davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

We have just received orr fall
quota of Christmas Goods in this
department.
The above is one of 40 bargains.
Watch this space for details
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

wore brown derby Init The hat OF tho man
that came into sages ONCE was high silk
hat. 1t was presumably the hat found in tho
Office after he explosion. which Is now at the
MOrgue. The name Of tho hnttor had been
cut out OF this hat. but the matters motto had
been left In. and Inspector Byrnes has 1t. 1t
Vas" Moyeo Ct Proncio." This is the motto Of
An attempt was made ut the Morgue last
night ly two men from Boston to examine the
dynamitcrs teeth. brit the inv was locked and
could not be opened. Tho teeth are not
tightly closed. however. and n careful eNami-
nation wns made with r1agnifying glass
The teeth wero found to be nll very large and
regular and apparently very sound. No liing
Deputy Warden Pickard and Capt. Donovan
were both inclined to doubt last night that tho
."The Shoes" said the Deputy Warden. arc
cheap. coarse. and worn out. They look as II
they had never been packenei The explo-
sion might have had some effect on their mp
pearanco.. hut II could never make gooi.
hlackened shoes look the way those do Then
the pictures Of NorcrOss show that he parted
his hair. II a man is In the habit Of parting
his hair the part can he found on examination
even when the hair ts disordercd. examined
the hair on tho bomb-throwor's head most
Of a part"
Mr.. sage will be inclined to believe that Nor
cross WAS the dynamiter. unless Norcross is
heard Of otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
SHOT IN THE NECK.
Dsniol Dooley OF Newark AecussA by N
italian OF Stoning Hin.

Deniel Dooley OF Newark AeeussA b N
italian OF Stonins Hin.
Daniel Dooley, aged IL. was shot In the neck
at s clock last night in Lister avenue. Now
ark. by IAN italian boy who was driving .
wagon load Of bones to the Lister Agricultural
works. Two Italian boys were on the bono
wagon. and gang OF young boys had besn
stoning them as they went down the avenue.
Standing on the corner, near the crossing Of
me sn1th fRonias Leonard and
the Italians stopped the horse. and one
OF them gathered an armful Of stones
and went back after the hoya Smith Jaw him
coming and Intercepted him. telling him not 20
throw stones at such little children. While
Smith was talking TO- him the other italian
ran up and. putting hs pisto, over Smiths In
accusing him of throwing stones. Dools!
spouting from his carotid artery.
The Italian ran away. and. passing through
the yark of the steer and zinc works. got on the
tow path OF the canal and followed 1t to Bal
bachs smelling works. whore he hid the pistol
in an ore pile. Then he disappeared. Detective
Cosgrove found him soon afterward hiding be-
hind a bale OF rags in the attic OF an italian
tenement, 81 Adams street. He proved to be
Martini Sanguinchinq. aged III. and living at9
Abel street He was locked up Mt Police Head:
quarters; and last evening he was committed
called himself William John. was locked up
Af Do s w died at s. Mchaers Hospital last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
ermometer at Perry's pharmacy IN tvs sua
recorded the temperature yesterday % followsi
Averase on Dec il $50 Ss

LOCAL FORECAST Till ?. y. SUNDAY
For southeastern New York. including Long Island.
also for Connecticut and north New jersey
fair slightly warmer: southwest winds For Monday.
increasing c,ouuiness and occasional light ranJ
warmer l.. h. uuSS Local Forecast Official
wAsiiSGToS FORECAST TILL =. NJ SUNDAY.
For New England. generally fair; slightly warmsrs
southwest winds.
For District Of Columbia eas>rn Ntr Fork saSsrs
Fennsyt,a"a. Nee Je'.ey. Deaure Anryinud and W.
gin uurme Sunday and prosaLiv Jair Biovi soar
ninds.
The OF high pressure tho entire country
south Of the <5tb parallel Tho barometer IA highest
Virginia. is also high over the central plateau
region, while slight disturbances are apparently
central north OF Lake Superior and north
Of Montana and IN northern Mexico Pair
weather continues in all districts except in
the southwest and IN Florida whore showers are 70.
ported II is colder the Atlantic coast and In the
Lover Mississippi Valley and warmer IN all other dis
trIc,s. The indications that far and warmer
weather will prevail In New England. the Middle Az
nnIir states. the OHIO Valley and the lover take region
on sunday, and probably Monday Showers are indi-
Gated for Texas and generally IN the southwest sunday
and Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
IT WAS A DOUBLE MURDER.
NEW LIGHT ON THE 7RAGEDY IN 1HB
HO7EL TARWICk, SPRIyGFlELR

The Shooting OF tho Proprietor and Hts
wiz Two Weeks AGO. which was Sup.
posed TO ma been Murder and Suicsdes
Believed 20 have been - Donbie Murder.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. IL. Two weeks
ago the dead bodies OF George Barr and his
wife were found in their room in Hotel War.
wick. of which Mr.. Barr was tho proprietor.
At tho time 1t was supposed that In mo.
moment Of jealousy Mr.. Barr had killed his
wife and then shot himself In the head. A sim
gle bullet having been fired through his brain.
Four bullet wounds were found In his wife's
body. and an empty hve-chsmbered revoivee
was found By his sido It seemed odd inst the
skin WAS not blackened BY smoke or burned W
powder. and thore was LITTLE comment On he
absence Of those marks. t'3
Now comes tho startling fact that tifsrs we're
two shots. neither burning the skin. snd either
Of which would have caused hstant death.
and that instead Of being murderer and sui.
ciee. It was a double murder.
That is the startling story that was told To-
day. and the necessary steps have been taken
to have the bodies exhumed for the purpose OF
establishing the manner Of death.
1t Is said that the revelations made to-day
establish the fact that Mrs. Barr was dressed
to go out or had just como In supposing
that she was accompanied b. . stranger
and the couple we're met b. the outraged hus-
band, who threatened him. me intruder 0hoe
and killed the wronged husband and tho wife
fell fainting into chair.
There was only one way to oover up the
murderers track. and that was to kill the
witness. 1t was evident that the husband was
dead. but tho woman Was unconscious In o
faint. and to make azure that she would tell no
tales the murderer emptied the three remain.
ing chambers Of his revolver into her head.
II is also stated authoritatively that at the
proper time evidence will be pro-
duced to show that game Of poker
vas vas II rv progress in room log Of
81 the tragedy. and . relative Of Barr asserts
u Gem nercial traveller for tea house In New
York. and that in the course Of the talk the
latter held his clenched fists before Barr's face.
What resulted later nobody knows. though
the salesman is not suspected Of committing
the crime The fact that the head Of the dead
terry. Smith 4 Wesson. whose make The
revolver is. say that they are willing to take
the stand and swear under oath that a revolver
OF their make held three feet away from the
mark will burn it.. This would seem to entirely
explode the suicidal theory.
There arc nov suppo.sed t. be four , WOUNDS
b only three shs to total g, shots Are, Aired
in tho revolver Ii four are found there Viii
not remain Il doubt that what was supposed to
be Il murder and suicide is. in fact, double
murder. The ownership OF the revolver Is not
established. and the detectives acknowledge
themselves baffled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
CUILIAN TROUBLEA
TIE Proposal to Abolish the Legation 1t
Washlngs0A.

aN>s,.N a. -
TIE Froposai % Anohss sss AeesHoe d
"".si"s'o.-
LONDON DEC 80 uespa AZ. r " .'is c a'es
from VALPARAISO says tina. .ne on'ted ete.es
Tha SS.,.a sn-rns,onJ.nt raitarat.s his state.
.ne 4"es co..e s.", ~. d,s'"ss.a 40 10 tho
ment that q proposal was discussed by the
Finance Committee OF the senate to abolish
tho rh;,,an Iagstior IN washington in conse.
tne SnNa. ,a..Sas ~. rnnn tha fIni..d
States Minister to tho CHILEAN Government.
and his teIerrams TO the Department Of State
at Washington. The correspondent says that
.fou= Of the twelve members Of the committee
were IN laSor o. aoonsalne ne Ieea.on; anu anu
advocated such . coussea - s1eetang<o a,she
$1,000 Mo- -rho coror... vh,ch
'AhfAhAtso' WV. 1ue onSo's I =. ~
was elected last month has convened. ana It Is
expected that tho controversies which have
a-ison hstwoa, CbiI, and tho I1nitad stntas
arisen ,m ue.aeen Inn anu 'ne o"''eo o'A'e0
Will be lalu before that Oody soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

personal qualities had not endeared him as .
friend. He was tho soul Of honor and prince
Of good fellows His literary talents were. we
think. almost Of the highest. and II his life had
been longer. his opportunities greater. and his
energies less encountered by commercial 90
equations he must surely have taken his place
among the very foremost OF the writer's that
America has given to England"
signor succi has returned to London nom
the Nuhian desert" he says. full OF envy Of
Monsieur Jacaues's recent fifty days fast
succi to-day makes this unique offer:
II am willing to undertake to swim twice or
three times per day for thirty days. and during
that period will fast absolutely. partaking Of
no nourlshment whichever. On the thirtteth
day. II l ind any one who pretends to be able
to undertake the Same task. I will then. In the
presence Of medical men. partake OF poison in
sui1cient quantity to kill any forty ordinary
men,"
Young King Alexander Of servia is coming to
England next summer. not. 1t IL announced. TO
find wife. but to complete his education. Tho
process will not be mentally exhaustine. 80 he
will remain only fortnight
signor Lago has arranged for another opera
season at the shattesbury. opening on Jan. 2
with Masca9ni's AMIGO Fritz"
The Britannia sailed on Wednesday With
every stnteroom taken. owing partially to the
circumstance that the City Of New York and
the Lain. which had both been advertised to
sail on the same day. were taken of. and many
Of their passengers transferred themselves to
the other steamer. These passengers repre-
sent. as usual. diversified interests. Mr. and
Mrs. Poultney Bigelow. who have closed their
London house for the winter. are on their way
to spend that period in New York.
Charles 4. Bacon. once Gov. Hills law part
ner. who was married here about a year ago
and has since heen travelling in Europe and
the East with his wife. returns partly to intro
duce very young Bacon to his relatives and
friends and partly to deliver Sttlton cheese
several years older than young Bacon. CON-
signed by Col Tom Ochiltree to John Cham
berlain Of Washington
Nate Salisbury. Buffalo Btlrs partner. Is
bound for Chicago to make arrangements for
producing tho Wild West Show there during
the Columbian Exhibition.
Frank Slavin and Charles Mitchell are going
over to fight Sullivan and Corbett respectively.
II they can get the matches made. and John
MacCormsck. under the gentle care Of De-
tective Phil Reilly. IL ON his way to try and
demonstrate to the New York courts that he
did not forge the name Of the Mutual Life In
surance Company.
Wilton Lackaye sailed to-day on the Etruria.
Wesley Sisson Is tn town looking for q theatre
In which Neil Burgess may produce The
County Fair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
MRS. 1ATyELL LIKELY 10 DIE
TatueM Denies that II was He Who Struck
Her

Henry J. Tatne. nccused OF beating his
wife. Catherine Tatncll. on Wednesday, night
last at their residence. 10 West l24th street.
was again remanded, in the Harlem Court yes
terday. Mrs. Tatnell still lay half conscious ut
the residence of her brother In law. Thomas
r Barrett. ia West lO2d street.
1t has been impossible tn give her any nour-
islinient. MS she II unable to swallow even
liquids. She has frequent COMMISSIONS. and
cries ont often in her drirum to those about
her 70 ke"r, her hrsbpqnd, away from her; She
ilGth street who sent word to Justice Meade
that there WAS little hope Of her recovery,
Tatnell is about n years old. tall aud slcn-
his denial that he assaulted his wife, II Is
certain. however. that some one struck the wO-
man a terrible blow on the left sido Of the
throat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Justice Dykman Appellate Gle Close to
Make the judicial Inquiry.

Mako the Judicial Inquiry.
the private asylum. where he IL detained
pending an examnation a. 70 ms sanity; ~
was reported yesterday that he was likely to
uio' w. 49, -. 49, ~, ..so, , -.
lum. denied that thele wore any erounos tol
the rumor.
u,,.r ~, -, a 40 ~, gah.s ,..sS 49,. ~
sloer MIN IN oaneer. ne nus weak heart-
weak pulse. and poor circulation. He takes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 12-Miss A 81.
Bruce. Master Frank Packwood. MIRA L D.
Hatch. and her son were found murdered late
this afternoon In house occupied By the
Packwood family on the east coast.
six miles south Of New Smyrna.
in volusia county. Their throats were cut
and all had been dead apparently for eighteen
or twonty-four hours. They had gone there to
spend the winter. having arrived only week
ago. They are from New York State. Trsmps
ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Cost OF In. Chi,,an Revolution.

The newspapers Of Chill estimate that the
expenses Of the Congressional party In the
revolution OF the Government against Balma-
ceda reached $1,000 600. OF which Seflora
tine Edwards, tho Minister OF Finance. con-
tributed $685. 900 from her own fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Aldermu. Bailey Improv,ne.

Alderman Samuel H. Bailey Of the Twenty
third district is suffering from convulsive
asthma at his home 81 East 10TH street IL
WAS said at the house last night that he WAS
getting better. ana would DO out In a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.


THB LIBERAL PARTY GAINING VOTES
AMON0 THE FARMkR&
WIN r,>s~ n.
:. ~. 49,. r,..s,..-v..
C.., 49,
Se'e'ss w ss'
victsssa CONS - sss sesss o. Fsses
fsr . MestA-Ths Dsny News bssssA b
0sasrsl With Hts Fr,sssrs-Twe Aatsss
u,st...ss crsvs.A Nth Rstsr~anw F,l.
-.-.-p.s.. v..s>.-. c....~ A M.
.. .~ =. 49, p...
o's
oyyrteA 1901. y I'm svS frtasAae - fssst'AsV ~
sess~
LoNpoH 1ec. 1.-THE conferences ON rural
reformR held IN London on Thursday and yes
tsrday wNe eAA Of the most remarkable polid-
cal NentAseandons ever witnessed In this
country Mwss convoked and organised By
tho N0esAk party managers ana its success
has ttss&y angered ana alarmed the Govern
mene and Tories generally. The gathering
wss thoroughly representative OF rural Eng.
land. and every one OF the QUO deiegstes
strengthened in his principles and en-
couraeed In his seal By the stirring ex-
hortations OF Mr.. Gladstone the speech
Mr.. Gladstone delivered yesterday morn
ing was ono OF the best No has ever
made. and II was OF exceptionsi importance
as marking the turning point In the Liberal
policy. Theeye-sse AGRICULTURAL iaoorer mas
not heretofore displayed burning Interest In
home rule He has had an Idea more or less
Vague that itmeans Justice to Ireland. and
asa good Liberal has voted IN favor OF It whom
tne ernnse 10" 70. 49, 80. $3.50. - rnS"..tsra
ever. no nIS ~. IL .ss;, ~. h.sn A,..,o..S
Una. Wm9u n ~ -. :" =. I."s.,...A ~ -
OF wM 20 as M r,sS.,4SSs- ~. .S,,,.s
'no ~ ~ 49,, ~. st,t,, s,.s.. ~ ths CON.
eus'' :. n.o 'SA'
'r ~, -,a.,,.., ,.ho-.-. h.~. u.rx .+,o,.
.;aronc.. and sinca M. Olsdstone eave Chem
a. ,no rl;sm.ntarv Sr.nchisn AIR years aso
hsvo Man demnndins redress with ever
...n.,h.rro ,ns,.tanca. The Iiberal marty
49, -isaiv 6ecide0 IN halu fhsm. And the de-.
.i.,on viii serve TO win 4 rood many Tory sesks
~ s;stricts vhare homo mia Alone vould NOT
sntnoa m Iura votars 20 the nolla The Tories
Ne. .hown ch.r.ctsristic stnnifitv on this
.,nss,,on and h.vs A,rsEricv.hiy oommitAed
ss.msslv.. "a - lsnIasr6 sidn The
,ahor.r. dsm.nd .ro.. shsrs IN
iocoi ~nv.rnmsrk aeA - Iaftnr.ls pro.
go. - a-knhai.h 1900 ,aonneela elet,eed
hv ths nont,sss ,nN.. So, eaii.arrv rtdteuIed
no idsa In . snecoh - oTher 5Aay. IN e.
conrse 81 vhish - snoorinra, aeksd 1hethar
thov war, IN .eovtde~ oavens a. evsry yillaxa
IN order FRAT - $3.50 sminAAl ssuaase then.
se,ras avaninrs T9.sk -. "a ~stirnabed.
Mn cost ~. 0ov~v1memt tAors.uils ~ vutes.
m. l.horors, d.ma,ds for ssnifory dvsilines
And nrotsction frnD l.ndlord and ,sarson tvr-
anrS no. -, A,oeAed bv ~ Toraee vitA
emsl M Il symn.tAv. q, ~ the 0eld Of
rural raSosn IN - ~ anfinaly 10 TIA LIB.
arsis
s,,,..A,.A. -.cutns,nsnA a
f. .h...~ ~ - ,sSst ~ +, .sIInt,o .nt.. y
Ts,or-S~x ..,S~,ftursl En.is.d i.hor.r. Ara
erayinr - ~. THey "a modest enoueb in
thoir dsmsnds. An fir want Il that any man
havinr ,1ine ;an1' aldiffy a. ouittyste 4 hit Of
EnIhSXiASs11hi ~ ~ .U1s 4 e = nodsrake
rant and "a sniov the bene6ts Of any Inn
nrhv~v.n%a h. ,n.v mska Tha ,auv AZ nrasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

The j. Chr. q. Hupfei Brewing Gee
Manhattan Beer. malt and hops only Az xAss Ss<A
sL-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
% Pequot~

sPequot~ Il. Il w. "Ogeeehse."
Our trade marx ~ your colars or Guns denotes per
feet form, also supsr6r1sy Of quality and nnsh-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Table Delieaeies for the Holidays.
Boned turkeys. jsilied tongueA roasted chickens.
Iams sssas patts az s ssu III cold S.hs shssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

No Chr1staas and New Years Table
should DO without bottle Of Dr. sieEerts AnRostura
Bitters, the worldrsnowped sppstissr Of exquisite
nAvor. Beware Of countsrfsits-ldA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

The IAAoeeAee Abroad Game
10 suited for all sgesi Published by Parker Bros.
SAism. NAss Sold 6y Ill nrstclAss Toy dsAlsrs-AAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Herbert NJ. Howes, the friend Of Norcross's
who came on from Boston on Friday night to
seen Norcross about three weeks before his
disappearance. At that time, Hcwes believes.
beard Of the bomb thrower is thick and full
grown.
Norcross left his home at Somerville on Thurs
day morning. his mother ID quite certain he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

sThs Greatest Hsatsrs In New Yosks
II the Hotel ysadoms GAIA Broadway and Alst stAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

'S'v SVUh suO Uostotn0A VI Sh0 @s"SS ~
wales's eldest son to tho daughter OF the Duke
oiIeck. 1t was assumed that he would seek
bride abroad. and the fact that he has selected
Girl not wholly German is accepted as
cause for national thanksgiving. Not very
long ago disloyal versif1er wrote:
The very dogs at England's court.
They howl and bark In German.
We live In better times than that. say the
exultlng loya!ists- One of the Queens daugh-
!ers married the Marquis OF Lorne. and
.he Princess Louise OF Wales Is the
happy wife OF the Duke OF Fife. Even
rrince Henry Of Battenberg. husband OF the
frneess Beatrice. has learned to play cricket
ana to ride to hounds He takes an Intelligent
interest In football. has developed liking for
Ioast beef and plum pudding. breeds fat oxen.
ana In TACT 10 fast becoming quite English. you
show' As for Princess Victoria OF Teck. the
or'ae elect. she speaks English without an ac-
,eht which IL more than can be said OF at
,east Two Of tho Queens sons. and. as the
rr'nce OF Wales proudly described her In the
course oil speech ut n public banquet tho
"ner evening. "she was born In this country.
saucated In this country. and has the feelings
otan English woman"
AFTER this 1t Is not surprising 70 learn that
movement Is on foot for presenting the couple
WIN national wedding gift and that the Gov
wament may feel encouraged 20 ask Pariis-
~sas 70 dover the bride. The chorus Of con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker appointed A. II. Young.
John Baxter and w. w. Woodward
commissioners for the Minneapolis
Union Railway company in the appra-
iSal of damages for the new tracks.
The st. LOUIS railroad has appealed
from the awards of the commissions rs
in the assessment of damages on the
Fourth avenue property between Wash
ington and Third streets.
Lafayette Tyler, who caused the court
so much trouble by his disappearance,
was adjudged guilty by the jury yestPr-
day. The case was an appeal one from
the police court.
WIlhelmina }. Anderson was granted
a divorce from Charles j. Anderson yes
terday on the grounds of desertion.
Carrie Phillips was granted a decree
OF divorce from Edward Phillips. Cruel
and inhuman treatment was proved, and
there was no doubt in the case.
Eva l.. Blackburn was granted a
divorce from w. l.. Blackburn. The
charge in this case was cruel and inhu-
man treatment. The case has been tried
for several Saturdays.
Alimony of 81 per week and S2j attor,
ney's fees was granted in the case OF
Jesse j. against j. w. Parker.
Judge Hooker has allowed the final
closing up in the matter of the Hubbard
Speciality company. The plant has been
ordered sold by the judge for s., 500.
The matter of the estate of Eugene NJ.
Wilson was heard by Judge COrrigan
and the motion for an extension of time
allowed in which to file claims. The
case will he taken up again next
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

DR.. William Mckinley has been selected as
presiding elder of the ST. Paul district and
Dr. G. S. Innis will be in charge of the Ham.
line church until the conference at Red
Wing next fall A meeting of the board Will
be held Monday evening for the acceptance
OF DR.. Innis passionate, but there can be no
doubt of it as there is no one such fayorite
with both students and people.
Quite number of Hamline residents at
tended the oratorio last Monday evening, in
cludin5 Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Thompson, DR..
and Mrs. II. E. Osborne, Mrs. NJ. Higgins.
Misses Sadie and Lizzie Higgins Clara and
Mlnltred Warner, Eta Maxwell, Ella and
Alta Clark, and Messrs. E. E. Rossman. &. Fl.
Nicolson and L. Sanger.
The Epworth League held business meet
ing last Friday evening in the prayer room of
University hall and decided to have ban
9uet, Saturday evening, May 9, in Odd Eel
lows hall.
Miss Edna Tollensbee. who has been spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Chamberlain, has accepted a position as
Dookkeeper for a firm in Minneapolis.
Wilbur Stevens and Miss Jessie Clark, OF
Minneapolis, were married last Tuesday even
ing: They will be at home after May 20 at
their home on Minnehaha avenue.
Will Webb of New Bedford, Ind, who
has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. j.
Webb, on Pascal avenue, returned to. his
home last Thursday.
The Kings Daughters will meet at the
next Tuesday evening.
Rev. H. J. Harrington, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church at lie Sueur was campus visitor
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shannon have moved
from Taylor avenue to their home on Hewitt
avenue.
George H. Hazard has been confined to
his house this week from illness.
Mrs Agnes A. Clark went to st. Peter last
Thursday on business trip.
DR.: G. II. Bridgman filed the chapel pulpit
last Sunday evening.
Dr. Mckinley will preach his farewell ser
mon this morning.
Mr., Bonum, Of st. Paul, visited friends
Tuesday.