davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

here !" "Crack therer' Pulling ourselves mp
somehow to the top Of the sulphur cliffs We
could see far away in the darkness some dots of
light showing where the party who had left us
some three hours before were struggling up the
steep ascent Of the crster-wall near the hotel
1t was a scene to be remembered. Behind
vapor Of ev3r-chsnging shades of color
blueish white, pink, golden, purple. All
around rs we're the awful sulphur regions
In front was he head Of our lantern-light pro-
cession, circring around among the earthquake
cracks, the lights bringing out in startling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
" ASHIliN az lSoUTHERN RAILWAY.
RlCHMoND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD 90
~ Schedule IN efe,'t MARCH ~. ISL
laaE and arr4.-a A..

All trains leave and arrive at pennsyiyaai. p...a,-
$50 am.-Daily for Culpeper. Charlott.sviils
~ nchburg Rocky Mount. banvflle (srpersl,oror
heelsh Ashe vile. Charlotte Columbia Augusta AZ
iahta; birinnghaIn, Montgomery, New OrIeans Ierss
and fuAnIan Sleeper Atlanta 10 New Orleans Pullman
oleepef DAnvlle Nla Columbia and Augusta TO Macon
connects NJ Lynchburg with Norfolk and Wee
Tern railroad Tor Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville Chatts
nooga and the southxes
~ ~ p na--lauy, Washington and SOUTHWEST.
sestlouled Iimlled between Washington and Atlanta
COMPOSED entirely q Pullman cars On when an ertrs
rate oI iare L. changed. arrives Atlanta 7Os m 80
end day. Consult time table for sioIe
~ a M ana ~ B. Daily. SUNDAY
ManAssAs etTAsburg and intermediate stations
80 p-nl--DaAy. tuLs 10 lynchburg; csrryfns
Bristol. -.
IL 80 p.m.-Southern Express daily for Iyucbburx
DanNllle. Raleigh. Asheyiile. Charlotte, ColambaA
Auk usia. Aiken. Atlanta. MONTGOMERY New OrIesna
Texas and Calnornla Pullman eetibule Car Washing
Ton " New Orleans Atlanta and Montgomery
fulllnan Sleeper New ora aha Washington IL Asl,.
VILE and Hot springs, y. G. via Salisbury Also
washington 70 Augusta VIA Charlotte and COD anilaa
Trains on Washington and Ohio ID VISION leave Wash
mston sOO N daily. . - .. m. daily and as o M
ooaay, except sunday. returning arrive MssliIaxtoa
except sunday.
Through trains from the south vi. Charlotte. p.,-
vile and Lynchburs arrive IN WASHINGTON 50 q m
~ - a m and 30 p VIA Fast Isnnessee. Brissa
An
Tickets, sleeping reservations and infor1nstoa
FURNISHED and baggAse checked At once, 1900 Penn
snlr ave- and at passsuser station. fennsyivsna
mh2s JAS. l. TAYLOR Gen Pas. A~.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Dueling I'm France.

From the Youth's Companion.
1t is limited that nowadays when the French
authorities hear Of an impending duel they
distress themselves only over the violation Of
the law, not having much reason to apprehend
any loss Of human life
A French satirist processes 10 have overheard
the following fierce conversation:
I'VE will settle this with the sword"
'Very well, but you are the better swords
man. We viii eqnalize the chances thus: You
shall mount velocipede, / will mount the
platform Of Q railway train and thus placed we
win charge upon each other. sword IN hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

On emerging from the forest we came to ex-
tensive sugar cane fields, fenced with wire, and
with railroad extending through them to
carry the cane to the sugar mills at Hilo.
As we passed through these fields. every now
and then slender, weasel-shaped animal would
be seen darting across the road with lightning
ported into the islands to kill the swarms of
rats that infested the cane fields and threat
ened their destruction. The mongoose has
pretty nearly exterminated the rats and is now
going for the chickens and eggs Of the planters
in way that makes them somewhat Of Q
nuisance, in turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

unbearable. But the moment they were thrown
of down would come the rain again. And so
with the bother Of our wraps and the difficult
ties Of guiding our ponies down the slippery
track, over the rounded lava rocks, in the blind
ing rain we had busy time of it. These noun
tain horses, however, are wonderfully sure
footed, and we presently found that the best
way was to let them take their own course.
We followed this rough trail for sixteen miles
and then struck a good carriage road (made
by convict lsbor) that extended fourteen miles
to Hilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

mountain to rainy Hilo. The first part of the
trip was on horseback, and We had hardly got
started before we struck the rain clouds that
roll up the mountain on the windward side
and all the way down to Hilo we
we're going through Q succession of showers,
alternated by streaks Of hot sunshine that
would make our aweltering Waterproof almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

but sundry small screams and calculations that
came from the room where the lomi-ing was
going on indicated that the process was toler-
ably rough one. @. g. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
--,,, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
,,/iiO 1 hE NORTH, WEST AMI S,DIfTuu-p,-
t III bLb TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
'- mi i n a.. M,AoAlflCENI EQUIPMENT.

PENNSYLVANIA Rorrr
porBLfh TRSck. ID sF h1SL ASg g SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS MAGS Sfic isSSfTS SLjilip,,..,
TRAINS T n effect January ii, 1881
foksLR or ora kSD siRRlfs As F sIhI,1s
81 paI,san and The west Chcase LlHited TIprpss
and 81 I LOUIS Eco ui5 daily 60 ShieAso oolums
burg. and secpins sr S car hirss1,s 70 i1i,s-
aianApols, hitsburs 20 Coiumbus AI,nc,.i n. !.
Sy f sTSq c eaa S S.sn1sI IN :,
IONS 1hc. ana sssIiis Cars Harrisburg % "a
Nesiarn 8pT ~; a. Lons Shioafo and Sincinnsu
Cars Washington 20 Ciitca-o sn3 ~ i i 5ssspinf
nectns daily at Harrisburg with fhroush sie.nsr.
Car lit:sgury 70 Richmond and chiSaso, P ae,ss
west with tro,..i ~. sSiy, i2r htis6urs snd tue
hung 20 Chcago. ~-a Fh~
", kkA Aad AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
TOT zane. tanandaigua. Rochester aud Nias.r. i..n.
osaily except sunday, :lOAm ~"
NE a. SJ~Handa,sua and Rochester daily fcr Buf
=, anu NlAtAra daily eHceIt saturiay 10 % u
~, VITA sle-Iinz Car Washington 10 K,.eb...tsr
I'm; daily, except saturday. with sIs...ar ~ ~
For Milliamsport, remove and Elll.ira sil0sSo q u
For NllliHInsI'ort daily. 3.3Op.m.
Observation-Disclosures WYoP .~D-urr-
s1l 90 and Il s,sSm, lg - 10. Is III
red EHTrsss q Pullman fsToT Cars. Nth II Di mum,
ooOp-n. daily VIM DiA'i-As O4'
EDh PHILADELPHIA ONLY
issa fhpfess : ~ n week days and A ~ m A.
4 AIrsss, sunday only, 40 pm. osnv.
III i Usloh. WITHOUT cLalSe. 3 Is pm. everyday
tey City with boats Of BroOk lyn Amer sf,osd
M dlrect transfer 10 Fulton .xoa.s,,-
aouhie ferrlase acrOss New lurk CITY -~
fot A,iaiAue CITY. LID pIn. week days. IL .a5pn
For baltimore. o.3s.. 7oo. $40. 200. e,o ,o.m
5VSSo II % and II % A.In.. IL 10. 2.ih Sit
Y5iSo 80 80 80 80. 900 SEQ, co. "a
s Gc ana i = . l6 M az e sunday 800 20 io5
. ~. o:OV, 40 10 % aud IL Is a. m ~ ~
Tor lope Sreek Iine. 10 ~ and 4 80 D. M dsuy
For Annapolis. 10 and 200 Am. an
s-Up.m. WV ~ -
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ EfFEC1 MAhCn - 1881.
FOR AleisnarA $50. oa5. a.. 3, 40. o.Ss. Jo.z7
80. 90; sUs, 10 Us ana Ia ~ pm d. s1ns
Gay al $50. -. ss45. lO:f7 an. j 90. ~
O-Lh SUI ana lOOO pm.
Acooil odAtion Tor Ouantico. .s5a N. ana Gin -
NeeA days 80 a. N. Sundays
OF i.chlncnd and the south, 4 30 and lo.5,a
oAly Accommodation 30 r. IA. weed days
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Washington Oa5 7sQA
5os 100 BIO. , ~, 6;l3 :. 20, 800 1880 and
II " y. ~ un sunday a - 10 NJ. ~ Ii n .sd
pm. $500 's 3e'So
Tickets and Information the efbce nor4be... 49,
Ne. on ioth street and fennsyiyana avenue and tths
ttAuon where orders can te left the Clicking n
sse 70 inAon iroin botels and Residences
n $3.50 = 4 Soh, -, j. X WOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
4 ,HEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY

sche.iule IN ore-t Ar-l I, 1871.
~, - Leave mon h~tCf. sith and Is stra.,.
lOls A. m. 1or NeWpurt News pid rout g,nIsor+ .,t
Norfolk daily. Arrive a. Old Point Il s 40 y ~
aud Norfolk AZ - D. Pullman Rurf.f P.rio-
. Cars 60 Old Point Comfort daily EXCEPT sunday
Spin, Cincinnati knpress daily 'or stations hi VIZ
gina, West Nirs1uta kenfuclg and trD-tun.r
Nesuhule slcepers ana enun- tram run through
Without chanee 10 in, nnati. arriving Al 30 -
III 10 z. m.. D. p '. Nes;ihue iiniies daily sSiii
trains, with DINING car. run through without
chAnGe 70 Cincinnati. Asxtihule Slrefser FOR I.t-
inston, Louisville. and through Sls~-i-.r 10 Rtrh-
tnond, Va Pullman Cars open % reoeive pas
s.nsr-Ts q Pa.
ONE. BIB PennsylvAniA avenue
Al. W FULLER
hpl Gsnerul PASSENGER Ae-rf,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT
N COMPANY
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ID. O..
fOkThEsS MONROE AND NORFOLK, VA
NGToN ana NORFOLK
South Bound.
Leave Washington daily ~ pm.
Arrive at Fortress Aonroe az d 80 e. m. inert dsvl
Arrive At Norfolk at 80 IN. where railroad Coz
nections made for all points south and soutav
Leave Norfolk daily a 0:l0p.m-
Leave Fortress Monroe a. lOp.m.
Arrive at Washington si q - a. IA inert dsyo
n Tickets on sale at b and o. ofhoes. 6lstnd labl
spared 10 mike these steamers tie nn-sf afoat.
JOHN CALLAHAN.
- GenerAl superlntsndent.
WI r. CLARK. President. sIsSrf
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
IVA Comp@ny.-stearner Sue. Cap. W. G. Gt-ogfsgan,
leaves every sunday AZ D. Tor bstinore and
ketcharn. leaves every Monday and THURSDAY 90 4
Tended TO Baltimore. All frsixhf mus 10 prep4io
tor-passaee ana freight Apply q s1LfHE<sON =
BIZ. IN 81 wharf. OF cor IA ave and lxth 81
n olIoI-K AND OLD PoINr.-srEAnER LAKE
hshted with elasticity. ineludins stAleroolas-
Tuesday, Thursday and SUNDAY. bpm
are. 81 %. Round tr1p. SEQ
lelelaons ezll 100. S1n1n
STEAMER ''wAKEFTELD- .-.l.-t..
- lssses sth y wharf MONDAYS, THrH&DAYD
ana nd S "a cADAhs a. Z an; heturuins TVEApAL
= hlpAl and SUNDAY evening"
toueAns intermediary l.nalls.
G ". RIDLEY
~ General Msnav--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

~ . Brick. Clay ana Tile, Pine LlnIix IN 80.
Xmas buld.ns Payer. Lin,s csp snis. s.i. p.s.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Constitution was unheard or was UNDECIDED.
Mr.. Weed subsequently, urged from Washing
ton, secured some relief, and Messrs Gales
and Seaton struggled on, fighting in their own
way for the Preservation of the Union. Not
long since DIR. yelling told me that an eminent
legal gentleman Of New York had suggested to
him the republication of the articles written at
that time and published in the National In,.li-
gencer, as now, he said, the country would listen
to them. During the whole war the National
Intetigencer had the confidence of Mr.. Lincoln
and Gov. Seward, though the ultras. except the
Hon. Thadeus Stevens, did not agree with it.
On one occasion Gen. Schenck came over from
Baltimore while in command there and told
Mr.. Lincoln it was useless for him to remain in
command in that city while the National In
teligencer was allowed to be circulated there
and asked permission to suppress it. Mr. Lin.
coin replied: General, let those old gentlemen
alone, they know better than We do what they
treat of, and are as loyal as We are wish
there were more like them"
DIsTrNauIsHED COMMISSIONERS OF PATENTS.
The patent Office since its foundation has had
some very distinguished men occupying the
position Of commissioner. I remember DIR.
Thomas F. Jones very well, indeed, and the
portrait Of him published in The SrAa of Sat-
urday recalls him to my memory very viyidly.
Until saw it he had passed entirely out of nv
recollection. He was q frequent contributor.
and one Of its most valued ones, to the National
InteLigencer, and when remember him he was
advanced in age and seemingly very feeble. He
was regarded as one of the first scientists in the
country. Another distinguished commissioner
Of patents was Thomas Eubanks. He was q
man OF profound scientific and mechanical
knowledge and the author Of many scientific
works, which placed him in the very front rank
Of the writer's Of that day, and his contributions
to the scientific press were authoritative and
conclusive. Hon. Philip Frank Thomas of Mary.
land was commissioner Of patents for some
time previous to his appointment 80 Secretary
Of the Treasury. He was at the close Of the
war elected to the Senate from Maryland, whose
executive chair and other Offices Of honor he
had filed, but was not allowed to take the seat
He was returned to Congress, however, imme-
diately. Hon. Charles Mason Of Iowa, q very
able man, filed that position for some years
Mr.. Mason was q graduate of West Point, and,
II mistake not, he told me he was in the same
class with Gen. Lee. Hon. VIM. d. Bishop Of
Connecticut for some years was commissioner
of the patent Office. He had formerly been .
member Of Congress from Connecticut and
was one Of the few northern democrats who
voted for the Lecompton constitution. re-
member speech he made, an admirable one.
before casting his vote ON the bill, in which ne
rebuked the 6re-eaters Of that day at some
length, and concluded amid one Of the most
exciting scenes Of the many which during that
disoussion tspt The House In continual turmoil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
CHURCH CIRCLES.

The ST. Paul Methodist Social union had a
pleasant and profitable meeting at the Chm
ton Avenue Methodist church TUESDAY even
ing. AS they arrived at the church they were
received and welcomed by a reception COM
mittee consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. r. Brill.
MIR. and Mrs. q. b. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs A, f.
Russell. Mr. and Mrs. j. Dingle Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Prime, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Hughes. Dr.
and Mrs. Aaron Turner, and Mr.. and Mrs
Eberman. substantial supper had been
prepared by the ladies of the Clinton Avenue
church, and was well served by the young
ladies OF the congregation. After some time
had been spent in social converse President
q. IL. Hlllman called the meeting to order
and the guests listened to u very ENJOYABLE
musical and literary programme Each of
the musical numbers was encored. The fol-
loving officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, ii. K. Brill; vice president,
James Suydam; secretary and treasurer, S.
Sherin; programme committee, Revs e. j.
Funk, E. S. Pilling and X. II. Craig.
The ladies of the Christian chapel gave a
pleasant social Thursday evening in honor
Mrs. Z. &. Dlckerman, president of the La
dies Aid society, who sails for Europe the
last of the week. A large number of friends
called to pay their respects to Mrs. Dicker-
man.
The guild of the Church of the Ascension
gave dime social at the residence of James
Scott, corner of East Winitred and Ban
croft streets, Thursday evening. A neat sum
of money was realized from the evening s
pleasures.
The ladies of the Bethany Congregational
club gave well attended social in the par
lors of the church Thursday evening. A well
rendered musical and literary programme
was followed by a supper.
The young people, members of the Sabbath
school of the King Street NJ. E. church. gave
the pleasing operatta, "Old Mother Hub
bard, to large AUDIENCE Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples society of lions
Qhnrrh Hpllpbffnl
erary entertainment in the parlors of the
church Thursday evening.
Mrs. George H. Hazard, of Simpson ave-
nue., entertained the Ladies' Aid society of
the Hamline M. E. church Monday evening.
An excursion down the Mississippi and up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
HANTLINE.

The Epworth league gave an ENJOYABLE
banquet in the Odd Fellows hall last Sntnr.
gay; evening A pleasant social meeting was
Flora Allen and Mr.. ST. Claire The music
consisted of solos by Misses Lillian Knott
ana Alta Clark and Messrs. L. N Tuckey and
L. H. showers. REGULATIONS by Miss Jean
Evans added much TO the evenings pleasure
The Sunday school board met Friday even
ing and elected Miss Winona Lewis as one OF
the teachers IN the primary department A
committee consisting OF John Leslie NJ \
Bibb ms, X. X. Evans and T. W Wallace was
appointed TO make arrangements for the an
nual Sunday school picnic early in ,June
Preparations for children's day. the second
Sunday in June, are also under wav.
The c. l.. 5. c. holds its regular weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. NJ s Bibbins
Monday evening. Plans Will be diScussed
for picnic, which will probably be held M
Minnehaha, aS the class has been studying
geology during the year and the region is
investigation.
Rev. and Mrs. b. F. Kephart have begun
their lecture tour through the state. Going
first to ST. Cloud. These lectures deal chiedy
Wsth mission lie III Africa and the mode OF
HLe among the natives. and are very enter
tanning and instructive being illustrated Inv
articles brought from the Dark Continent.
Among the Hamllne ladies VINO assisted al
me dinner IN the Manhattan block Friday,
Methodists day. were Mesdames w II cor.
others, Ii. Il. Young. n. W. Wallace. G. II
Hazard, II. X. Evans, b. f. Kepnart and A.
4. Clark. -
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Wells and their
daughters, Misses Florence and Mariorie
Nells, nave returned from Southern Cali
fornia, where they have been spending the
winter, much improved in health
CHuton johnson has gone to Ashland for
the summer, where he has position as OH.
clal photographer on the 500 road.
Mrs. r NJ. Pottle ana children, Jessie and
Earl OF minnesota CITY, are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. j. X. Warner
ilttle son of George Robinson, of North
ilamline, injured his arm by falling Off a
horse last Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Chamberlain has been enter
tanning Mrs. MastersOn of ST Paul, during
the week ''S
DIR. G.; S. Innis will preach the initial ser
mon OF his passionate in the chapel this
morning.
DR.. T. $. Rose and Miss Hattie Rose went
TO Anoka Thursday, where they will reside.
Miss Helen Patterson, of st. Paul. is tho
guest OF her sister. Mrs. j. H. Mcclure.
| Mrs. Wieland and family. of Brainerd ara
the guests of Mrs. Haley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
MERRIAM PARK.

The Merriam Park council. 500, Roya A
canume have made arrangements with w. II.
E1chman, manager of the Northwestern
Lyceum bureau, for the production of the
and score by Balfe. Miss Maud Uimer will
take the part OF Queen Leon, Miss Minnie
Yale, OF Donna Agnes; John f. Merrill,
Philip l.. Aguilar, and Charles De Laney, His
Excellency, the Regent. These artists are
among the best Twin city talent, and a de-
hghttul evening may be anticipated. Tues
day evening, May 10, is the date set for the
entertainment, and Woodruff s hall has been
secured.
The Kings Daughters gave an elaborate
May day fair the first evening of the month
at the Presbyterian church Booths were
erected for the sale of flowers candy. lemo-
made, etc., and the ever present gypsy tent
concealed the fortune teller. TabeauX rep
resenting the old English methods of eele-
bratlng this day were exhibited.
The committee of Park ladies who had in
charge the soliciting of aid for the Bethel
home have presented the general committee
with $40. The committee was composed of
MeSdames M. o. Merrill j. f. Spranger C.. Il.
Harger T. j. Campbell F. c. Stevens G. r.
Jacob, j. Taylor and Miss Nerua Ross.
The c. l.. 5. c. held its regular weekly meet
ing at the residence of Mrs ID. f. Brooks, OH
Lynhurst avenue. Mrs. Arson Brooks, of
Minneapolis, favored the circle with a solo,
and refreshments were served.
The Central Convocation will hold open
sessions at st. Marys church Monday and
Tuesday. Rev. j. j. Faude will preside,
owing to the illness of the dean.
FREQ Sibley and Miss Minnie Dolan, who
were married this week, will board with Mr..
and Mrs c. G. Twiss.
Mrs. WIckwire and daughter of Spencer.
To-. who have been visiting Mrs. Twiss, went
home OH Thursday.
Mrs. C. l.. Caldwell has gone to Ports
mouth, N. H., where she will spend the
summer.
Miss Mackennen, OF Duluth, has returned
TO her home after a visit with Mrs. G. ).
Ostrom.
Mrs E. W. Leonard returned this week
from Galveston, Tex, where she spent the
winter.
Miss Anna L. Gardner, of Brockport, n. Y,
is the guest of Mrs. ID. b. Gibbons.
Dr. Cobb enjoyed "a visit from DR.. w. III.
Game OF Saltwater, Thursday.
The Royal Arcanum initiated four candi-
dates Thursday night
Alton Crosby. of Willmar, was Park Wis
itor this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
WEDDING BELLS.

Hans Franz and Miss Tena Tollefson were
married on Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the Norwegian Lutheran church IN the
presence of a large number of friends E. L.
Shackford gave the bride away. The happy
couple left on the late train for Duluth for
a tour of the lakes
Al 4:3O .. m. on the 9th. Rev C. D. An
drews, of Christ church. united in marriage
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. It. Allen,
Mrs. Louise +. Abbey and Charles W. White
of Omaha. The guests at the ceremony were
limited to friends or the bride and family
The marriage Of Miss Hattie NJ. Spettel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Spettle, of Day
ton avenue. and Henry Dunk, of this city, is
announced for next Thursday evening.
Miss Fun ice Hatch and Sylvester Rechert
will be married Thursday, May IA, al the
residence of the brides mother 3I3 East
Tenth street
Cards are out for the marriage, at D. m
Wednesday, May -, of Miss Mae Judson
niece Of b. ii. JmdsOn 10 Ehen Thnmnsnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10

be regretted that our own people do not show
their appreciation of these musicales by
larger and more enthusiastic attendance
As the spring opens up everybody misses
our Dan, who formerly took care of the
many small parks in our midst Dan has
risen in the ranks, and deservedly so. too
but we do need some one to take the pride
ana care about matters he used to.
Miss Prof, Sanf9rd's third Lecture in her
course was given Monday evening last. She
H was Rar,tenlarly bright and interesting, and
handled her subject, Lowell" in a truly
mastery manner There was a large and en-
thusiastic audience
The entertainment committee are working
hard TO provide for the Anoka conference,
gates will be well provided fora light lunch
Delng served to them at the noon intermis-
sion right at the church
The young ladies' class in literature met
with Mrs. Friend Brace "Wednesday evening
me Works of Howell was discussed. and a
most interesting musical programme ended a
delightful evening
Mrs. {. G. Parkhurst. former resident of
the Park, will spend the summer with her
sons at Mrs. MoltgnerS, on Knapp street.
que mas Deen In Atlanta, Ga, for the winter
Inc class in sacred literature met with Mrs
Dunn tuesday evening last. This class will
De the only line OF work the Liberalists will
continue through the summer months.
There has been few days delay in regard
10 the catalogues for Halls circulating
Tuesday. '''
Arson Blake, ESQ.,, and wife soon leave for
months rest at Saratoga. Mr. RIake's
health has been poorly all the past winter.
Mrs. Isaac Cheney and Miss Morrison in
tend to spend the coming summer with rela.
uves in the East
Rev. 5; W. Sample breaches for the Church
OF Our Father (Liberallsts) this afternoon nj
4 O'clock ~
Miss Alice Pickard gave n birthdpy party
evening.
MISS Gertrude Strong has left for Illinois
where she VIII spend number of months
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ii. o. Hall have removed IN
Excelsior for the summer
The +. NJ. c. hold their regular meeting
Monday evening next. 7