davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

We've had remarkable luck with
Patent Leather Shoes the past year.
We say luck, because patent leather Is
very uncertain material. NOBODY
warrants il not to crack or break. We
buy the best to be had, and the Dress
Shoes we sell for s. are substantially
as GOOD as any that are sold ut higher
prices anywhere.
Our Hat Department takes an
Ginning this week. See the window
display. Better still, see the Hats
themselves. Ifyou're a judge OF hats
compare your expensive hat store
chapcau with our three dollar Derby.
We guarantee our best hats to do as
much service and keep their good looks
as long as anybody's best hat. linen
is it worth while to pay more than 80
for Spring hat!
ROGERS, PEET & co.
ssTJ HfEE p G.9fsa
STORES. >3lisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DID HE STEP ON A BOMB IN THE STREET?
FACE AND HAT OF FARMER MYSTERIoUsLY
PIERCED WITH SMALL MISSILES

PIERCED WITH SMALL MISSILES.
Smith Morehouse. a farmer Of Pine Island. Orange
County is lying at the Homeopathic Hospital "i'h HIS
face filled with small holes received in some mysterious
manner while lie standing at Vanderbilt ana Az
lantic ayes. at about so D. IN. yesterday more
house who is ffvSiX years old, has friend OF ABOUT
the same age. William owens. who lives one mic
from, him Just the state line in sussex county
nj on sunday night the two friends met and agreed
~ come to New York together, make some needed
purchases ard collect a lew Ollls loT ldr"l p'""''
sold in the city.
Accordingly they took the morning train from home
an Monday and reached New York at 9 80 a. M Ihch
they crossed the bridge and took Kings County f|e'
waited Railroad train in search Of :. f. Crsen, com
mission merchant who they thought was to be found
AT No $50 or GEO Butlerst. They got of at the van
derbilt ave station and walked TO the south.
When they reached Atlantic ave. owens suddenly
heard an explosion. and his friend cried out - am
>hct." owens that Warehouses face was CIV
ereS with blood and his hat brm was filled Win SHAH
holes. policeman called and Morehouse was
taken TO the Uomeopathic Hospital. He could give
no explanation Of the wound ard Indignantly denied
that owens had shot him, they were the best oi
friends and had no firearms. Owens was held Oh INC
charge of intoXicatOn, however
The police could find cause for the wound
The surgeon at the hospital discovered small rreG
Mar shapcd piece Of solid brass imbeided III the
mans tongue and several wounds in his face maze
nv powder His hatbrm was filed win small IT.
regular holes. All signs pointed TO the conclusion
that the proecte, from the ground just at Nore
houses feet. The surgeon believes that II was a
bomb filed with pieces OF brass, though II might nave
been miscellaneous load from something like chlld
cannon. He says the wounds were not caused by
shot. and he does not believe the man could nave
wounded himself. 49,, .
men Tie bomb theory seems the most piOOaDie Is
when II exploded the pieces would naturally DC :? Sat
tered that no trace Of them could be found. Ncltncr
Of tie men noticed anything on the street before me
explosion. The police are trying TO ina some cipW
are not considered dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
u BR ELLA S.

We direct attention to our new
stock of Umbrellas. which ill
cludcs a complete and varied as
sOrtment Of "Pure Sill -
"UniOn," corona" Gloria"
Union Serge and Taffetas, mount
ed on fine English Natural Sticks.
Ladies' 26-inch Union Cmbrei-
las, with eases, from Sl.1O up
wards. One line of 26-inch at
$500 each.
one line, 2S-inch, Gentlemen's
Umbrellas, Union Fast Dye, at
S1.S5 each.
One line of 26.inch Umbrellas,
with eases, Natural wood Sticks,
at 1925 each.
Also, 26-inch, Silvered Handles,
for Ladies' use, ut S2.2j each.
In finer grades, Il choice cOllec--
ton. Best Serge Silks, mounted
on Tortoise Shell, Fine Horn,
Silver and Gold Hand les, in
unique designs of latest impOrta-
tons.
JAMES EERY s. CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
co,,,rpct.1 CABLE COMPlNY DIRECTORS

The Commercial cable Company held IL annual cleo
on If director, yesterday at the Washington BUILDING
IA u,oadwav The following ticket wa elected James
Gordon Bennett a. b. Chandler I" = Coo - IL Ho'hei'
. q uovlsnd Il. lrvin IT,, j. W. Mackay' j., J." {
ma. ~ S,i,nor Sir d. A. smith, ". {. Van Horne
and G. g. Ward !. w. Mackay. ~ replaces Hector De
Cas,. and = G. Plat succeed, W. l.. Scott. With these
,o o,c.ntlons the entire board was reelected out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
BELIEF THAT SHE Is A CONNECTICUT THIEF

Tie police have become convinced that the woman
shopfer. who was arrested last week In Matthew's
dry goods store and who called herself Jennie Will
iams and gave fictitious address. is Nav Diamond,
who Is wanted in NewlIavcn 10 answer to charge OF
grand larceny. The Identification made complete
by picture Of her secured from the NewlIaven police
YESTERDAY She was arrested there with Annie Dnrigan
and Mary Burke. two expert ShOpifterS. ON April u,
1880 They secured bail OF 500 each and forfeited it,
MAY Diamond, alias Jennie Williams. was admitted
10 81 500 bail on Friday before her identity was es-
tablisled. When arrested she had $1,000 III her
clothing carefully concealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
TO DISCUSS THE SOUTH AND ITS PROBLEMS

Colonel G. II. Jones. Editor Of The st. Louis Re-
public" will address the Nineteenth Centir- Club TO-
night at the Assembly Rooms OF the Metropolitan
opera House. His subject will be "Thc South ana
Its Problems" George Cary Ecscston and Ellhu Root
will take part in the discussion Also viii Henry
Cabot Lodge II 1t is possible for him to be present
During their stay here Colonel Jones and his wife
will be guests OF oscar Sraus cXMnistcr 70 CONSTANT
uOplr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
rI-yERAL OF X.CONTROLLER BRINKERHOFF

Public Offices closed at noon yesterday in
memory of Aaron BrinkerhOn. exCOntrOlcr and Deputy
Controller whose funeral look place in the afternoon
AZ the second Unitarian Church. at Clinton and Congress
sis Among those present at the services were Mayor
Chaplin Controller Jackson, state Senator McCarcn
Aldermen Wood, Thomas, lleaney, ElcOck, M0"aHy
and McCarty. exRegister Mclaughlin, John p. Adams
" A. Furev r. j. Kenna, IIalsey W. COrVin, As
semblyman Earl VI. j. Cummings, Dr. John Griffin
j. A. Qulntard and Thomas f. Nevins. The Rev
John W. Chadwick made the address euOgzing the
integrity and sterling worth OF MI Brlnterh0h a,
pubfic ,pryant Inc burial will DC at Fort lllll Gene
fery Auburn, y. Y, today. committee from Tho
Controllers Office will attend the burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
THE CITY OF THE FUTURE.

Erastus Wman delivered a lecture last night before
,bo Envorth Leacue of the NOstrand Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, THE City OF the tulnie' Io
was introduced by General Stewart L. WoodfoTd Inc
city of the future. described by Mr. Wmah' con-
listed OF nsohdaton of Newlork Brooklyn ana
STATEN Island interests. lie pointed ont the TACT uiat
the economic conditions which now exist all tend
toward ,the building up Of great cites Mf' "'"d
spoke Of the great advantages which would come U
prookIvn nv making it railway terminal by means
nj the tunnel under The bay which has been aulhhHeu
by Congress- and which he said w0nld make Brookiyns
fourtecn miles of water front the most valuable
accessible and useful railway terminal III The World
lie asserted that il this point where the three
purposes Of terminal could be best served, receipt
storage and shipment.
lie referred the great growth OF manufacturing IN
dustry In Brooklyn under existing Disadvantages but
said that with railroad connection through ten trunk
lines vast increase Of industrial enterprise wolld ioi
low lie reserved. however his chief remarks for DE
,cr;pton of what would take place after the eonsoda
ton Of Inc three cities and staten Island lie re-
Grated the statement that New York is ahelcy hIed
up and that 50 far the large working population Was
concerned there is no hope of Il home. and that only
toward the south could this extension be realized lie
declared that by a consolidation Of Interests. an increase
in the means OF communication across the rivers ana 10y
tunnels across the North and East rivers. union
could be effected which would be highly advantageous
lie referred 10 the country in the rear OF Erookyn
saving that all the region of Long Island toward The
sea and also staten Island. was more accessible at
cheaper rate and shorter tmc than the northern por
tons of New York which might well be left to develop
ment In the shape of houses costing $1,000 to Sooooo
The home of the poor man and the bread-winner
would be found toward the sea. lie described the
operations Of the building and loan associations say
irg that in Philadelphia last houses to the extent
OF IL 600 had been created through the infucncc OF
400 associations while In New-IOrk only eighty OF
these institutions existed lie suggested the formation
of society for the eDcOuragcment OF limit winch
should have for its purpose the creation OF an OrSanza
tion 10 promote the formation of building ana loan
associations every factory. tenement house aud
crowded locality. lie predicted that 10000 new homes
would be created in Brooklyn within after CON
golidatiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Coonel Richard j. Bright. OF Indiana BRl Ms
wICK-Colonel John =. Mobv Of san Francisco. FIFTH
AVENi.E-Concrcssn Charles O'Nel. Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs S'ancv Matthews. II Washington. NEW-YORK
Congressman John J. Hcmphl, 81 south Caoiina ST.
JAMES-Co Congressman Barnes Compton, OF Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
HE ruorGllr SIZE HAD EARNED APPLAUSE.

Duncan VI. Musgiave, OF JOhnStOwn, y. Y, has
brought suit against Hyde Behnan, the theatre
propreiors for 900 for being elected from the house
An the middle of a performance for applauding an
actress who pleased him al performance OF the
Lily Clay Gaiety Company. IN his complaint he says
that by reason Of her actions she became entitled - an
encore and lie did encore her. The attendant II Is
said tried TO restrain him, but he asserted his right
10 applaud and he finally put out INTO the
street He is the son Of a banker and is travelling
eaieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

SYMPATHY FOR GENERAL FOwLERS FAMILY.
The funeral OF William Fowler. General T. b. Fower's $.
SOL. burned death at the fire in his fathers
house, No $50 Monrocst on Sunday morning. will be
held az the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church at
y. today. The burial will be private at Greenwood
Wednesday Mrs. Fowler. who is at the house Of
Dr. J. II. Marshall at No. $50 Monroest. somewhat
better last evening and had partially recovered conscious
ness. The physician believes that she will entirely
from the cnects Of the shock. The residents
IN the neghbokood at meeting held In the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
4 WRIT or HAEEAs CORPUS FOR a BABY.

4 petition presented TO the supreme Court yes
terday for a writ Of habeas corpus to compel Mary
Ward Of No. 2lO south FrStst.. to give up Edna May
Blake to the custody OF her father Edward J. Blake.
Mr. Blake who is the petitioner, saws that he en-
trusted the child. who is only seven months old TO
Mary Ward when its mother died, 10 for until
he was prepared TO do 30. ON March IL he de-
mandcd the child but she refused give II mp. lie
lives al No. j3 MOrtOn-st.. New York. \ date will be
Fixed for the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
SHIPPiNG NEGS
PORT OF SEw.YoRK. MONDAY, MARCH is 1921
ARRIVED


Steamer England tBrl IIeccy London Mar j. with mdse to
I " Hurst. Nit.t'ti 40 TIE B1i 80 : p ~.
steamer Francisco ~" Jc kns ilni FEB 90 with mdse to
STEAMER aSouorc OBJ. FoI,~t ~agm Mar TO- with sugar
10 en- rarfi ,I,r. a.. = Johns f. ant HALIFAX :
win r,'se amt pt-.rnr,i-i1 EowunG & Archibald.
+, II rnno,s Z. 60. Nrri,ci At TIE Bar At l42Un
iunuri. curtis M"N'An p"t~ wa ha'ah uays
nd-" and passengers 10 JAS l. Nafd 60" Arrive" ~
S,can,r LOUISIANA eager Ncw.orcans days, with mise
~ogi IL, a% =, CO. ""' NOoA win n'''
steamer Pr.or BIZ Graham BOSTON, II u'last ''O VIII
steamer ia.cae Br. Thompson. Boston, to Miller Bull
steamer Godophn Bio Mningon Philadelphia Mar -.
ballast 10 Iori & Austin
sUNsEr-win n sandy Hook. fresh NV; cloudy.
AtCItY IsIand-trcsh. NV. clear
CLEARED.
Steamer saint rancras tBr). Young Liverpoo-chas
Si-amtr America ar Pearce. London F W Hurst.
steamer Cyril tEr. Olyphani Para and Mauaos Booth
Sieamcr Curfcw CBrl Murphy johns. + Bovring &
steamer Europe oGcr) Russ hamburg ~ Cor,s.
steamer venezuela Hopkins, Iaguayra g. Roul'on Bliss
steamer Algonquin. Mckee Charleston anu Jacksonville
Steamer Chataloocnee Daggcrt Savannah Il l. Walker.
SAILED.
Steamers PancIas, FOR Liverpool Norge stetln. &c
CyriI Para. &c. that;ih0ochrc savannah
AlsosaileI-ya Inn2 Island sount-
Steamer MaveiicE. for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
rvfRroor Mar Il sailed. steamer Manhattan tBr' Rob
,nProy Mar 10 Arrived steamer All.r Chstorers
SliSi srran,cf ~aaIc. Richter. for NewYOrs
DUNDEE, Mar IL sailed steamer Cioma 'Br LoTn' Tor
L,noS Mar Arrived. steamer Povhat'n t1r' Edwards
"I Il,Er Mar Passed steamer Rhaeta. Kuhvslp from
New YoT On her to Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

1so shares there 81 06O shares represented az tn
meeting The directors will meet in dag or two 70
orranire and elect officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
TIE STREET Too MARROW For TIE CARS.

The work Of constructing the cable railway III
Montague. st. from the ferry 10 CourtS was TO have
begun Yesterday but the permit granted last week
was revoked by the City Works Department. Com
missioner Adams said that the reason was because
the construction Of he road as planned would eli
danger travel on the street According to the plans
submitted when the permit was secured the rails were
10 be only three feet four and Onebaf inches apart
instead of the regulation width, so that there would
be room for carriages TO stand in front Of the Academy
Of Music without being intcrfered with lm; when
framework for the cars to run over this width OF
track was set up it was found TO be too narrow
for the comfort Of passengers. When 1t Was a.
,er,ainee that cars of the ordinary would
Ia hp used the permit revoked. IL l. probable
mar thc carriage way of the street, now thirty feet
sn width will be widened feet by taking foot
on the sidewalks either aide. which are each
fifteen feet wide This viii supply the needed room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Announcements.

4 How few there are who arr aware
That soon the gums and teeth I"'dy
Inl.>s they are brushed VITA greatest care
with SDIODONT uom day 10 day
Tor This great dcutltflcc w. know
Wlu Keep thcm purn and white "A, snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Io-DAr.
Sun rises o. Set. o5 Moon l27 Mo,n'sage
NIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hoot. O57 Gov Island liz Hell. 8ata 3l2
P.M-ssndy Hoos l4J GOV. Island 20l Hell Gate 36A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church save adopted
resolutions sympathy which have been presented 10
Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Exhaustive Govern.
TESTS that prove.

tests by State and City Boards of Health the tests
"A bv iures of competitive and industrial exhibitions
the minute and preudced tests by rival manufacturers arc
bcst of ally the by American housewives IN their oay
use of it practical cooking for quarter OF century, nave
proven the ROYAL BAKING POWDER faules the greatest
in eavening strength absolutely and wholesome Every
test proves its superiority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaceous Dentlrce
the best tooth powder IN the world Tor preserving the
teeth "Refeshins and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

DYEETIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW; ~, T dytI
OFFICES 80. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty.hrst,st )
ll4O Broadway. 26th.st.. until p M 20 W.
lwenty.thd.st cocr shave; lj2 nthNe. lob curtin
ave. eorlei Folrtocnthct 200 nrdaye conner Forts
scyenth.st. Thirt.dNe., SlNY llr.Ist loo
Firstaye lOG West Fortysecondst l093 ColumbusaNc
ITO Nnthave, 72d.st go Libelty.t y ANenrs y
1873 Third ave, and the HARLEM OFFICE $50 East
one. hund .hfth-st. 20 d. M ana OO
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
INCOMING STEINERS.
OUTGOING STEI NERS.
TODAY


THURSDAY. MARCH -.
RuGia HamD Amer. HlmburE............. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ d..
30 WEST S9I HIST.
Nervous system t'cnlto. rnlry Orgahs
Irnotsnc. and Stetilty Hours 8 TO /. 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Mrs. MISSIONS Soothing SYRUP
la, been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MiLEi0TS
~ MOTHERS for their { IIILDEEN VIII RI ~.
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOIiIS The
CIliLD SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all LAlS
Ci'nTS WIND collie. and Is the best remedy Iof
DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug SITS IN every part o. tho
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

The JUNIOR" is the best Oyster Biscuit IN
the world and tho delight q hoyS and girls oNcN 5Oc'
,IlU FOOD co. 81 F!fth-aN".. and all gfo.cl'.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-11-06
Against Monopolies.

At the recent session of the Alliance
state convention in Georgia important
action was taken in opposition to mo-
nopolies. A resolution was offered on
the text book question requesting the
convention to indorse state contract and
state uniformity. The leading speakers
in the convention opposed it as a ten
dency toward state monopoly, and MI.
Moody made a very strong speech, say
ing that the selection of school books
should remain in the hands Of the edu-
Gators Of the different districts, and that
it should under all circumstances re-
main out of politics; that it had no
more right to become a political ques-
ton than had the religion Of the people.
Mr.. Livingston Endorsed these views,
and the convention rejected the resolu.
ton unanimously. The jute trust ad-
vance of 10 per cent. in prices is already
beginning to stir up the Georgia AL
lance men, and there is sure to be an in
before long of the peculiar
relations which this trust has established
with the National Union company and
the Alliance cooperative stores.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-11-06
Earth worms.

Darwin estimated that worms, by
swallowing earth for the sake of the
vegetable matter it contains, and form
ing castings, bring to the earth as
much as ten tons of earth per annum
on an acre. Worms are great pro-
moters of vegetation by boring, perfor-
atingg, and l%oesening the soil. and
rendering it pervious to rains and the
fbres of plants, by drawing straws and
stalks Of leaves and twigs into it, and
most Of all, by throwing such infinite
numbers Of Jumps of earth called
worm casts, which form a fine manure
for grain and grass. The earth, with
out these worms, would soon become
cold, hard-bound, void of fermentar
ton, and consequently sterile. This
has occurred in many places whore the
worms have been either accidentally
or Intentionally destroyed and the
fertility of the soil thus lost has only
been restored when the worms have
beenzcollected again and have resumed
their fertilizing work,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-11-06
Who Ia the Fool?


Laboring Man-Mr. Banker, I want to
deposit 800 for a year; what interest do
you pay?
Banker-If you leave it a full year l
will give you 4 per cent.
L. MAI right, give me the check.
B.-Certainly, my noble fellow, here
it is.
L. M.-Now, 1 guess that I can loan
SOME money out here to a farmer, and at
good percentage, and as you are pay
ing me four dollars for the use of my
$500 I will leave this check with you as
security, and I want you to lend me
ninety dollars on it at 1 per cent. per an
mum.
B.-We don't do that kind of business.
You must think we are fools to let you
have money and then pay you for the
privilege of doing so.
L. MIS- that the name you call fell
lows who do that kind of business? Why,
old fellow, that is what Uncle Sam has
been doing for you these many years
past. Do you mean to say that he is a
fool?-Farmers' Gazette.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-11-06
A CHiLD'S DEATH.
Let Boys Who Are Fond of Doing This
Take Warning.

Let Boys Who Are Fond of Doing This
Take Warning.
In a neighboring city lived a 6-year-
old boy, who was the picture of happi-
ness and rosy health. He had never
been i'll a day in his life, and was of a
nature so sunny and merry that he was
remarkable. One day his mother went
home and found him deathly pale and
sobbing and catching his breath. He
sprang toward her with a scream and
buried his face in her garments. From
that day the little child never laughed
again. He grew paler and thinner and
pined away. He seemed to be over
come by some nameless terror, which
he could not explain. His parents
only knew that it was with him night
and day like a horror that froze his
poor baby brain. At last the little
boy died and physicians could find no
other cause for his death than that
commonly used to a great many
things, heart failure"
But the real causep This sweet,
gentle, merry child, beginning life with
as fair prospect as a boy could have of
living to be a noble, honorable man,
was frightened to death. During his
mothers absence he had been playing
as usual on the sidewalk near his home.
Some older boys, - and Is, who, it is
certainly to be hoped, knew not what
they did, gathered around the child
and began to torture him with fright.
They told him bloodcurdling stories,
and made awful threats of what they
were going to do with him. The inno-
cent child believed every word. It
threw him into commissions and turned
his brain, and SO he died, frightened
to death by that fearful cruelty boys
are won't to practice toward those
younger than themselves. The Daily
Cate Civ
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-11-06
W. G.. Z. U. COLUMN.
a NATIONAL ORGANIZER.

On Friday evening, November 49,,
Mrs. NIB. Reese, national organizer OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will be in Rapid City and lecture
on 1.-THE National robber." The Sun
dance Gazette OF October %, has the
following to say of her appearance in
that city: MRS. M. B. Reese delivered
interesting and Instructive temperance.
lectures in the NJ. E. Church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings. She
held q mothers meeting Saturday, and
q chiidrens meeting Sunday afternoon.
She is an earnest christian worker andis
zone o the best posted temperance lee
turegs we have ever heard. She is a
very pleasant speaker and the argue
sments she offered are unanswerable.
She made a good impression on our
people, and while her meetings were not
ATTENDED with much excitement, they
nevertheless accomplished much good.
She had a large and attentive audience
Sundayseyening."
LII reply tosan intending BRIDE as to
what s coed form iii wedding refresh
mente, the editor of j leading fashion
paper in Canada says il very I'M
usual for q bride to offer her guests wine;