. G. J. Burchett. who gave
an extemporaneous talk upon the subject,
Sowing and Reaping"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
FIEsT BAPTIsr cHVRcH.

=
At the First Baptist church. Fourth
street between Cherry and James. Rev. g.
]. Bnrchett preached in the morning from
Galatians vi. II: "Bxt God forbid that should
glory. save in the cross OF our Lord Jesus Christ
by whom the world is crucined unto me. and l
unto the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

GsrkGSss OF heasAeh Ignorance. In
car own land il Is taking
q prominent position in every city and has
marshaied an almost snvincihle army of
2D,eo eanSeerasea men devoted 10 the
spread OF Christianity --anosher finger in
that almighty hand of God. The Young
Meas association naturally suggests he
yeang wognen's, and We have them CON-
hined in that spsrtt-horn Society Of CHRIS
tan Endeavor" Ii Is bat vet in It's in
fancy. Its age has barely reached the
"sseas. Yea II Is reaching oat In its en-
shusiasm and Is spreading = network
around the giehe aad already counts its
members BY the bali millions.
We have also testimony 10 the ouspour-
ing 1t Gods spirit apon the land i'm that
wonderful uprising Of students volunteer
Ing 10 so as missionaries 50 distant lands.
Already over ies0 81 the best educated
Young nasn and women IL aur colleges and
sernsn2Taes have enlisted themselves in the
ScTA Of sxanfsiixlne the world. ana are
row only awaiting their appointments and
naoasy enough 30 carry them to their dessi-
nation. Thas the seas and daughters OF
tsse church are rrophesying. They have
taken ~ tie Masters command go ye
INTO al the ward and preach the GOSPEL 10
every creature. and their CRY II Christ for
the world and the who's world for CAriss. y
This Is the work at the ycuns bat the
cid nsea are Also dreaming dreams
OF greater eeaqassss for Chrssz. There
is spirit abroad in the church
wAsch promises q, cass down the barriers
whsch have been . hindrsnee TO evxnrvl-
tsfsc work Tue spsrss Of uaion II rsp~ and
the leaders Of the several branches OF the
Christian eharsh are forgetting sAesr r~ssy
personal or denominations ssrifes in enc
greas desire 30 unsts hAnd % hand with ali
The trends Of oar eommeE Master in .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services were held as usual in the First
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Third
and Marion streets, yesterday. The re-
vivai meetings which have been in progress
in this church during the past week viii
continue another. and perhaps two more
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

''Jefichos in Our Hearts and Lives. .
Was Rev. Elliott W. Browns subiecs At the
morning services Of the First Presbyterian
church. In the evening the subject was:
Relief in the Bible. Special meetings for
young men viii b held every evening dur
ing the coming week. which viii be con-
Quoted by Secretary Carter. Of the Y. NJ c.
A. and Rev. Brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Regular services were held morning and
evening at the Methodist Protestant
church. Second street. near Madison The
subject OF Rev. Clark DAVIS morning dis
course was a Study of the Character OF
Judas In the evening his subject was
DESTROYING and Saving"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
rRrNrrY EPISCOPAL rARlsH.

Yesterday Was the Qainquagesima. or
the Sunday before Lent Holy commune
ion was held and the sermon was delivered
by Rev. George H. Watson. Even prayer
was held at p. m. and sunday school at 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
KERAcHAH Baptist CHURCH.

EkKACHAH BAFIIsI CHURCH.
Rev. Henry Morgan, pastor of the Ber-
achAh Baptist church, Ninth street. be-
tween Pine and Pike. spoke in the morn
ing upon the subject. ION Grieving the
Holy Ghost" In the afternoon Rev. Nor
gan spoke at Kirkland. and in the evening
AT HourhtOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
ON THE WING.
Gossip About People That Travel
for Pleasure

hui ltdSuFts
Mrs, Perry Organ and Mrs. Rowa n.who had
been visiting friends here for 81 me time past.
have returned to their homes at Saltwater.
MINI.
Mrs. j. G. Henning and children. Of Still
water. who bad been visiting the formers
parents for some time, have returned to their
home.
Col. John T. West and daughters intend
starting after the holidays on a tour around
the world. They will go west from here.
Miss Blake. of New York, who had been
the guest of Miss Bessie Petit for some time
past, returned to her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McMulien have gone to
the Pacific coast for three months pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. ana Mrs. C. e. French have gone TO
Portland, Or, where they will reside here
after.
". o. Varney and Ed L. Peet returned
from trip through Northern Iowa Monday.
Rev. William B. Harrington spent some
time at Washington city last week.
c. M. Foote has been enjoying the hospi.
talities of friends at Philadelphia.
W. W. Eastman and wife will stop at the
Hot Springs during the winter.
Maj. Fl r. Henderson was visitor at Chi
cago several days last week.
A. d. milford and son are taking In the
sights at Washington, d. C..
D. ]. and Frank l. Hopwood are guests OF
friends at Uniontown, Pa.
James T. Thompson has gone to Europe 70
pass the winter months.
Rev. o. P. Vangsnes spent the greater part
of last week at Chicago.
Thomas Lowry and family are expected
hone in few days.
Fred C, Pillsbury has been sojourning in
New York city.
Mrs; Frank A. Menzles is stopping with
friends at Seattle.
| last week.
AID; elect j. C. Haynes is visiting friends in
New York.
G. ?. Thompson is stopping at Washing
| ton. d. c.
Col W. S. King is in the East on business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
Many of Them Occur During the
Week -Announcemen

Miss Mary N. Bull, daughter of the late
Benjamin S. Bull, and William G. Croeker
were married Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides mother. 1928 Ninth
avenue south. Only relatives of the contract
ing parties were present to witness the pleas
ing ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
ayland Hoyt, of the First Baptist church.
Friends of thecouple remembered them wi TN
Mrs. Croker are to start for Cuba shortly,
where they will remain throughout the
winter They expect to ultimately make this
city their home.
Saturday evening, Dec. 6, the marriage OF
Miss Annie Peterson to Andrew Johnson &C.
Cured at 314 Fifteenth avenue SOUTH the
ceremony being witnessed by many friends
of the contracting parties The couple were
attended by Misses Hannah Nelson. Lena
Peterson, j. A Molin and GottfieId Lind.
strom. Rev. C. j. Petri officiated
Wednesday evening there occurred the
marriage of Miss Minnie B. Hagley and
Charles e. Fish, at 9O9 East Twenty eighth
street Rev. e. r. Mckinney performed th 9
tended by Lottie and May Fish and Messrs.
George Nash and Arthur Smith. Relatives
and friends were in attendance.
Miss Edith A. Golf was married on Wedues-
day evening to l.. f. Motley, at her parents
home, 1922 Stevens avenue. A number of
friends and relatives were present to witness
the ceremony. which was performed by Rev.
r. n. McKaig. The couple have gone to
Sanlt Ste. Marie, where for the present they
will make their home.
Invitations for the marriage of Grace C.
Barry and James NJ. Boyd Jr.. are out The
ceremony is to be performed Wednesday
evening next 1t viii be quite informal
They will hold "at homes Wednesdays in
January at 305 East Fifteenth street.
The marriage of Miss Clara Arneson to o.
Fl. jules. both of this city, was celebrated
last Saturday night at Madelia. Mimi. After
JAN they will be at home to friends at S23
Twenty-second avenue SOUTH
The announcement that the marriage Of
Miss \. Demeules. daughter of n, Demeules.
and Prof. F. r. Leroux, editor of Echo de
/ Onest. is to take place Jan. 6 has recently
been made.
Cards are out announcing that the
twentieth anniversary of the marriage OF T..
W. Scott and wife will be appropriately OBJ
served the evening of Dec. %.
Fl. g. Brown and bride arrived from Bos.
ton Wednesday. Mrs. Brown is a COUSIN of
Alexander Campbell, of this city.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Packard, Of
Milwaukee, Wis, to Albert H. Fitz, OF this
city, is to occur at an early date
A wedding reception will be held Wednes-
day evening at the residence of c. T. Towne,
$50 East Seventeenth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

both proving quite successful. The supper
was well served, and the entertainment
abounded in pleasing features.
select dancing party was given by the
guests OF Hotel Victoria Tuesday evening.
These dances have become Il regular feature
with the management, and are highly ap-
preciated by the guests.
The young people of the Chicago Avenue
Baptist mission were entertained Thursday
evening by Rev. and Mrs. Everson Il. McKin-
ney AT their residence, 800 Park Place, In q
most pleasant manner.
Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid Soci
ETY. Of the Church of Christ gave Il chicken
pie supper and social. There was good at
tendance, the occasion being thoroughly en-
joyed 10y ali present.
An elegant supper and Christmas sale Of
fancy articles was held Thursday evening by
the ladies of Holy Trinity church at BOB Cen
trail avenue. Quite fair sum was netted.
The attendance was large.
The Flour City cyclists will hold mock
trial Tuesday evening. at the residence OF
Dr.. II. W. Clark, 5l4 East Fourteenth street.
The usual progressive hearts will be
omitted next week.
The junior class of the high school were
entertained last evening at the residence of
Miss Fisher, 1906 Fifth avenue south.
Games and dancing were the sources of
much pleasure.
The Royal Arcanum lodge of the North
side will give dance FRIDAY evening at their
hall SAVERS orchestra has been engaged,
and every effort will be made to have tue af-
fair success.
supper was held Tuesday evening at the
Twenty-slxth street branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. being under the auspices of the ladies Of
Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
The Grace Episcopal church will give a
dancing party Thursday evening in Toilet
sons hall; an excellent dance programme is
in preparation.
Itasca Commandery of the Royal Arcanum,
located In MINNEAPOLIS, will give dramatic
entertainment early in January, in Odd Eel
lows hall.
The Dancing club will hold a social party
The event promises to be an unusually pleas
ant one.
The fortnightly hop given by the guests Of
the Victoria hotel occurred Tuesday evening.
Ii was thoroughly enjoyable affair.
Unity Club of the First Unitarian church
will give dramatic entertainment Jan. 49,
at The lecture room of the church.
An enjoyable entertainment was given last
night at the Central Baptist church by prom
inent mutes of the city.
very pleasant party was given Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. It. B. Hart,
14I3 Hammond place.
A New Years reception is to be held by the
Y. NJ. c. A, arrangements for which are be-
ing made,
R. B. Thurston and wife are at home Tues
days or this month at % Eleventh street
north.
After Jan. II. E. Brown and wife will be
at home Wednesdays at 1922 Harmon place.
The Swedish Singing society gave pleas
ant dancing party last night at DANA hail.
The name of Prospect Presbyterian chapel
has been changed to Fairview chapel.
Last night the Star Pleasure club gave q
masquerade bail at harmonic hall.
Miss Eva Mcdonald lectured at Maple
Plain. Mimi. Wednesday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Through Car to Hot Springs.

Commencing Saturday night, Dec.
20. and continuing every Saturday night
until further notice, "The Burlington"
will run through Pullman Sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Hot
Springs, Ark. The train carrying this
through car will leave union station,
Minneapolis, at $40 p. M, and union
depot, st. Paul. at 1880 p. M. and ar
rive at Hot Springs the following Mon
day at ITO, afternoon. Returning, the
through sleeper leaves Hot Springs
Tuesday afternoon, arriving at st. Paul
at z and Minneapolis at 7:40 Thursday
morning. Rember that this is the only
line from the Twin Cities reaching st.
Louis over its own tracks, and is the
direct through route to Hot Springs.
For tickets and information, apply at
city ticket Offices, 1874 East Third street,
st. Paul, 800 Nicollet avenue, Mime
anolls. and union depots in both sitias,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
0, WHAT A SUPPER.
Gentlemen Serve New Dishes" at
the First NJ. T.. Church.

20, what a supperl' was a remark fire.
luenty heard at the parlorS of the First
Methodist church last Wednesday evening
The event was gentlemen SUPPER that
Is, the food was prepared and served by gen.
;iemen. Several new dishes were served
among them was political soup" by Aid.
Ba rows. This dish was indeed quite palat-
abe, and tperhaps was enjoyed more than
any other dish on the menu owing to the
fact, probably, that its author has but re-
tentiy recovered from the effects of politi-
al encounter. Chief of the Fire Department
I. L. Sletson furnished dish known as
hot stuff" which was enjoyed greatly, es-
pecially by the gentlemen. Among the
other men who took an active part in the
Kitchen and dining room were b. F. Nelson,
G. ". Meneiliy:- K. W. Randall, J. S. Lane
and L. d. Williams. NJ. L. Fox acted as
general floor manager. or perhaps more ap-
propriately head waiter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
FIRST ANNUAL BALL.
Canadian Americans Initial Hop
Occurs Next Tuesday Night.

The first annual ball of the Canadian
American club will occur at the Guaranty
Loan building Tuesday evening, Dec. 10.
Special pains have been taken TO make the
event grand success ana, judging from the
large sale of tickets 10 one will be disap-
pointed. The following well-known persons
will compose the various committees: Com
mittee on arrangemeuts-Dr. Ii. \. McOon-
Md. T. R. Odell, j. X. Lane, Ernest Lallard.
:. b. Loye, A. X. McGi livray. Bernard Clou-
tier Reception committee-Col H. Stevens
Miss Stevens, 7. b Winston, Mrs. Winston,
DIR. J. T. Moore, Mrs. W. II. Trip, Wilbur S.
Topper, DR.. j. ". Mcdonald, Mrs. Melon
aid. Grorge Dickson, Mrs Dickson, George
". Turnbull, Mrs. Turnbull, Louis H. De
mules, Miss a. Demules, Give Jaffrav, w.
H. Hazard. Hector Baxter, Mrs. Boxter.
Mrs. c. Pearce, James j. Hill, Miss Lidie
ronover. F. Il. LerouX, Melvin Grimes, Mrs.
Grimes; floor committee, ". A. Kerr George
f. Crow. f. L. Young. II. c. Smith, J. II. Nc
Craig. Il. c. Pearce. Music will be furnished
by Danzs full orchestra.