davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Palermo Italy, which position be held undss
Presidents Grant. Hayes, Garfield and Arthur.
His administration Of the Office met the sp-
proval OF the Secretaries OF state Of these sew
eral administrations. His promotion vas or
dered by Secretary Evarts and his salary in
creased by act Of Congress. Al the representa-
tive Of the government in q foreign port Of no
considerable importance Mr.. Bayly won end
maintained its confidence - an efhcient ofhcsr
and faithful agent.
Mr.. BAYLr ON DEcK.
About II o'clock today Mr.. Bayly appeared.
Mr.. McGinn explained to him the duties Of the
chief clerks desk aud then took officisl leave.
Mr.. r. II. Kirk, the new permit clerk In place
Of Mr.. Chas @ Mcdonald, also appeared aud
at once entered upon his duties.
Mr.. Kirk, who came here from North Caro-
lima after the close Of the war, was q clerk and
newspaper correspondent for some years and
lately has been acting ~ private secretary "
Commissioner Robert
DIR. Hanmett said to STAR reporter this sf-
ternoon that he had not yet had time 10 look
over the field, but was glad to say from what
he had seen the Office was in good order a.
though be had already seen that tie force was
inadequate For the present he would 20 slow
The office, he said, would be conducted - Q
non-political office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Master Weimer Reinohl, son of DC. Rsinohl,
while playing last evening on 9th street north
west ran against . lamp post aud broke his
sht fore arm. The same arm vas broken
in the same place ON the I'd Of last February
while skating. The fracture was reduced both
tunes by DE-. Parks g. Young. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Mr.. BAYLr ON DECK.
Thought He Took the watch.

Thomas Bragg, . rough-looking man about
thirty-fve years old, who says his home n in
jefferson county, W. Va, was prisoner in -
Police Court today. He was charged with ths
larceny Of a watch and chain worth esq, ths
property Of John A. Frey.
Bragg was at Mrs. Moore's bording house
some time ago and Thursday he returned and
told such pitiful tale that Mrs. Moore fed him
and loaned him money.
After he had left the house the watch and
chain was missed and 50 far as was known
Bragg was the only person who could have
taken the property.
Judge Miller held him guilty and imposed .
fine Of ESQ or ninety days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

The divorce case Of Rosanna Chandler against
John Chandler has been dismissed By plain
tins counsel, Mr.. Campbsll Carrington. Ths
and charged dsssrtion ons month aftsrvee1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
To Boston by Wheel.

Messrs J. c. Rau and John Imirie, jr., leave
Monday, August s, 1881, on their bicycles 70
Boston. Mass, via Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA ana
New YORK. Both men are well-known nemb.ss
of the L A w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01


On Wednesday evening . muAical club was
organized at Prof. Issman's houss for the
coming season, under the name Of Tho Dud-
ley Buck Quartet" The following are the
Al Fsnneu, second tenor; Mr.. Frank Rebstock.
nrst bass; Mr.. John Nolan, second bass; PROF.
Geo. lseman, pianist and director,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

II am and always will be averss to drawing
the color line" said the young man whose hall
hose crooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR sALE-A CLAIM BUSINESS; AsOUr ON
so sS vii and hrm name desired Address CLAIM
A RARE CHANCE
"A For sale. a long established housefurnishinx and
able to attend TO both Viii rive long terms 70
f'H res. q: ate '; dds.: s:ScisS
E'oR sALK-THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF
,n our 'th st. store wA HAHN Co., SAC eth st.
EoR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss RESTAURANT IN
heart OF city Address L. R., Star office sul-;3t.
WILL CONVEY HALE INTEREST IN EITHER
w Of two valuable patents party furnishing sufR-
Hddrss. 0 cazs JESkiS ss.as o Il
six ACRES OF LAND. HOUSE AND GREEN
- houses for rent near city, lease and int rest on
LAND cEMEfERS. 18th ana s st. o NE: IN 'ii IL
FOR sALE1,sTocK AND FIXTURES OF
nS ss . best Of
WANTED-s5. OOO FOR INVESTMENT IN BEST
paving business sss ever located in Wsshing.on
s. Ssf'
Fos sA a +. THE FINEST L9GATkD DINING
for
A CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD BARGAIN FOR
"A model shop' good stand cheap rent. AZ 6;,9 +
WANTED--TO SELL PLUSH PAkLOR SUITE;
rs. nd Ss
LOB sALE-A BAR WITH RETAIL LIQUOR
n sly; must b. sold at once on account OF sickness
EOH sALE-CHEAP-A GOOD BAR AND FIX
H lures: including Cleveland double beer pump
yOOD CHANCE FOR YOUNG MAN-sTOCK AND
" fixtures OF good located cgar store for sale cheap
% cash offer will O' accepted a.
EOR sALE-A GROCERY AND REsTAURANr
L corner southwest; location No. best Of rea-
ssEs sS :si.; pr,s. $50 %pSs s C. soiEK
LIOR sALE-A MILE DAIRY AND ROUTES IN
Ra1m I i , 3: trade Call 9,
Il cent 1H ter ssGS
holding oodEovsrninsns position Address = Loan
chase Of the stock Of gent. iprnshins.. hat. and
undsIsisnsd until August 1. 1871. inclusive. Tue Tue
right to reject ANY and ~ bids 10 .eseIysd
jy29-4t' Assignee.
S2S0O CASH AND BALANCE on TINE.
inxton worth Is so: this is first-cass business Or
rental speculation ss the property consists Of ine
ana asrssaiinS isis annual rent. Addrss: 0MNEK
4. Star office. jy29-lw'
EoR sALE-LIoUoR STORE; DWELLING At
4 tached. Will sell stock fixtures, furniture, &C.
Place supplied with water. gas and electric lights.
License secured. Long lease. Must be sold at once.
party must leave city. Good investment. Gen.
traly located. Address Box lo. star Office ~ l5-4w
L'OR SALE-BAR ROOM AND RESTAURANT AND
To settle an estate. Apply premises. 1OU Pa
NV. +. NJ. Parker, Administrator. jy.s2-lzt
NLEANING WATCHES. soc MAIN SPRING. SOC !;
" crystals. TO- warranted; 70 in business cash
for Old gold. silver watches. jeweiry confederate
money. Jewelry store under metropolitan. YlO-3m
NOU TAXI NO CHANCE
L Ramsay cleans your watch for 81. puts in main
spring ivr 81. ana warrants his work year. We
to 10 the Dest aud cheapest praclIcAl watch
makers IN the city. l2@4 + 81 Il. jalO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

| L'OR SALE-A CLAIM BUSINESS; A5oUr ON
L thousand pension and other claims we'll worked
rood will and nrm name II desired Address CLAIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
L SOUTHEAST.
LII L. nl LIZ II AZ

l. NAs oAAL-
L SOUTHEAST.
1ll315 and lll1 NJ ct,
fin. 10 and Or. -. -. U
5OG and oOo Va ave,
and SeJ0 9TH st and z
unimproved lots. a, u
216 TO -. 18th st and
kentucky ave let b
and ; e ave. I IA. "A, O(
81. 31s:} ami 3534 ID 81.
In. Or. each. 1900. 3, OK
3U:s 9th u. bn, Or. -. 0(
SOy-Sil l 1t. ( b. ar. y. a
Alley bet 9TH aud 9TH,
q and h SITS. b IA. .H. / sc
800 10Th st. I II. Or. +. ~
3l3 lotn 81. Ia. Jr. j "A
l3&.J, l.j47 and 134y <
81. IA. Or. sAcn-.-..1.2(
Ala h 81. I IA. or. IN
Hope ave. on. 4r...S
l5u1 4th st. I IA. 4r-....St
xUo Il 81, y a. or. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

1t is odd that anything so unpopular a. q
cigarette should get 80 much putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

OpTluks, WueTt tuey Will spetQ next week. On
the 18th of August Mrs. 1ownshend aud her
son and daughter will sail for Europe with Dr.
Townshend. Judge and Mrs. Montgomery will
also be in the party. Mrs. Townshend intends
first to mako u stay at Carlsbad. while the rest
Of the party travel in Germany. Dr. TownsLeud
will return about the LIST Of October but Mrs
Townshend and her daughter may spend next
winter partly in Italy aud the south Of France
Mrs. n. Strickland is spending the summer at
Ocean Grove. n. J.
Mr.. Won Mumm Of the German legation has
established himself at Newport for the rest of
the summer, where Count Arco Valley ID also
enjoying the gayeties.
lev. 7. J. Kervick, assistant pastor of st.
Matthews Church, il now in Europe, and is
expected to return by the latter part OF
August.
Mrs. John Joy Edison Is summering at Rock
Enon, Va.
Mr.. John NJ. Rynex Of the Interior Depart
ment, Mrs. Rynex, Miss Matte Sterling and
Misses Minnie and Dot Rynex OF LIE Droit Park
are summering at Harper's Ferry.
Mrs. Capt. Jones Of Florid avenue IL now in
Virginia spending the summer with her son, ].
d. Earr.
r..Bsin Farr loft the city today for months
| vacation. Mr.. Farr will spend most Of the
time ut Round Hill, Va, but will probably visit
other resorts before returning.
Gen. and Mrs. Beals are ut Beverly Farms
and Mrs. Deals is in greatly improved health.
Capt. and Mrs. W. Ross Browne Of Caroline
place will leave the city on Monday for trip
10 the cast coast. They will visit their delight
full place, Summer Rest" Vineyard Haven for
a time, and then they will visit friends who
have residences on the Hudson river.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lothrop ID summsring ct South
Acton, Mass.
Mr. Charles Goodacre and sister. Miss
Blanche, Of 2215 II street left this morning for
an extended tour through northern New Yor.
They viii visit Lake George, Saratoga and
Troy.
Mrs. @. Stone Il ct Deer Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

When 1t was learned that Capt. Ed Neumeyer
Of Gen. Ordway's STAFF was to take charge Of
the commissary end Of the trip every one who
had witnessed his great success at Fort WASH
ingtou last year felt assured that the travellers
at least would not suffer 90 far as their stom-
achs wer concerned. The assurance has been
well fulfilled, and from all sides come praises
for Capt Neumeyef and his able and TIC
assistant, Fred springman. The hills of fare
have been good throughout and variety
has added to the excellence Of
the eating. An average days
bill of fare consisted Of breakfast, mutton
chops, mutton stew, corn bread, potatoes, cot
fee, milk and bread; lunch, crackers, corn
bread and cheesei supper, soup, roast beef, Do
tatoes, coffee. pickles and tomatoes. The com
missary department has been aided by +. n.
Dickon, chef, and John II. Hall The CO ,king
equipage il complete in every particular, con.
tanning over 200 pieces With the d,fiiculties
encountered and overcome the commissary DE-
partment has proved its capabilities TO do anv.
thing and do il well, too. TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

The following came in postal card.
Tourists suppiies-cuffs.
The key, - wrists" arrived some days later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

SOUTHWEST.
,6l6 to $50 Nd ave. b
600 b, 4r...,,.....&lS.O 600
WV lila and iii1 9th q.
b b. 7r. and one fh
JOOl In rear. .............O.O UO
~ l3s 1t. b u. IN 49,,
OOOlN . cor 7th and D SITS.
Z b. 6r.-......-....o.OOO
OOOI 4O4 and 4Uj s Cap 81,
600 III. 6r, each. ..... ]. 800
800 342 and 34A n 1t, 49,
III. 4r.............--S .6UO
500 12,1 to l!s3l Md ave,
40 b b. 6r.............2.OOO
40 COS lst st. str and dws.
49, ~ ;-......-:-.........' S'UU
ZOO A. i st, y b. or.....-..L. SOO
UOO Jl.4 u st, 4 h, Or. ,oUO
500 lU.lS ) Cap st, bh. Or. l .3UO
eOu SU6, alley bet u and b.
wv 9Th and 10th sts. III,
T..................l.1OO
Aliey, An and 9TH, IA
and / sis, h. 4r...-. 800
613-l5-l1 Burke's al
ley, I ID. Ar, each. wv
Rear vi 3.}A L 1t. ( b.
Ar. .........--..- ..... -OUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Y UU TAhE No CHANCE.
L Ramsay cleans your watch for 81, puts In main
spring ivr z l, Warrants his work year. We
calI to 10 the Cest and cheapest praclicsl watch
makers IN the city. liza st. NV. jaIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

LlOK SALE-IsU4, l7U6. l7US 10TH ST. \. W;
two-story bsywindow and English basement
bricks ali modern improvements, cabinet nahtels,
electric bells; complete in every particular terms
easy; nearly finished ACkkh b 0ADSbI. lGOs
ST. NV. yv-lm
Tor SALE-3-sTORY AND BASEMENT lO-ROOM
Il and bath bay window brick 1885 X ST. lot 2O1lOO
alley; Will sell exchange for sloAil
properties VsSAAt iofs- Price, ~. QUO.
iy2-Im GEO. L. GRAHAM. 1919 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

The above 10 only portion Of the properly ON my
books fu call at office for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 10Th. tjy<sl THOS L. MAGGANAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
CUPID's CAVoRT1NGs.

An afternoon wedding, announced fo-
Tuesday OF this week, will occur Ill o clock
1T the residence of Fred *. Schiek, 1852 Gar
field avenue, when his daughter, Matilda,
VIII be married to C. II. Bothman, of the
Northwestern Anchor line. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Il. N. Quelle, of
ST. Johannes church, in the presence of the
family and Il few friends. After a wedding
over the 800" road for New York, whence
they sail on the 27tn by steamer City of Rome
!or Glasgow. An extended trip Will include
LONDON, PaTis, through Germany and into
Denmark Nj and MIS-. Bot!Iman will be at
home after Oct. at 1851 Hillside avenue
Miss Nae Spaulding, eldest daughter OF
Dr.. and MIS-. S. N. Spaulaing, aud Willard 8.
Iupper were married Thursday evening at
the residence of the brides parents. The
house was tastefGlly ana appropriately deco
rated for the OCCASION The bride was at
tended py Miss Emma Spanlding and Miss
Claudia Dorland. The groom's best man was
4; NJ Spauldins. The ceremony, which was
witnessed by about sevcnty-fye friends, was
performed by Rev. S. p. Fay. Rev. d. z.
Wells, personal friend of the groom, made
The marriage prayer. The young couple will
spend the summer in Europe
MISS E1le Frances Ai1es daughter of DR.
a. a. AmeS, WAS married Thursday ut 10
n. M, at the home of her father. 1928 Uenne-
pin avenue to William u. Rockford, a rising
young medical man and professional partner
OF Dr Ames. The bride is well known in So
C'S1t Ss al 0ttfdCtlSe member or e and as q
bright student. Rev. G. 9. Weiss. of New
Lisbon, Wis, q friend o. tie groom. per
formed the ceremony. a wedding breakfast
Followed, and later In the day the Tcung cou-
pie started OIL short tour
Miss Mae E. Ford, daughter of c. E. Ford
snd wife, 5lS Jsmes avenue north and II. A
Murphy, OF Go10on & Ferguson, OF 81. Paul.
zee nsrried Medncsaay at 4 p. m, at the
home OF the brides parents. The Ceremony
ss Peing SltiSssed S, ty sboa: tt:y relatives and
Iiends, The house mas tasteful: decorated,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
RESUME OF TIE WEEK

The high school alumni, to the number of
about $50, had very pleasant reunion at
Masonic Temple Monday evening. john A.
FoIsom presided, Ii. II. ). Rowell officiated
as toastmaster and speeches were made by
Samuel Hill, Clyde II. Burdick, G. ). John
son, Miss May HanDaman and Prof. CrOm-
bic. Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President Samuel Hill: {:
vice president, VIII Jones; treasurer, Robert
Mort hway; secretary, Miss Louise Folsom.
Later in the evening refreshments were
served, and dance programme of sixteen
numbers was enjoyed.
Miss Minnie Luther entertained about
forty members of the harmonic society Mon
day evening at the residence of hecSmother
on Nicollet avenue. near Seventh street.
Among those present were Messrs. Ortman,
Huss, Bingenheimer, Schubert, Stremel
Newstrom and Ingler. and the Misses Rau-
ems, Buckendorf, Goehringer, Phillips, KY
Ter and Eichhorn.
An enjoyable evening was passed Wednes-
day at IA University avenue southeast, by
large party OF the friends Of the host and
hostess. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Sample, and
their daughter Miss Mayme. 1t was the oc
casion OF their regular weekly at home. There
was music by Miss Mabel Gage Ednger, Miss
Maud Ulmer and Prof. A. w. Porter.
One of the happiest social events Of the
week was party given Tuesday even
ing by Miss Mabel ). Runge, daughter of
Chief Engineer OF Fire Department A. II.
Runge, at her home. 906 Fifth street north.
ABOUT seventy Oh ner young Ir1enQS were
present.
The Zurah ladies gave pleasant straw
berry and ice cream social Friday evening at
the residence of F. c. Barrows, 227 Fourth
street southeast Dancing formed one of
the pleasures of the evening. Savier fur
niShed the music.
delightful german was given the even
Ing of June u by Miss Louise McNair, in the
enjoyment of which some forty of her
friends participated. The event took place
at the family residence on Linden avenue.
A pleasant. though quite informal recep-
ton was held the afternoon Of Jnne u at
the home of Mrs. S. Is. Meader, from to 6
O'Clock, in honor of her guest Mrs. Hem
shaw, of New York.
The Lotus club, a society organized for the
purpose of advancing the literary culture of
its members, and instructing in athletic
sports, was Incorporated under the laws of
the state Monday.
o. B. King, who on Monday had reached
his sixtieth birthday anniversary was sur
prised by about thirty of his friends, who
called in the evening to honor the event.
David Flick and wife entertained the pas
tor of the Broadway Methodist church and a
number of friends at their home i'll North
east Minneapolis, Wednesday evening.
There was pleasant social gathering at
the home of the Misses Porter, 1926 Clinton
avenue Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Albert B. Clampet is suing R. W. Hatch to
recover $1,000 given on promssory note.
A bond for attachment has been filed in
the case of j. Il. Chrischilles VS.. r. L. Hatch.
The First National Bank of Hudson, Wis.
assignee of the Pinevllle Lumber COMPANY
has commenced suit ugainst E. A. Scales eff
al, to recover S695.l5, balance due on LUMBER
sold defendants.
An affidavit of garnishment has been filed
against the Minneapolis Street Railway com
pany in the case of w. L. Brown VS.. John
Barry.
E. A. Childs has commenced suit against
Wesley j. Morgan ct al. TO quiet title of lots
% and "A, block 10. in Motor Line addition.
Wyman, Partridge & Co. have entered ac-
ton against Jason Baker & Co, to recover
S1l6.S3, the value of merchandise sold and
delivered.
Henry Butler has been garnished in the
suit of Menzel & Ferguson vs. George L.
Ellis.
Henry Buhman sues Ira E. Hall ct al. to re-
cover 81, balance due for carpenter work
done on the construction and erection of
buildings
James R. Snow, grocer doing business at
1890 Fourth avenne south, made a voluntary
assignment yesterday for the benefit of his
creditors. There was no statement of the
assets or liabilities
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

and the bride simply but richly attired. She
was attended by Miss May Belden, David
Murphy accompanying the groom. Rev. j.
Ii. Morley officiated. The young couple are
will spend some time. On their return they
will be at home at 518 James avenue after
Sept 1.
Anna W. Erb and Albert Graber, of the
Minnesota university class af 'Ss, were united
in marriage by Rev. w. F. Fritze, at p m.
Wednesday, at the German Methodist church.
A reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, 141 Fifth street northeast.
present. The young couple have gone to
housekeeping in their new home, University
and Seventh avenues northeast.
Miss Jean Bullock, of St Adams. Vt, and
James Carlisle, of the firm of James Carlisle
e. Sons Minneapolis, were married Wednes-
parents Rev. j. A. MacCall, of Paterson, n
j., performing the ceremony. They will
make an extended trip South. On their re-
turn TO this city they will be at home at POPS
Portland place.
Miss May McDonough. OF Minneapolis, and
]. G. Sinclair, of Duluth, were married Mon
day morning at the residence of the brides
parents, 732 East Twenty fourth street, Rev.
Father Kenny, of ST. Stephens parish, Off
ciating. Mr.. Sinclair is an operator at Du-
luth, and ii is at that city they will reside. II
East Third street.
Miss Elizabeth Rowland, for some time
teacher in the public schools, and Thomas
Lewis were married Saturday at a. m. at ST.
Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. Frank Mills
paugh officiating. Relatives and a number
of friends were in attendance
". l. Clark of the American District Tele-
graph company, was married Wednesday
evening to Miss Winnie Stewart. DR.. Q. Il.
Tiffany ofjciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark COM
menced housekeeping Immediately at 2SOO
Second avenue south.
Miss Gladys C. Skinner of st. Peter, and
Fred H. Avery, with n. P Clark & Co., were
married at noon Tuesday at the home of the
bride. Thursday evening a reception was
held at the residence of p A. Litchfield, S07
Third avenue south
Miss Alidia Holland of Fayetteville, Pa,
and James n. Logan. of Minneapolis, were
married June II at Hagerstown, Md. They
will make this city their home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Some time was spent last week at Chicago
by the following MinneapolitanS: Mayor z.
b. Winston, E. Turner, A. j. Hit and wife,
E. NJ. Belts S. B. Warner, NJ. Rosenfield, Sam
Morton. j. G. Howard, Secretary L. III. Cen
ter of the street railway company A. c. Lor-
ing, K. Zeidler, Clinton Morrison, c. II. HUI
burt, General Passenger Agent Hibbard, of
the 500 limo. j. NJ. Sawyer, of the 500 line,
A. c. Haugan, George X. Shaw, w. A. Frost.
Miss Martha West of the Holmes school,
will pass part of the summer vacation at La
Crosse, Wis, the remainder at Minnetonka at
the West cottage. Miss Alice West accompa-
MES her.
Miss Hattie Galbraith and Miss Ten Eyck,
of the Washington school, and Miss S. 2.
Sherwood, of the Horace Mann, will spend
part OF the summer vacation in Europe.
Misses Fannie and Emma Fletcher, of
Farmington Minn., who have been attend
ing the Baptist meetings, are the guests of
friends for few days.
given the famous Glover club, of Philadel-
phia Thursday evening by Judge W Scott
OF the Chicago Herald.
tennis club has just been organized at
Oak Lake to be known as the Highlanders
Both ladies and gentlemen make UP the
membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Robes, :of Syracuse
n. Y, are spending the summer with their
daughter, Mrs. James Mcdaniel, 1921 Fifth
street south.
Mrs. G. K. Sidle is entertaining the Misses
Wagner, Winslow and Thompson and a num-
Der of other young ladies at her home at the
Highlands.
j. B. Arnold, J. G. McFarlane and party
spent two days at Litchfield last week enjoy
ing the pleasures of sport found with the rod
and reel.
Rev. E. c. Sanders has recently taken up
his residence in this city. he was formerly
pastor of the Baptist church at Montevideo
Col. John T. West and party are now at
Japan enjoying scenes in that strange coun-
try. They are expected home July %
Mrs. Robert Pratt, who has been quite Sc
riously i'll for some time. is improving and her
recovery is looked for in a short time.
Col. G. D. Rogers went to Madison, Wis.,
last week TO attend the annual reunion of the
Thirty-first Wisconsin regiment.
Rev. NJ. d. Shutter, D. D., will preach the
dedicatory sermon at the new Universalist
church III Omaha to-day.
H. E. Helden and family have taken IN
their residence at Eastwood Knoll, Lake Mini
netonka, for the summer.
Mrs A. c. Haugan and niece, Miss Susie
Armstrong, are expected to arrive home from
Norway this week.
Capt. Judson n. Cross and family sailed
from New York Saturday, for Liverpool,
England,
Miss Lena Shattuck, of the Nicollet house.
will spend the summer in New Jersey with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Dr. Brazee, OF Los Angeles.
Cal, were the guests OF P. S. Hanson, Thurs
day.
A s. Brooks and family have taken up
their residence at Union Park for the sum-
mer.
Secretary Holbrook, of the mayors offiee,
is summering at the lake.
j. NJ. Lamson spent some time at Washing
ton city last week.
Mrs. R. A. Sanderson has returned to her
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

and the prisoners head rolled to the
other side of the block, severed COM
pletely by the first stroke of the sweep
ing blade. From the time the execu-
toner's sons seized Schmiedicke to the
moment the headsman lifted his drip
ping blade and cried, sit is done," ex-
actly one minute had elapsed by my
watch, which lay before ME on the
table. The whole Of the legal tragedy
was conducted i'll a most methodical
business-like fashion, but the remark of
Reindel as to the absence of apparatus
sounded to me too much like the sharp
ass urance of conjurer at music hall
who desires to prepare his audience for
some special feat of legerdemain.
This was the sixteenth execution car
ried on by the firm of Reindel & Sons
since the beginning of the year. Their
avocation extends to all parts of the
German empire, with the exception of
Bay aria, which country considers itself
big nough to have a headsman of its
own.