davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
Cheeky Horse Thieves.

A dispatch from Spokane Falls says:
One Of the most gigantic cases Of horse
stealing ever accomplished in this section
OF country las Just come 70 light Five
car loads of horses, valued at SIC, 900, were
stolen from the ranch Of A. l. Davis, on
Grab Creek, in the vicinity Of Ritzville. on
or about the 4th OF July. They were
shipped from Pampa, o small station in
the Palouse country, on the Union Pacific
railroad. 20 Chicago via the Chicago q
Northwestern railroad.
MIR. Davis did not learn Of his loss until
Saturday last He reported it to w. D.
Campbell, general agent for the North.
western, aud TO Joe Campbell of tho Union
Pacific railroad. They gave the matter
their immediate attention and got track
of the horses Tuesday morning Mir.
Campbell Of the Northwestern wired
Council Br>as 70 ascertain II they hac
passed there. A reply stated that i've car
loads OF horses consigned 70 Chicago
passe4 there on tho l6sh.
l'us{rorse rhicscA nsl arranged aAaAis
ten car loads Of horscs, but they informed
the station agent At Pampa that a large
number had got away from them before
reaching there, which they would round
up and ship in fow days. The agent was
ignorant as to the horses being stolen II
10 thought the thieves will be captured al
Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
kiu.d 81 . vlei..,. .sor,e.

George Bose u 81 Louis WAS seat
70 Drive E6rss ow1S38y e k.sfzuock,
living at 1913 Euclid avenue, frcm . va
cant .ot Tho horse turned on the man.
however and before hs could get away,
bi; him In the forehead and cheek. Ross
started to run across the field, and the
horse pursuing HIM, knocked him down
and ATTEMPTED 70 trAmple him. Eoss sue.
cecded in get,ing out Of the way, and
jumping 70 his feet tricd 70 eject his es-
cape. The 'horsc, now thoroughly en-.
ragged. however, pursued him. and biting
at his shoulder. tore = largo piece OF fesh
from IL
The man screamed in agony, and the at.
tcntion Of = burly negro, who was passing
along, WAS attracted by II Ho instantly
jumped tho fence and picking up piece
Of rail-, startoi toward the man and beast
on run. Before he could reach them,
however, the horse had knocked Ross to
the ground and this time struck him on
tho head with his hoof, instantly killing
tho unfortunate man. Just At this juno
tare the negro arrived on tho spot, ba: un-
fortunately trippcd over the rail and fell
to tho ground, striking his head on stone
and was rendered unconscious.
The horse paid no attention TO the ne
gro, who, after the infuriatod beast hxi
been shot was brought to and found 10 be
uniniurcd. Ross's body was found 10 be
shockingly bruised. His whole right
check was torn out, his shoulder and head
crushed In like an 'cgg-shell, and his
brains scattered about the ground. He
leaves wifc and two children, who ara
absolutely pcnniless.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
The Cz.rWon't Die.

The latest rumor regarding at
tempts upon the life of the car, which
rumor caused momentary terror in ST
Petersburg. was that an officer had tried
70 murder the cxAr with an axe. The re
port arose from the fact that the czAr was
amusing himself in q forest choppine
trees, when the head Of the axe flew Oh
and struck an attendant in the face, and
wounded him. The car went to the
assistance OF the wounded man and got
some blood on his hands and clothes. An
officer OF the guard appeared and thought
the car was In danger. He called upon
some soldiers 70 rescue his majesty, and
before an explanation could be made the
wounded attendant was cut down by IN
overseslous soidiery. The car caused
the ofiicar to be punished for his action.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
As MEANT BUSINESS:
Governor Merriam Of Minnesota Calls
outths Militia to Stop
Prize %isj,t.

Sometime ago the Minnesota Ath-
tetio Cub OF St. Paul arranged for prize
hight between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim
Hal4 middleweight pugilists, at ST. Paul
sn TIE 22nd Of this month. A large num-
Der OF sports from all parts OF tho coun-
Try cohgregatsd at St Paul In anticips-
tion OF seeing the mill, but they were dis
appointed.
Governor Merriam issued q procl anna
ton to the sheriff. warning him that no
feeuid - 1spovcd II the fight WAS al
owed - tn&ED1nna The municipal al
lharitiss tisatly tse<1ei g do anything to
ssop - nEhk !.
prsaidaes cewies n 90 minneapolis
Athletic Club this aftcrno3n gave the
following plxintive s,aiepent 10 the press !:
''Up 70 noon TO day Il was hoped that
Under fair and reasonable execution OF
tho law which At mosc oagesA prizo fight
. misdemeanor and not felony, ~ Is tine
case in many other statcs, the contest
could proceed and the club have the op
portunity Of TO some extent covering its
loss. The club asked that tho sheriff be
| content with arrestiug the principals and
putting them under bond for future sp-
pcsranoe, and that the law be allowed to
take its course alter the event. The sher-
Id was disposed 70 adopt this policy. but
under threat from the governor Of in
slant removal from ofIice II he did not
prevent the fighting by any means In tho
power Of the State, the sheriff WAS Obliged
To notify the club that he should be on
hand prepared TO stop the fight
ut WAS also stated ihat the governor
| ordered the First regiment under arms for
the purpose :of assisting the sheriff. In
such state Of things the club could not
think Of proceeding with the contest, and
- the result Of q conference 10 which the
mayor, chief OF police, sheriff. county ut
torncy and the club oficisls took part a,
noon to-day. the club threw up the sponge
and declared the fight Oh. The club loses
its deposit Of g. 900 asS forfeit 70 prosec,
tho contestants, a2d u addition abou,
ss,ooo expended in Constructing the big
pavilion and for other necesssry expenses.
Under the citcumstances, tho action Of the
STATE authorities VS. cruel and unjust, as
the fight could and should have been pro
vented thirty 10 sixty days sgo. be.
forc dollar OF cxpsnso had bcenlncurred.
Mayor Sulth earnestly urged that the
club 20 oh4vith the. n9ht but It was dc
cided 70 dRop IL in erdcr 70 remove xll
possibility q disorder or bloodsbed."
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
kidn.pped 3. III My:

The navy department will shortly
have . lawsuit on its hands. William
AdcNair Of Boston. seaman, through bis
counsel, General B. y. Butler, will sue
the department for t25,OOO damages Tor
false imprisonment. McNair's story, II
true. shows fragrant abuse Of authority
on the part OF the officers Of the White
squadron, Of which Admiral Walker Ii
chief In command. 1t seems that during
the recent visit Of tho squadron to Boston
numerous desertions occurred and siren
tous efforts were made by the officers Of
the feet 70 capture the offenders. McNsir.
who WAS sesman Oh board Mr.. Charles
Painel yacht ths Volunteer, WAS on
shore July is He wore the unifosm In
whichtne sailors of ths vo.unteer were
clothed, which hsppens 70 be, in rusiy 70.
spects, similaf u tAas worn in tho United
States navy TAit caused him to be ar
rested nd less than five times rs de-
serteS.
On the 6rst four occasions he was re-
leasea after brief period, but the fifth
time he was held and taken to New York.
Before his departure he told the Officers
who he was and where he was employed,
and asked that persons be sent for to
identify him. Tae officers, however.
treated his case in a high handed manner,
aad brought him to New York against his
vigorous protest and without giving him
any chance whatever 70 prove his iden-
ity. On his arrival he was taken from
one ship to another Of the feet, but no one
could Identify MIN as missing from any Of
the crews. Hc was finally taken to
Chicago. where he was kept confined un
Ill the 10th, when he was released. He
has left for home and will put.his case in
the hands OF General Butler.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
A Chimes. L.p.r in Now York.

A Chinese lepcr has been discovered
in New York laundry. He 10 Chin Hop
Sing, and when the representative Of the
health authorities paid him professional
visit he was industrtously ironing shirt
He has becn leper eight months, and
seven months OF that time has bean spent
washing the linen Of the East Siders.
Tho health oi1ice, after examination, do
clded that it was = genuine case Of lsproey.
The health otlcers nra now puzzled as 70
what to do with him, ~ they have no
place to take him. Hop Sing came from
San Francisco, whore he had lived with
leprous friends. His countrymen here
shunnod him and raised subscription
of 500 70 send him back to China, but, In.
stoad Of going, Hop Sing purchased .
laundry with the money, which he has
been conducting since.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
American Athlete. in England.

The team representing the Manhat.
tan Athletic Club Of New York made its
farewell appearance in Manchester on the
18th, previous TO its departure for home.
The Americans wero rather succeas full,
securing throc of the cvents and q second
place. In tho l00-yard dash Luther Cary,
the crack Manhattan spriuter, Huiahed
nrst In 10 IS seconds. Mortimer Heming,
iugton, also of tho Now York team. came
In second, and Martindalo third In the
ham mer throwing contest, c. A. j. Queck-
bcrner OF the Manhsttans added another
70 his long string Of victories, making q
throw Of l2S feet Mortimer Ecning ton,
starting from scratch In tho quarter mile
race. won easily in 30 80 seconds.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
ChilIans seize ! Ves,sl.

Gillian advices state that the gov.
ernment Il hard up for money 10 pay Off
lts soldiers Who sro getting troublesome
IN their iemands. The opposition party
In The North has'plenty VI money. A
German steamer, bound for CAliao. touched
u Punta Arenas, In tie Stsaits Of Msssl.
ian. Hor manifest was called for, and it
heins proved that she had arns and an.
nunition on bosrd, her cargo was dis
PLACED anl tho utuls taken out q the hold
and sort nshrsO. The captain lnaao out
.,is protetih aud Aont nas u hia oGlrsrs on
board y vrhss. for l-urupa with the uocos,
sary docRpsnts Tor lhs hcme goyprpnspk
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
Rio, =. . Aollnes. Mee.lng.

'Whilea Holiness meeting was In
progress st TIL City, Mcdonald county.
some roughs undertook 70 break Il up.
The marshal orasrsd them to be quiet, but
waa cot upon by the. roughs and knocked
down With. club. The justice Of
the peace then dsputissd . youag man
named Hopkins TO make arrests.
and he and several partisa undertook "
do So, Ths- ruuxhs rssistcd tho o6licsrs
with c'ubs snd rocks, whersupoa Hopkins
Aired upva them. kiiiine John Cook aHd
pessausV inipFtax sssspsf d he riessPA
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


The German congregation and friends of
the Bethlehem church gave their annual
May festival in the parlOrs of the chnrch
Thursday evening. A May procession, par
ticipaIed in by a number of children, was the
principal event of the evening, A trumpet
quartette. under the leadership of Prof. Rod
enkirchen, gave several selections. The
Mendelssohn quartette was present and sang
Lead, Kindly Light" in a way that greatly
pleased the large audience. Rev. Milaus
Bolt then addressed the children.
A japanese tea and strawberry and ice
cream festival was held at the guild room of
st. Johns Episcopal church Wednesday
evening. The tea booth was handsomely
furnished with rugs screens and the pretty
tea tables with handsome tea services on
them. Mrs Vittum had charge of the booth
and was assisted by Misses Constans Denegre,
Humbird, Deacon Alden, Arthur and Bun
ker Mesdames Walsh and Brown had
charge of a table of pillows, and Mrs.
Merrick had charge of the refreshments.
The Guild of the Church of the Ascension
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

sponse to hearty invitation, he consented
to act as director next season. The club viii
meet again in September, when 1t is hoped 10
largely increase the membership.
DR.. and Mrs J. B. Darling entertained the
| Jolly Eucher club last Tuesday evening at
their pleasant home on Winifred street.
! There were six tables, and the two dozen
guests enjoyed the fascinating game until
| about IL O'Clock, when a dainty lunch was
| served. When the score was counted up it
was found that Mrs. c. Fl. Butler had won
/ the ladies' progressive prize; Mrs D. W. Sits
| the ladies' lone hand; w. c. Johnson the
/ gents progressive and s. W. Boyd gents lone
| hand. The club vote DR.. and Mrs Darling
1 excellent entertainers.
| The Twin City Dancing club gives a grand
moonlight excursion on the steamer Hen
rletta Thursday evening, June 4. Boat leaves
foot of Jackson at $50.
The Young Mems Social club of West St
! raul are making extensive preparations for
minstrel entertainment to occur at Lieder-
tafel hall in the near future.
Tuesday evening the ladies branch of the
| Iron hall gave an informal reception at their
rooms, corner Bates avenue and Third street.
! The boilermakers union will give It's an
nual excursion down the Mississippi on the
steamer Henrietta the evening of June %.
The Philomathean society held business
meeting at the rooms of w. S. Vail, Hotel
Barteau, last evening.
The Minnesota Lawn Tennis club held its
annual tournament on the Hamline grounds
yesterday afternoon.
The Newman Literary and Debating So
clety held its regular meeting in Cretin hall
Thursday evening.
The Utopian club will give a lawn social
| next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

will be at home at 749 Carroll street after
June 10. Those present at the reception
were: Mr.. and Mrs. a. Remmler. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. Metzler, of Red
Wing; Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Weber Mr. and
Mrs. A. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hin
derer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mecklenberg Mr..
and Mrs. Hilger, Mr. and Mrs. Bre
lenberg, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wooley Mr. and
! Mrs. John Hilliard. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hinderer,
| Mr.. and Mrs Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lieut..
Budy. Mr.. and Mrs. Me Pottgieser, Mr. and
Mrs. Kossmlller, Mr.. and Mrs Brodhorm,
Mr. and Mrs. Fetridge, Mrs. Bebholz; Misses
NJ. Hiuderer. NJ Hartman, M. NJ. Rossberg. L.
Weber, L. Rebholz: MeSsrs. William Bickel,
o. Stuempke. Brandt II. Schumacher, ii.
Schumacher, II. Kriesel, c. Gutenberg. Il.
Berrean, W. ID. Northcut, II. Kiesel, Charles
Hinderer Jr.
F. A. Randels was married Thursday even
ing TO Miss Lou Schindeldecker at the resi-
dence of the briGes sister. Mrs. G. j. Weyl
OH Burr street. Mr.. Randels is we'll known
in the city, being very prominent in secret
society circles. Mr.. and Mrs. Randels will
live at 297 Fuller street
The marriage of Miss Grace Lewis and
Charles Wanzer will occur June 4. The we'd
ding will be quiet one, only the intimate
friends of the families being present.
Charles Waters and Miss Celeste Calame
will be married next Saturday evening They
viii reside at Merriam Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

arrived home Friday after three weeks
visit at the Ursuline convent, Lake City, Mimi
Alex Srernberg and daughter leave for
Europe June 16
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. linton Will remove to
Indianapolis.
Miss Deuteh, of LIE 'Sueur, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. C. Hay is visiting in Saginaw,
Mich.
Mrs. j. j. Merrill is visiting friends at Clear
Lake.
w. II. Dixon has returned from the East
II
Miss Allie Andrews of Mankato, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Clayton, of East
Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southall, of ST. Anthony
Park, are entertaining Detroit, Mich, friends.
a. Sternberg and daughter will start about
the middle OF June for trip to Europe.
Miss Edna Rice left Tuesday evening for a
visit with friends at Zumbrota MINI.
Mrs. DR.. Day, of Duluth, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Norris of Irving Park.
Miss Liela Deacon is the guest Of Miss We
mott at Dellwood for few days.
Miss Holland has gone to Chicago. which
place will be her future home.
Mrs. IL Jordan. of Gainesville, n Y, is the
guest of Twin City friends.
Clarence johnson and family will live at
Minnetonka this summer.
MI ana MIS- w. II. Pearce have been at
Winnipeg for a few days
Thomas V. Wilde has gone to New York
state to visit his parents.
Miss Smyth is expected home from Mon
treal next week.
Miss Blanche Holland left for Chicago
Tuesday last
Mrs G.. C. Mcmillan is visiting relatives in
Michigan.
Miss Blake has gone to Milwaukee to visit
her sister.
A. H. Lindeke and family sail for Europe
June II.
Miss Mabel Perkins is visiting in Datosa.
Wallace Crawford has gone to Tacoma
Miss wilder is in the Sandwich Islands.
DR.. A. NJ. Eastman has gone to Boston.
Charles A. Hawks is in Denver
Miss May Rice is in Delano
II
Miss Gussie Flanagan is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. John Flanagan, of
Dubuque, 10.
Miss Carrie Lowenstein. of 333 East Ninth
street. will arrive home this week from Phil
adelphia, where she has been attending
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

shool for the last two years. She viii be ac-
companied by her cousin. Miss Fisher.
DIR. Hoyt has returned from Mexico. and
has been called TO Lake City, Mimi. by the
death of his grandmother, Mrs. III. X Terrell.
tie Will return to ST. Paul Monday morning
next
Col G. J. johnson and wife, after an en-
Joyaole trip over the South and also Eastern
points of interest, arrived home Saturday
Miss Julia Helmbach of Butte. Mont. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Heimbach, of
20 Prospect Terrace.
II. j. Brainerd entertained his nephew. l..
E. Brainerd, of Black River Falls. Wis. dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Taroox, of Vic toria
street.
Mrs. RawlinSon. of the Barteau, goes to La
Crosse to remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Cullen will be at the
Williams house after the lst.
+. a. Seymour and Edgar C.. Long came
home from Chicago Monday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Sullivan is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Fauntleroy, in Detroit.
Mrs. r. +. Hersey will return about the 10th
of June from the seashore
Charles Brown and wife have removed to
this city from Saltwater
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer are here
from Gray Harbor, Wash
Mrs. Virtue of LIE Sueur, visited friends at
Merriam Park this week
Leedom Sharp left to-day for Philadelphia
| for visit of two weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Hartzell has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Col. Hersey has moved into his new bousa.
No. 292 Laurel terrace
j. II. Allen is home from the East where he
has been on business
Harvey Officer spent few days in Alex
andria this week.
Miss Maggie Ryan is visiting friends in
Minneapolis
W, W. Price is home from trip to Chicago
ana maha
Miss Cole, of Faribault, is visiting Miss
Spaulding.
NJ. j. Boyle will be home from New York
next week
Mrs. O. D. Brown, of Ashland avenue, Is in
California.
Colored All-Over Embroidery
Worth 75c to 81 per yard is now being
sold all at 25c per yard at
HABIGHORST & Co.'s,
23335-235-237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
White Goods Tor Commencement Dresses
Scotch Ginghanns at 1oc Per Yd.

h
hes
Lot Be Cents
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
SOCIAL DOINGS.

| The Misses Moore. of Douglass street, were
pleasantly surprised Friday evening by fifty
| or more OF their friends. among whom were
DR.. and Mrs. Cheeyer, and the Misses Fitz-
gerald, Broderick, Holland, Leo. Connors,
! Brown, Thompson, Moore, Delany. Gleason,
! Rice and MCGUIRE, Of Hudson, and the
Messrs. O'Neil, Delaney, Fredricks, Shealy,
Moore, Regan, Whaley, Gleason. Bodka,
Barry. Millette. Connors. Ryan, Corcoran,
| Curry, Leonard, Irwin. Naughton, Banks,
U Reilly, Lawless and Brown.
Mrs. William Wallace gave a delightful
euchre party at her Ramsey street house Fri
day evening in honor of Mr. Isam, who has
recently come to ST. Paul. Her guests were
Mir. and Mrs. Fanderwarker, Mr.. Owens. the
Misses Owens. Miss Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Sweeny, Mr.. and Mrs. Markoe, Mr.. and MRS.
Brimhall, Miss Lobdell, Mr. Lewis Prof.
Wheaton, Mir. Evans and DR. Kelly.
There was an informal Dutch treat to
the Metropolitan opera house Tuesday even
ing. The participators in this distinguished
lowland event were Mr. and Mrs j. C. Wall
the Misses Timberlake. the Misses Taylor,
the Misses Stephenson and Miss Fincn,
Messrs. Barns, \. Dunn and w. G.. Pierce
The st. Paul teachers training class OF 1891
Will give an informal reception to their
friends fIi at the Washington school, corner of
Eighth and Olive streets, Friday evening"
June 5. from TO 10 o'clock. No programme
OF exercises Will be presented.
The Washington school will give a public
reception Saturday morning, June &, from
9:3' TO II clock, when the work of pupils
will be exhibited. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all teachers and others interested
i'll education.
L.. Ludwig who has been connected with
the mailing department of the GLOBE ever
since It's frs: issue, leaves this morning for a
well-earned vacation. He will spend cou-
pie of weeks fishing IN the lakes in the vicin-
ity of lie Sueur
Miss Viva Mcmillan of East Tenth street,
gave musicale for her many friends Thurs
day evening. Among the participants were
the Hamline Glee club, Miss Josephine Jen-
nlngs, OF Minneapolis, and Miss Mabel
Griffin:
Mrs. II. C. Watson gave tea at her resi-
dence on Hall avenue Thursday afternoon to
the young-old ladies of the West side Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Watson's hospitality were
Mesdames W oodoury, Strong, Merritt, Tuttle
Rau, Bohon and Race
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meyst Sr., of 1910 lyle
hart street, celebrated their golden wedding
yesterday in the presence of seven SONS and
daughters and numerous grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton j. Backus of q Sum-
NIT avenue, will give reception TO the
senior class of Baldwin seminary Friday
evening, June 5, from to II O'Clock
Mrs. G. 5. Wilcox, Of No Is Harvester ave-
nue.. entertained the boys of her Sunday
school class at her home Saturday afternoon.
assisted by Miss Ada Merrill.
Misses Maggie and May Jobst entertained
party of friends last Saturday evening, at
their home on East Rosabel street at pro-
gressive euchre.
j. Howard Ramaley gave a yacht party at
White Bear lake yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bum gave small party Thursday
evening.
j. II. Sirene and Henry Odell gave another
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

ing the great Sahara desert on Safety bicy-
cles.
August F. Osterlind will start for visit to
Cape May tomorrow night.
Mrs. E. 81. Bailey and Miss Bailey sailed
for Europe Wednesday last.
Miss May Mccarthy returned to her home
IN Nebraska Monday.
c; P. Chouteau and wife, of st. Louis, are
at the Ryan.
Donald Grant, of Faribault. was in the citv
Wednesday.
Martin II. Albin will soon take trip to Ia
coma.
j E. Ray, of Philadelphia, is again in St.
Paul.
Manley B. Curry is I'D from the South.
j. L. Stack is in San Francisco.
A P. Barbour is in the city.
Il
Aaron Ozmun has returned from Califor-
mia. Mrs Ozmun and Master Ray are still
In Los Angeles, where they viii remain for
some time.
Joseph McConville and daughter left for
the East Sunday evening for sojourn of
about two months along the sea coast.
Mrs. c. F. Mccarthy and children, of
Oakes OAK, are the guests of John Kenkel
and family, of Portland avenue
Carroll S. Bartram has returned from Louis
vile, where he attended the annual conyen-
ton of Elks
MIS-. auOlDH hdlIna1l, OF Dayton avenue. is
entertaining her mother, Mrs Frank, of New
York city.
L: II. Maxfield and family will leave for
their cottage at Lake Chisago the first of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Vittum have taken the
hlttson cottage at Turtle Lake for the sum-
mer.
KEY. John H. White left for New York city
and Boston, to be gone about three weeks
Capt. and Mrs. H. A Castle and children
VIII spend the summer at Silver lake.
Mr.; and Mrs. Dufresne and family went to
their Mahtomedi cottage yesterday
j. NJ Leonard, of Carroll street, has gone
TO wisconsin on business trip.
Miss Blanche Skinner, of Hague avenue, is
home from her Red Wing visit
&. j. McConvllle and wife, OF Dayton ave-
nue, are iii New York city.
Miss Alice Day. of Joliet, H., is visiting
friends on Dayton's bluff.
Mrs: II. E. W. Schultz has returned from
her Wisconsin visit.
Miss Julia Stone, of University avenue, has
gone to Wabasha.
Miss Lizzie Cullen, of Cherokee avenue,