davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

When hooked an eel will tic a line
into many thousand intricate knot.
without amy apparent difficulty. lie
l. slippery, and should be- seized near
the middle, with the middle finger over,
the rest under his body. In this posi-.
ton he can only wind himself around
your wrist aud cover your sleeve with
slime. Said slime often. II dried, Is
nearly a~ adhesive as tho kin.
II skinned before bis demise he u rs
lively ns over. aud half cooked four
Inch pieces will wrggio freely
10 remove the cells outer garment
grasp firmly with a mlttened hand cut
through the back Of the neck ill tho
spinal column Is broken, then through
to tho skin Ia front. sclyo tho exposed
meat with a bit Of paper TO prevent
slipping, and steadily pull the hide
toward tho tail, turning II wrong side
out.
10 the inexperienced Il would be an
hours job TO skin au eel, but old hands
take Oh their jackets very rapidly. A
goodpair Of pinccrs comes handy about
peclng them. In tho spring the cels
begin TO blto when the oak leaves arp
as large a. a houses ear. Eel skin Z.
tougher than tripo or bull beef, and It
Is used for connecting the two portions
Of iiails where much friction aecFues.
Our iorcfathcrs used eel skin as ribbon
TO tie up thor cues with, at least tho
sailors did.-G. W. Singer In Lewiston
Inurnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

As tho voice Is the most delicate Of
Instruments and ono which rcscnis at
onco any abuse Of ~ powers, Dr. sure
that you are not misnsing II. II Is tho
easiest thing In the world TO detect
such misuse when u exists. After sing
ing Tor twenty minutes, stop and sec II
there are ANY feelings Of wcerine-s or
evidences Of huskincss about the throat.
II thcrp arr. you are forcing your voice,
and you will show your wisdom by not
singing agnin until You have learned
how to use IL properly. some people
learn naturally how to use the voice.
while with other, II T. a matter Of no
ces-ity tint they shah b. taught Aud
a. there l. no surcr way 20 lose VOTES
than to abuse Il, II you iind that il i
moi "a easy for you to sing as to laugh,
aud " you desire TO dc anything Ia the
future with your voice, ccn>c singing
until You eau secure n good teacher.
II win not hurt your voice 10 remain
unused. tloush OF course early train
ing aud constant practice arr most dc.
sirnblc.
n, however, you lind that you are
using your voice properly and that
your cilors are pleasing 10 your friends,
siug ~ often aud ~ mucl, in your
home aud in your friends parlors ~
you please. remembering always that
It Is better 10 sing half a dozen tunes a
day for ten minutes at time than
once for an hour Never sing for u
longer period than ten minutes with.
out rest. II i dangerous Ia tho "a.
trme to tire the voice, and this evil
will take prompt and sure revenge by
roughenlng iis quality AMI spelling its
natural sweetness. Emma G. Thunby
la Ladies' Homo Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

Franklin rendered printers a service
In showing them tho effectiveness Of
humor IN enhancing the yaluo 81 news.
papers, and In promoting good causes.
In those times there wec no Journal.
ists except printers, and commonly tho
same hand wrote and set In typo tho
paragraphs of news. From lint TO last
he know the value Of little fun Ia the
newspaper, and how helpful Il may be
made IN exposing false prcicnslons and
IN recommending ylrtuons habits. His
tint boyish essays, tiinidly thrust under
tho door Of tho printing office, and tho
last piece he over wrotc, done fow
days before his death, wcrc humorous
At the same time. ho never abused
tho power OF the press by har-h criil-
cisin or lnslnuations OF bad motives. 1t
would be- difficult. II not impossible. to
lind In the thirty years illo of his Penn.
sylvania Gazette an article intended to
wound the feelings Of an individual. %.
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

An elderly lady, evidently good
old soul, entered a tram ear the Other
day with her decide dawg.'
DO you object to my dogr she
asked ono OF tho passengers,
"Not NJ all, provided hc does not
bite, " WIS the Nply.
And your she asked, turning 70
another.
Not at all, madame"
Tho other passengers being ccromo.
niously appealed 10, raised no obioc.
lions, provided Ponto behaved him.
SELF, and everything was settled quite
amirably, when In came the Jealous
conductor for the fares.
You can't have u dog In the car
with YOU, na'am. Tile company don't
allow IT,
The word company" was delivered
with an cinphasla that was unnlstalSa-
bloi but the old lady. mindful of her
little canvass, triumphantly replied;
"Oh' tho company don't object In
the least; Eve asked them allm
And, all unconscious Of her llttlo
joke, she smiled benlgnantly on her
fellow passengers. london Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

Charles Il. Carroll, Of New Hayon.
has invented a bicycle bell which prom,
lses To suponede many OF those now In
nse. II l. composed of two gongs
Joined by baud Of metal, which
makes the whole perfectly dust proof
Inside Is AN alarm movement, which Is
wound up by u small key attached To
one Of the gongs. one winding suillces
Tor 600 alarms. The alarm Is rung by
pressing up a small lover toward the
handle OF tho bicycle, from which tho
bell Is hung, The whole arrangement
Is neat aud tasteful and forms an onu.
ment 10 machine, Springfield Home
mead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

The island Of Juan Fernando. once In.
hablicd by Robinson Crusoc. l. now ton.
nnted Wy former Austrian officer. Baron
vpn llodth, who, after being forced by the
terrible wounds which be received at the
hattloof salnwa, la 1874, to leave thcArny.
grcw tlrcd u the monotony OF existence la
civilized Europe and determined 10 devote
bis fortune To u Ito Of adventure. For
fiitcen years past hc has been living or
the Island Of Juan Fernandez with II small
colony OF natives aud OF European desert.
ors from civilization, and only commnnl-
eating with the world once year, whom he
sends hi, line sailing yacht to Valparaiso
for prN.duus and supplies. - Iiarper's
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

The colonel who, taking his leave at
a garden party, inquiries, "IIavo had
tho pleasure Of spying good.by To you,
Miss Mary the hostess swectly assur.
ing Distinguished pianist who has
rison abruptly from tho instrument
with sarcastic protest lest he should
disturb the conversation, that ho does
no, do 80 at all; the young man who,
ON being told that n possible rival had
taken the lady who Is speaking In to
dinner the previous evening, declares
that that's all he's NJ for" Thesc are
decided instances Of this class Of bad
compliment; while FOR well meant
but lnkowarm one poor Newman
Noggs reply to the collectors query ~.
spccting tho konwigs' now baby, that
Il wasn't n very nasty one, may DO
cited. An the Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

Augustus l., ia.tett Las curiosity In tho
shape of u hreasipln, In which issct asmRll
circle Of paper hardly Nali an Inch ia a.,
the Lords prayer. What maNes the work
especially remarkable il that u was done
with quillpen lhe woids eau bc made
out by persons with extra good ,yc,.ght
without the aid Of iungniying glass.
Moses Hall, an uncle of Mr. barrett, did
the writing -Maldon tMass,) Mall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

LOCAL TRAINS,
SALT LAKE AND oGDEs.
Leave salt Lake 400 AN. aud Ills am, AS
PEA. Returning, arrive salt Lake GtO am
AS p.Ia., y.,l pm.
blNd1iAM.
Leave Salt Lake sos am, returning, arrive
ralt lake S.iopm.
AhhncAN IUnk, Provo, srRfadvlLLE,
THISTLE, MI. rLKAsANr AND MANfi
Leave sdi Lake 90 pm, returning. ar
ave salt Lake il.05 a.m.
u. O. DODGE. ]. IA. BENNETT,
General hAlAxor. dan. PassAg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

Beau-Who Il that there swell wot come
Inter de teairr ahead u us1
Sweetheart know, but he huin't
got W education, lie aNcl fur seats Ia tn
pAIkelt. lnsill ~ ,alNlni narlnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
FATHER HALLs RECALL.
IN. Reply ~" Or .h. o .w'.ge rgsl*l. .. ~.

TIE Reply or the Cewier Faessre - shs
,... American BIS hops.
| BosroN. Nov. 2s-No incid emit in the history
Of the now celebrated case VI the Rev. Father
| Hall is more important than tho following
letter, which has Just been received In Boston.
It is in effect. though Addressed to the Bishop
Of Oxford. tbs, reply Of tho Superior OF the
| Cowley Fathers to the American Bishops:
Nv psAa Loss Bunop. Z nstioelsthss thS Bistcps
omit ell 10 principal caass Of Father Halls
recall The original diouy which nrst brought mp the
thought that night DO well that Father Han should
be recalled from the fact that Inc desired
plete separation OF tho American province the
society at homs- whereas the other Fathers who are
working in America arc quite averse TO any such
policy They in favor Of consiierabls OF
independence but they desire that rea band OF
union should rcraain They wish. In fact, thatSs
should aim fr afiiistou. and We quite
pared 10 grant It. bat 10 would Be Impossible with sny
hope OF success TO carry out such alison under
sn. q rHs' not e' 81 dom. aaSs:
who e n sympathy Win u: iass: :. ..,,.
$,S: sI.
III s,s ny IN os
% sS ssa. sSs1ss
y 3:s q &.
ssvsd from MIN d., gated saihori.y % ecn.inl. %
Of .srioa. imPortsnss e.s:s1.o Ss sy@psshy
with those whom he representa-. IL sucn principle
:ss,ssy would very sissi u p,soes Fs.se: Nm
~ ~: %as t. ": Il no ~sy r- Su. thor
opW w we're insormed and we had every reason % be
q b e rp
;hss pss s.s # as % . az
had been admitted publicly 20 somnunion IN the holy
,niorsnsa Sss no ons .. Sonserenss snd asd
a's ra,s e. sH sss'.sa 'ss
tho time these r shings we're we're. alleged to have
s s.sR s,m. 1 s II Dsssa: urged
he did DO From thu. time e thi. he has been
yited to the holy table Of
sssi = y
s. Phillips ssoS he: ftSm clearing
s,ss I; 4:
:s. .ssss; % I Il
due 20 mo oeisl action ettns Amsre.p ERssopates
aus. 81! a a.
e IL H Srsd. Are Rot 70 ss,
sS .na orsr q he churcs The facts Il the eass
as they before lead 70 agree With that
We have every reason believe thai cases the
the ohicsi esftincste OF orthodoxy which smana,sd
from tho Diocesan Convention.
S 81.
q IL nsw shs waon
IS
think that our q the matter mistais one
he: Sisa ns:
him to break the canon. Of The Am.Ftcan Church
3.
obsdient servant. r. L fAon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
WEALTH IN OLD BONES.
Was There . Rag and Bone Combine
Against the City's Reveauss

Was There . Rag and Bone Combine
Against the City's ReVeauss
There is reason to suspect that the rag and
bone men have formed trust against tho In
terests OF the city
Two years ago Giuseppe Labiola offered
Sl.552 a week for the privilege Of trimming
scows at the dumps Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment. Labiola trimmed tho scows so
carefully and gathered In such heap Of bones
that they became drug in the market. and
I.abiola went out Of business. The city locke
about for some way Of keeping Labiola to his
contract. but he had failed to furnish bonds.
sbsn ss i IL snR or
:, Yesterday. in the office Of the Street Cleaning
lege OF trimming the scows;. The Highest bid
was made by Bernard Golden. who offered
$SO1 a week. The bid was .rainsed, and Com
missioner Brennan resolyed t. sdyeItIs 90, for
fused.
The drop in the amount offered for the privi-
lege since the days OF Labiola suggests that
there was some sort Of . combination among
the rag ptckers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
I.cenaisries IN Beverly.

BEVERLY. Mass. Nov. 26-There is talk of
forming vigilance committee in Beverly to
run down the 1rebug who has been setting 30
many fires in that town lately. The excite
ment is at fever heat. Early this morning
Chas. Dennis heard the barn door open and
aroused her husband He hastily dressed and
started out. revolver in hand. He heard the
quick steps OF somebody running away and
but, apparently. without eject MI. Dennis
found that fire had been kindled In the hay
footprints Of the incendiary were plainly
tracked in the soft ground around the barn.
The foot measured exactly 10 inches from toe
to heel This Is the only clue to his Identity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
The Dolls Sal. for II. Day NURSERIES.

The annual Idolls' sale for the benefit OF the
vfrg1nia. Memorial. and Jewell Day Nurseries
began at Shorry's yesterday afternoon. Be-
sides the dolls. Punch and Judy. sllght-oi.
hand. and other amusements were provided
for rho little folks. Around tho hall were
tables covered with dolls. dressed and pre-
scented by the patronesses. There were young
dolls and old dolls. gay ballet dancers. ple-
beian rag dolls. aud Chinese dolls. and every
thing pertaining 10 dolls wardrobe. For the
boys there was table full OF toys. grabbing.
and u Christmas tree.
The sale was concluded last night by
dance. Landers played for the dancers as
over $1,000
Among the purehasers In the afterr DON were:
Mrs. Whitley Mira Elliott +. Shepard, Mrs.
Fifeesriek ", Vanderbilt. Those who presided
II tho tables we're IVA Mrs, RICHARD Irwin Mrs.
TrancfhIiy r Mrs. Adolplh Mandsp6urS Mrs; c.
A. N. Dodge. Mrs Edmund CONN. jr: Miss
hspallo; Miss Shepard. Miss Stokes. Miss
&kr2 Henry Egloston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
I'M pErsvcr. OF JOHN uosx.
Ths HcstSk Neyfh Bureas Tnishs MS siss
OF the Case 10 Ys< - Ne Tcia.

TAs BcstSk Nova Bureaus THishs MS eiss
OF the Case 10 TT - Ne Teta.
Bosros, Nov. 2a-The Boston News Bureau
says: "Thefe 10 q great deal OF interest In
Boston In the prosecution proceedings against
ex-President Hoey Of the Adams Express
Company. and though the directors tppesr to
be unanimously against Mr.. Hoey. there arc
not wanting those in Boston who believe that
he has yet eide to tell In those transactions
which will place his actions In moro favor
able light, but II takes time to reveal many
things. Events run in series. and one rum
pus raises another. Whathss at lastturned up
in the Adams Express Company now goes back
to the opening Of the civil war. The Adams
Express Company now claims from Mr.. Hoey
S1.O00.000 in Southern Express Companys
stock Of the actual value, Of ABOUT 5000 600:
hs se sss civil wac s
sss ae.a =: sps NJ ss. ss: .s ssos
called the Southern Express Company. in
pany and Continue its business in The South
during the war.
wonderment that. the Southern Express Com
pany should continue s SO long after tho war st to
s' sSe
Oh VINO owns yno bOuIneEn Express. Ono Wnp
has been familiar with the express business
for many years says Vice-President Sanford
Adams EXPRESS for many years. The latter went
TO Europe this summer and Sanford had
clear field to work against him. Mr. Hoey has
for forty years, and. after he Is 70 years Of age
and has served the company all his life. 1t is a
pretty late day for his associates to ascertain
that he had been robbing the company. Many
people knowing the facts OF the transfer q the
pany's stock from Mr: Hoey to the Adams
Express Company. do not believe that
there is anything morally or CONNER
ctaly wrong in the transaction, whatever
the legal aspect may be. Mr.. Hoey ia one Of
the kindest and most public-spirited mon in
New York. but most quiet and unassuminG.
He will not rush into print to defend himself.
but IN time he will have defence to make
aspect from that in which It has been nude to
appear UP to the present time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

Trying to Consolidate Gas Light Conpasies,
There are rumors in Brooklyn that negotia.
lions are In progress to bring about CONSOLE
dalton Of the old Brooklyn Gas Light Com
pany and las Fulton Municipal Gas Light
Company. For several years the Brooklyn
company had almost the entire field to
itself. but since the Fulton Municipal
Company. which manufactures fuel gas at
much cheaper rates. has come into the field It's
income has decreased. and recently It has been
paying the stockholders only per cent. while
the Fulton Municipal has been paying per
cent
Since the talk of o union Of both companies
was started couple Of months ago. the stock
95 to 100 A proposed basis for consolidation,
Il Is said. is that four full shares OF the Brook.
Ign com any are to purchase five full shares
Of the Fulton Municipal.
Gen. James JoMrdan IL President Of the
To unon 81 ali tSe aas
companies in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

These referees appointed In cases IN the stsss
courts In this city last week:
surxIxI couxI
m ysdn pa6sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

HiND3o cLAIRvoSAsT.-rels everything from
separated brought together. 516 Oh ~. N' ''As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
The List OF Referees,


These referees appointed In casss In the stat,
courts In this city last week:
surxxx couxl
BY Judes PaassoN
Mellen AT. Nellen. ................H T. Ucksos.
Robinson axt. Covers. Thomas r Donuerly,
Associntion for Relief &c., agt .
cer%sni. L. I'M. Co. .xt xa:o. 'A'n''''n o''n
man Frederick smytA-
rhseiSsiesi ). = Church .st. n VA'Dom'
Bliss .................'...A Albert Bach.
s.ssh s. w s:Sse.''
Central Trust Co. and six others
nsreaniils Co AT InS.h.I s. sar Ginl.'
Eoyss sst. Rsttinger. ......... Henry y. Wilder.
S x::9in 81 ss = s s:sv
C1rmtssioaer.
~ Jsdos Beach,
Natter of ,s,.. street. Y, y Wa, g. D.. DsST.
Natter Of 17sth street.. }EmsnueiG N. Tisnd
Matter Of 18th street.....,... b. K. schSstsf.
Matter Of Pelham svenus...... Nc. ic S g Evil
s:';:: .. Fort H':;$'
~ Judge LaSv.~sA g.. %. D. j,
Natter of 1oa.A.n fisS.:s A Estss Flint
g.. oosnoH StxAa
~ Judge Boolsaseer
Aatter Oh kArscn George D. Ne veil.
BY Jsdss Pryor.
AAttor OF erg....................Louis Haunsman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE MCDOWELL 90.
4 and 6 West Nth S.,

Are now preparing ladies to use tho Garment Drafting
hsshins 70 take positions q cutters 70 Do
ths city the dissrsns branches Il ars..
EFsn5hg0osgtsins nnishing drap,nE 4eand have
h Ing ss che You &C.. make dtss. for yos.sh
now used BY good cutters In nrsclass
n this country. No matter how many charts you may
laEm Ssssns I0SSS every fashion and ts every
not get She one easiest 70 learn moot rapid TO ussf
for practical use published Call OF send Tor our
eisgAnt eolofed fashion Shest and circular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The state auditor and others of his depart
ment attended the funeral of E MOreau, yes
terday afternoon. Mr. MORGAN was formerly
an emplOye Of TIE department.
Inspector Hokinson is at Spring Valley
taking samples Of yinegars. baking powders
cheese, milk, lard and all food products com
ing under the dairy and food laws
Secretary A. II. Bertram is again at his
desk after a weeks vacation. He says that
Wright county has the largest grain crop in
ten years. Nothing but hail can hurt it now
The state board Of pharmacy examined
thirty-tive candidates at the capitol yester-
day. The names of those who successfully
pass the examinations, and are qualified to
become druggists, will be announced at the
meeting of the board in Minneapolis next
Tuesday.
State Cheese Inspector E. B. Williams has
just returned from twenty-fve-days' trip
among the cheese factories in the northern
ana eastern parts of the state He has visit
ed and made cheese in twenty-one different
factories during that time and reports the
factories, as a rule, satisfactory. He looks
for very large exhibit at the next state fair
Of dairy produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
ECHOES OF THE COURTS.

The ejectment suit of J. D. Harmon against
Charles Weber ct al. is still pending before
Judge Nelson's part of the federal court.
In the case of Henry Wagstaff against The
Kansas City railroad, tried in the federal
court verdict of SH.25 was rendered i'll
favor OF the plaintiff.
Nels Mortensen has filed q complaint
against Oscar Carlson and others. to force a
mechanics lien OF SCI upon LOT twelve of
Grotto street addition, owned by Michaleno
Steshewka.
Judge Thayer and a jury in the federal
court are trying the damage suit of George C.
Barton against the Omaha road. Barton
bought a ticket from St. Paul to Duluth, and
was elected from a train at saltwater He
asks 5000 damages.
The First Presbyterian Church Of Merriam
Park has sued Frederick a. 3. King William
Berlaudf and Robert a Hirst to recover
money paid out as mechanics liens for the
construction Of its building to persons who
furnished materials or did wOlk under King
as contractor The amounts sought to be re
covered are as follows: To the J. P Gribbin
Lumber company, S3S4.59 Chapman & Drake
company, S596.2S; Heating Bros, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
NEARING THE END.
The Waseca Assembly Will Close
This Afternoon.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, July 21.-To-day has been
a great day for the assembly. Every
train was crowded with people anxious
to take part in the ceremonies of recog
milton day. The morning was devoted
tothe examination and closing of the
schools. The children in the kinder
garten, numbering about forty, met in
their school room for the last time, and
received from their teacher, Mrs. Y. X.
Hayward, each book in which was
fastened all the work that they had
made during the assembly. The Tin
Grants club held its last session, during
which Rev. j. f. Stout read paper on
the Value of Illustration in Preach
ing" and the club voted to build on the
assembly grounds Tor next year board
ing house for the use of the club. The
club has been very profitable to the
ministers on the ground, especially to
the under graduates. The cooking
school closed its session to-day, learn
ing how to make hash, an appro-
pirate subject, as they could take
the odds and ends of the previous
lessons and work them over into this
lesson. Prof. E. II. Foster delivered
his final lecture In the economic series.
taking for his subject distribution of
Wealth; The Labor Problem" In the
afternoon were the exercises proper
to recognition day, with Capt. E. G.
Clemens as marshal. The procession
was formed in front of the hotel in the
following order: The assembly chorus,
Prof. G. E. Leslie; young ladies' class
in physical culture, Prof. Weston;
ChautauQua classes; Chautauqua grad
uating class, 1S91;- children of the kim
dergarten, bearing flowers; cadet COM
pany; clergymen, directors of the as
Sembly and visitors. The procession
marched around the assembly grounds
to the rear of the auditorium. The as
sembly chorus marched to their places
on the platform, the little children
formed an open line up the central
aisle, the ChautauquanS opened file,
the golden gate was opened, the gradu
ating class passed through it, down
the aisle under arches bearing
notices, through the line of little chill
dren who scattered flowers in their path
up to the platform where they took their
seats. The golden gate was then closed,
as none but graduates pass through it,
and they only once. The graduating
exercises consisted of singing, prayer.
responsive readings, and All address by
Rev. +. o. Holman, of st. Paul.
The diplomas were presented by Rev.
F. NJ. Rule to the following graduates:
Mrs. Alice H. Bliss, Iowa; Mrs. Addie NJ.
Dalton, Iowa; Miss Bette NJ. Ginbert, Min
nesOta; Mrs. Theresa P: Hall, Red Wing,
Mimi: Mrs. Ella r. Knowlton, Roches
ter, MIMI, Mr.. Elliott A. Knowlton,
Rochester, Mimi; Mrs. Mary B. Swan,
illinois,; Mr.. o. F. Southwick, Wells, Mimi;
Mrs. Il. B. Pope, Minnesota; Mrs.
her diploma failed &c arrive.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in receptions, the annual meeting
for election of officers of the Waseca
branch of the c. l.. s. c.. the organiza-
ton of the class of '95, and the big
camp fire in the evening, around which
songs were sung and speeches made.
Fe-morrow is the closing day of the
assembly