davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

Tpe,r declaration IN favor Of the frce coinage
NJ silver vas made the subject OF test vote In
the Ohio convention, and tho opponents OF the
plank showed unexpected strength Rs'hH'9'0"
Pcsk 4
Don't you believe it. The graduated
income.tax declaration was at the bottom
Of that unexpected strength"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA.

The forty-ninth session will open SEPTEMBER
49, 1891. Eclectic courses of study in Lam
guages, Literature, Science, Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, etc., are provided under high standards
with fine facilities under superior management.
The equipment IL ample and comfortable. The
locality, 1900 feet above sea level, enjoys the
advantages OF mineral waters, mountain
scenery, and salubrious climate. Eight male
professors and twenty ladies constitute the
Board Of Instruction and Government
CHARLES l.. COOKE, Superintendent.
CHARLES II. COOKE, business Manager.
Post ONCE Hollins, Va. jy l2-su, WAF6w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
THE GREAT
SUMNER RESORT
RICHMOND, VA,
Levy & DAVIS'S
NEW STORE,
Nos. Is, anl5 east Broad street.

We have so many cut prices that our
space will not do to enumerate them all.
We mention few. When you call you
will find q feast of good goods at the
lowest prices.
4Oc. MULLS reduced to CSC.
Soc. ORGANIZES reduced to Ice.
2Oc. WOOL CHALLIEs reduced TO 12Ixc.
20c. ZEPHYR GINGHAM reduced to loo.
1876. BEDFORD CORD reduced to l21zc.
1877. DIMITY reduced to 12lae.
I2i2c. GINGHAM reduced 10 10c.
1Oc. GINGHAM reduced 10 SIC.
SOC. FRENCH GINGHAM reduced to 19c.
1215c. SATINES reduced 10 Slsc.
f2I5c. PINEAPPLE TISSUE now 10c.
12l1c. TOlLE D'IRLANDE now sc.
12l2c. BATISTE now SIG.
12ltc. FLANNELLET'fE now DC.
loo. OUTING CLOTH now 20.
12llc. HOMEsPUN sUITING now 6,4c.
Toe. CHALL1 now 614c.
MARQUIS SAsHEs for Ladies' reduced 70 &c;
Special good values in the Job lot Of TOOTH
BRUSHES on case 10, II, ID, and 1Sc.
Ladies' CHEMISETfES reduced to l0c.
CHEMISETTES and CUFFS reduced to 15c.
Large assortment OF ladies' SHIRT-wAISTS
at prices TO close them out.
MUSLIN TIES Of 1oc. worth 25c.
Closing-Out prices on BABY CARRIAGES.
Every grade CHECK MUSLIN marked down
to close out the stock.
Our assortment of Ladies' SILK and LEATHER
BELTS is superior TO any you will find else
where; We show styles that sell on sight.
BASKETS Of every description.
Gentlemen's sASHES, plain and fancy.
Gentlemen's Ladies' and Childrens BATHING
SUITS.
Immense reduction on PARAsOLS.
Just received, the LITTLE IRISH GIRL" by
TIE Duchess. Price 25c., our price 10c.
We carry full assortment OF TOILET SOAPS,
TOILET WATER, EXTRACTS, TOILET PAPER,
WRITING PAPER and ENVELOPES.
ARIASENE, EMBROIDERY, and KNITTING
SILK, ZEPHYR and SAXONY WORSTED.
Chlldrens MUSLIN CAPS all reduced.
Zoe. CAPS now SOC.
SIC. CAPS now 65c.
$1.35 CAPS nowS 81.
NELLIE-BLY HATS reduced from s1.13 TO
roc, and from rs TO Csc.
Imported CORDED HATS all reduced.
S5c. HATS now 57c.
ell HATS now 69c.
sl.47 HATS now roc.
PIQUE BONNETS all reduced.
SOC. BONNETS 10 40c
3jc. BONNETS to 25c.
6Oc. BONNETS TO 4}c.
zoe. BONNETS to 49c.
Our stock Of SHOES IL largo and well assorted
LACED, aud CONGRESS SHOES with cap or
plain toe regular SO grade reduced to e2.35.
LADIES BRIGHT DONGOLA BUTTON
SHOES with pointed patent-leather tips or plain
toes, regular 1926, $3.50, and s2.65 grades all
reduced TO Sl.9J.
All LOW-CUT SHOES greatly reduced in price,
We are determined to beat all previous
records on this months sales, and to do
it have marked our goods very low. An
early call will give you the choice OF the
best values. Orders promptly attended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

' LEXINGTON, VA. SD year. state Mill
tary. Scientific, and Technical School. Tho
rough courses In general and applied Chemistry
and In Engineering. Confers degree OF grada-
ate In Academic Course, also degrees Of Bache-
lor Of Science and Civil Engineer III Technical
Courses. All expenses, including clothing ard
incidentais provided AT the rate OF $3.50 per
month as an average for the four years, ex-
elusive of outfit, GENERAL SCOTT SHIP,
~ I5-eodI9t Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

IT, II IT,, T; !; !: G.re. A.eay| e IL n
shane 70 mt II in. We do not want
these thousands piled up and are ready
to place them in your hands. Head
| some of the following prices; can only
bring few to your notice here; oil the
rest of stock is ready for you as well by
the change in the price-tickets; WE
GIVE THE SELLING PRICES
ONLY-JUDGE THE VALUES FOR
YOURSELF
The handsome French Nainsooks-
the handsomest printing shown this sea-
son-for l5c. finest Pineapple Tissues
for 7Ic. a yard French Dimities, print
ed, 12,c. a yard 32-inch wide Cnallies,
&C. 4i-inch All-Wool French Cheyiot
for 25c. a yard French Camel's-Hair
Plaids. SIC. Satin-Stripe Lansdown at
SOC. Silk-and- Wool Lansdown at CSC.
Japanese Satin Parchment Extension
Fans. 1Oc. Ladies' Embroidered Mus
lin Scarfs, 1, yards long by A. inches
wide, for &c. another lot, loo. Ladies
japan Silk Hemstitched Scarfs for 5Oc.
the p. d A. English Pins for &C.. La
dies Derby Half-Silk Vests for Csc. All
Silk reduced to soc. ;Balbriggans to25c.
Printed Outing Flannelettes for Gle.
"A sheets of Paper and "a Envelopes in
box, note size, for &c. box OF Irish
Linen Paper and Envelopes for l5c. all
colors knitting Silk, dc. spool Wash
Linen COUGHING Cord, &c. a skeln
French Coutille Corset for 45c.
81 s!Si; ;::s! Ne'0 Books s ssa e:
down prices. All colors of Ladies' Silk
Belts for 1910. Gentlemen's Silk Scarfs
and Tecks for 15c. Gentlemen's I'm
Numbered Shirts for 25c. Night-Shirts
of Androscoggin Muslin for 37lc. ; Cen
tlemen's Gauze Vests for 10c. Ladies'
ScaIloped and Fancy-Printed Sheer
Handkerchiefs for &C.. White Hem
stitched, with barred centres, for &c.
Eight Button Length Undressed
SOC. a pair Dou-
I'll Glance ble-Finger Tip
~" G1o0eS' ped Black silk
| trlONto lOI DO's
Natural Chamois Gloves, CSC. 4; Silk
Chiffon Lace, inches wide, white, with
colored embroidery, 100. yard Per-
sian Embroidered Braid, II to inches
wide, your choice for 2jc. a yard ,choice
OF all these Ribbons Sc. yard.
; !: Fl: :;;; Fl; T 4; 4:
polka dots for 37Ic. a yard. This Black
China Silk, 35c. yard.
This novelty,
Roach Trap. 3d. SIS |; ICE Han e4' st.,
l-----------...----lW God Dry-Air
Refrigerator. 50; this Rattan Chair,
S2.75; choice of all these five styles
Water Tumblers, 4c., or Acc. dozen. f;
three-string Parlor Broom for &c.
LSk1rt- Waists, Blazers RS, at q your
these put-down prices in any other store.
Large stock on hand-goods must be
sold.
IL, 10, Is, and II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

GOOD yireinians, Alliance men, Democrats.
or what not, to keep their eyes open 70
what is going on in tho world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
VNHE TER MIN L.-TIl,


Il IGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT hI.
OPENED AND READY FOR TRANS
SUMNER B0ARDERS BY July !, lr'i
house is complete with all mrio'u
ments. The table viii be we'll surl l,i
Baltimore and Richmond markcts, fs
with the Injuries Of York riyer tt-s-r
bay oysters, fish. and crabs OF the fa'i a'
The boating. fishing, bathing. ant ofli 'f.
are excellent. Since the discovery ODD
duction " Artesian water the hef.t H f
Point Il as good as anywhere ale o. fif.
thoso Suffering from rboumarc nni lr-i
affections aud disease II the -iOma H r
trial OF our famous Ariesian water
M alysis and show IL b y.lr it
SPECIAL RATES FOR FANilIt'. Ar,
nents made for family tickets 'l iaif
per month for nfty-four straight inn,
mOnd 10 West Point. This " about l-'s
trip. For further information aiirr.s
CHARLES h. DODsOS. West loHi. a.
10 3O-lm or Hotel Dodron. k'rf'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

Hotel. In addition to being favorite in
Fall and Winter, 1t Is most desirable. cool
and delightful for Spring and Summer
visitors. Located in the heart of New
York City, at 9th Avenue and 58th and
59th Streets, and overlooking Central
ury and comfort. Convenient to places of
amusement and stores. Fifth Ave. stages,
Cross-town and Belt line horsc-cars pass
the doors. Terminal Station Sixth Ave.
elevated road within half q block. The
hotel Is absolutely fire proof Conducted
on American and European plans. sum
mer rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA-IN THE G | Il G o IT
IN THE VACATION THEREOF, ON THE 10TH
NAV OF lilly 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE,
Il CHESTER, VA. Session begins SEPT EN-
Der Is, 1891, Atlantic Coast Line, midway be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg. Experienced
and able teachers (seyen)- Elevated and health
ful locality. New buildings erected tor our pur-
pose. Terms very low. Address Rev. A. BABY,
Principal. ~ 1+Tu8F Pm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

CTATE MALE NORMAL
y SCHOOL. FARMVILLE, VA.-The eighth
session of this school begins WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1891. Free tuition 10 ono hun
dTed and twenty-eght State students who pledge
themselves 70 teach two years In the public free
schools To others tuition $50 for session Of
nine months. Board, washing, lights, and fuel
for tho session, SIl9.25. For catalogue address
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM,
fv -5-W&FIot Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
SUMMER RESORTS
DAWLEY SPRINGS, VA.
IRON GAVE Inn. IRON GAII

i New hotel with all modern el,'.
Hot aud cold Lithia baths on each
and chAlybeate springs. Cool n-1.rs r.
ing. On Richmond and Allegheny wf "a
reached by Chesapeake and Oh.o falff.
line, pia Clifton Forge. Terms mol.ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
ISR1rt- Waists,

these put-down prices in any other store.
Large stock on hand-goods must be
sold.
IL, 10, Is, and II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

Refrigerator, 50; this Rattan Chair,
S2.75; choice of all these five styles
Water Tumblers, 4c., or Acc. dozen ;
three-string Parlor Broom for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
We1U Books
| Kid GLOUeS,

Natural Chamois Gloves, Csc. Silk
Chiffon Lace, 5 inches wide, white, with
colored embroidery, 1870. a yard Per-
sian Embroidered Braid, II to inches
wide, your choice for 25c. yard CHOICE
OF all these Ribbons Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17
Silent Bliss.

c. II. Pierson, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-17

THE SHELDON. OCEAN un On ).
l. n. j., Elevator aod furuishI,a..,' -. ~
money than any hotel On the Jersey ''''-
for circular. tyylEs
10 0-3m y, y. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
PERFUME IN THE BLOOD.
The Whole Hypodermic Apparatus
Can be Bought for So. 10 Now.


Some time ago paragraphs were
printed everywhere telling that Paris
ian women eXhaled a permanent per-
fume from their persons by injecting a
few drops of scented liquid beneath the
skin, thus odoriZing the actual blood,
says the New York Times. Then ply
sicians took it up and asserted that
women in so doing ran serious risk of
blood poisoning, and the perfume in
iecting fad was apparently nipped in
the bud-only apparently, however, for
it cropped out again, armed now with
medical authority against its harmful
ness. And it is recited that the idea was
discovered by a physician who
in using eucalyptus hypodermically as
a remedy for phthisiS, found that the
skin and breath of the patient became
tainted with the pungent and disagree
able odor. So he tried perfume injec-
lions to cOunteract this, with good re-
suits. And to-day, for 10 shilling, in
Bond street, the whole outfit-essence,
syringe. etc.-may be procured. Prob
ably the kit is also on sale in New York,
or. if not, it soon will be.
1t is to be hoped few women will take
10 TIE DIdCliCc. 1uc QucSblOl vi DlOOu
poisoning does not seem to be definitely
settled, but aside from this conSidera-
ton there is something sickening in the
idea of pertaining the blood. Good
blood does not need it. Put plenty of
red cOrpuscles in it by good air, cleanli-
ness and good living and the aroma of
health will be the result-more whole
some and desirable than that of crushed
roses or "Yiolets thrice distilled"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
What Bernhardt Has Earned.

Pail Mall Gazette.
What are the earnings of theatrical
star? French contemporary asks. and
points out that in the case of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt. the ''takings'' of
quarter of century have amounted to
6,516.000 francs, to which, after her re-
turn from her present tour in America,
another 1000, 900 francs may confidently
be added. When the ''divine SARAH
began her career at the Coincide Fran
caiSe. in 1867, it was at very modest
salary indeed, and even in 1872, at
the Odeon. she only earned 200 francs
a month. Eight years later she made
100000 francs during short tour in
France, and in 1881, her first Europ can
tour, duringwhich she play edFrou-Frou,
Adrienne LecOuvTeur and Hermann,
brought her in 100000 francs. Then
came the first American tour, whence
she returned with clear profit of the
sum of 100000 francs. and henceforth
the flow of the hundred thousands has
never ceased. Considering that poor
Corneille in his old age had n OF the
wherewithal to buy pair of shoes, one
may well be surprised at the progress
OF civilization as expressed in the for
tune paid to great tragic actress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
NOT ENOUGH FOR TWO.
A Hawk and a Blacksnake Meet
in a Poultry Yard.

New York Times.
John Duffy, of Kingsland, n. j., was
awakened soon after dawn the other
day by an unusual disturbance in his
poultry yard. 1t was rather too early
for hawks and little too late for black
snakes, but as Mr.. Duffy, in common
with many other Kingsland farmers,
has lost dozens of chickens since the
advent of the weather brought the
birds and reptiles out of the woods, he
went into the yard in his night shirt,
carrying his gun with him.
An early hawk in search of break
fast had encountered late snake en-
gagged in the same quest. The serpent
would have retired in favor of the bird,
but the enraged hawk would not allow
him to do so. His appetite may have
crayed snake meat rather than chicken.
or perhaps he concluded that there was
not enough food in the hen enclosure
for both of them.
The hawk savegely attacked the
snake. burying its claws in the writh-
ing body, close to the head. At the same
moment the snake threw nearly four
feet of its length around its assailant's
BODY in two coils and drew the folds
tight. The hawks wings were closely
pinned to its sides, and as neither COM
blatant could move, Mr.. Duffy killed
them both with one shot. He has sent
them to taXidermist in this city, who
will preserve them in the attitude in
which they died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
THE CLENIENCEAU CASE.
1t Will Be Seen at the Bijou All OF
the Coming Week.

After being dark for three nights the
popular Bijou will open this evening
presenting Jacob Lifts stock company
in a splendid production of the "Clem-
enceau Case" The version of the play
that the Bljou management offers is
not the same as was presented at the
Standard theater, New York. when
Sylieb tombstone appeared as liza"
but is the one that is known as the Bos-
ton version, called so from the fact that
Notwithstanding that the mayor of that
city had revoked the license of one
theater for producing the play. this
version was permitted to be pre-
scented after having been witnessed
at a private performance by the
entire board of Boston aldermen.
This piece, as presented under this
management, is said TO be a powerful
play, full of strong dramatic action, in
tense situations, stirring climaXeS and
possessing a brilliant dialogue. The
studio scene is made one of the princi-
pal features of the play and the unveil-
ing of the model is said to present a
stage picture which for realism has
never been equaled. Jessaline Rodgers.
an Old-time Minneapolis favorite, will
appear in this production, in the role of
"IZa," part that is suited to her, both
physically and dramatically. JeffreyS
Lewis makes her farewell appearances
as stock company member in this pro-
duction, appearing as the countess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Among notable persons in Mime
ApOllS last week was Charles Carleton
Coffin, the author and general writer on
historical subjects. He took part in the
meeting of the National Editorial aSso-
citation at ST. Paul, and was also among
the speakers al the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of DR.. j. Ii.
Tuttle's paStOrate az the Church of the
Redeemer, Monday night.
Senator and Mrs. W. u. Washburn
and daughter Will sail for home Aug.
10 They have been making a tour Of
the scandinavian countries of late.
They were at Ilammerfest recently. the
town situated the farthest north in Eu-
rope.
Rev. W. p. Mckee, Of Olivet Baptist
church, will sail from New York July
so, in company with Hr. ". X. Harper,
Prof James +. McKib6en. DR.. A. Ii.
Mason and Others, for Il three months
tour in Europe.
Chris Gallagher win take part in the
demonstration OF the United Irish So
cieueS. Of Chicago. to be held at Ogden's
grove Aug. IL. He has been appointed
one of the orators OF the occasion.
Col Smith and family, Of Aberdeen,
S. d.. have just taken up their residence
at Minneapolis. Col. Smith served in
the late war commanding a regiment in
Gen. Russell y Ayers brigade.
John Day Smith and family left
Washington city last week for New
England. where they will remain sew
eral weeks visiting friends.
Miss Gratia Countryman, of the pub
lie library, Is enjoying her annual va
cation. Miss Cloud is also taking her
vacation.
G. s. Wcolsey, of Otay, Cal, has been
visiting old friends and scenes III Min
neapolis for the past two weeks.
The Hebrew Ladies Benevolent so
ciety will hold a social hop at MiXadC
hall Monday evening.
Mrs. A. J. Creigh, wife of Capt.
Creigh. has been quite i'll for more than
a week.
r. ". Wilson. Of the Bank Of Mime
apolis. is recovering from his dangerous
illness.
William ~ Haynes will 20 to Maine
IN few days 10 visit relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
ALLEN GETS BACK.
He Claims He Is No More Nepotic
Than the Balance of the Board.

He Claims He Is No More Nepotic
Than the Balance of the Board.
Park Commissioner Allen strongly
protests against being singled out, as
he says, in the newspaper attacks upon
''park board nepotism." He claims that
in securing the appointment of his son
he was merely following the custom of
the beard, and in defense of this asser-
ton he yesterday spoke as follows:
Haugan has a near friend on the pay
rolls. NOrthrup has an uncle employed
out at Lake Harriet. At one time Com
missioner Demeule's brOther-in-law was
employed by the superintendent. Com
missioner Ridgeway's brother is park
appraiser. StOft furnishes hardware;
NOrthrup, Braslin d Goodwin furnish
seeds. Officers of the board have + ella
tives and teams empl Dyed regularly.
but no objection can be reasonably
urged so long as labor and supplies are
secured at as favorable rates as other
people can furnish them. The city
does n OF suffer in the least, so far as |
can see. | am unable to appreciate the
justice of personal illusions to myself
for doing what other members are do
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
PAST AND FUTURE.

During a week, which ended WedDeS
day. a happy reunion has been going on
at the home of Stanley K. kitchel, on
Highland avenue, where he has been
entertaining his father, Rev. DR..
Kitchel. for a number of years presi-
dent Of the Middlebury college, Yer
mont, and now of Detroit, Mich, and
mother, both over eighty years of age,
and his five brothers, II. 5. Kitchel, of
the Lehigh Valley railroad, residing at
Bethlehem, Pa; Rev. {. l.. Kitchell,
professor at Yale university; {. ).
Kitchel, counsel for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company, Mil
Waukee, Wis; DR.. L. II. kitchel, Corpu,
\. Y: F. ID. Kitchell, cashier Of the
Potter's National bank. East Liver
pool, o.
Saturday evening the Minneapolis
lodges of the Knights Of Pythias cele-
brated the twenty first anniversary OF
the organization of the Pythian order
here. The celebration was held under
the auspices Of Knights from st. Paul.
A feature of the occasion was a street
parade of very attractive character.
At the conclusion of the march, the
Knights and their guests returned to
Masonic Temple hall. where a banquet
was served and speech-making was in-
ddlged in till late hour. The Knights
were accompanied by their ladies.
c. A. Whittier and wife were given
pleasant and unexpected surprise on
Monday evening by some sixty of their
friends, including a number from their
former home, Lowell, Mass, some of
whom Werein attendance on the Christ
ian EndeavOr meeting. The home of
tie happy couple, at 1881 Eleventh
avenue south, was the scene of unal-
Logged enjoyment for several hours. The
occasion marked their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Miss Louisa y. Cramer oldest
daughter OF one of the oldest and most
prosperous citizens of DelanO, Mimi,
was united in marriage Tuesday to
Christian Smith, an emplOye of the
New England Furniture company. The
young couple will make their home
mere More than 100 guests witnessed
tile marriage ceremony.
Word has recently been received here
that Miss Lizzie Kirkland, who for more
than a year past has been teacher at
one of the schools at Simpera, Turkey,
in Asia, is to be married about Christ
mas time to a Scotch missionary Tesid-
ing there. Miss Kirkland is niece of
Prof. Maria Sanford, of the state uni
versity.
An observation party was given Tues
day evening by Miss LOttie Purdy, at
her home on Portland aVenVe, in honor
of her guest, Miss Gregory, OF WinOna,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. johnson will
be at home to friends at 505 Eighth
avenue southeast, after Aug. -.
o. held its annual picnic neat at osc see i1
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
BESIDE NIINNEToNKA.

The Brownson Catholic club is max
ing considerable preparation for the
second annual moonlight excursion to
be held at Lake MlnnetOnka Tuesday
evening next. The train upon which
the eXcurSiOnistS will leave the city Will
start at 6:55 D. m. The BrownSon quar-
tette and Ringwali's orchestra will fur
nish much of the musical part of the ell
tertainment.
Mrs. Morrison r. Waite and Miss
Waite, of Washington city, wife and
daughter of the late Chief Justice Waite,
and }. NJ. GlyOd, of Toledo, o.. are stop
ping at the lake, and will probably re-
main through the mouth.
A musical was held Friday evening at
the Excelsior town hall, Miss Estelle
Upgar. pianist; Ed +. SeamanS, tenor
Hattie A. Bickford, soprano, and III. j..
HaTter, elOcutiOniSt, contributing num-
beTs to the programme.
The yacht race which it was found
impossible to sail Saturday, owing to
the lack of sufficient wind, has been
postponed till Aug. s.
Eugene. Alfred and Sander Segel-
baum. of Minneapolis. have been spend
ing part of the week al Lake Park
hotel.
l.. r. Brooks and j. j. Ankeny have
moved into their cottages on Big island,
where they will remain during the sum-
mer.
Commodore Pickett and bride were
the guests of Charles B. Gibson at din
ner Sunday, at the White house.
a. 4. lowering and family are Occu-
plying their cottage at Lake Park for the
season.
Grover Cleveland Jr., nephew of ex-
President Cleveland, is at Lake Park
hotel.
The MinnetOnka Yacht club held =
dance Monday evening in its boat
house.
The guests at Cottagewood enjoyed
an informal hop Thursday evening.
L. T. Ross and family are occupying
their cottage at Meadville Park.