davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-17
entertainments.

a 2yrOH1lot Tet1t772
of your money, if you get neither
benefit nor cure. Risky terms
for the doctor, but safe and sure
for the patient. Everything to
gain, nothing to lose. There's
just one medicine of its class
that's sold on these conditions
just one that could be-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. It's a peculiar way to sell
it-but it's a peculiar medicine.
It's the guaranteed remedy for
all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst Scrofula.
1t cleanses, purifes and enriches
the blood, and cures Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and
all manner of blood-taints, from
whatever cause. 1t costs YOU
nothing if it doesn't help YOU.
The only question is, whether
you want to be helped.
"Golden Medical Discovery"
is the cheapest blood-purifer sold,
through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more ?
The Discovery" acts equally
well all the gear round. Made
by the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, at Buffalo, N. z.
The record-union., 1891-06-17
Rheumatism In the Shoulder.

The majority of mankind suffer more
or less from rheumatism in the shoulder.
ALLCOCK'S Porous PLAsTERs will cure it.
John J, Hallenback, of Hallenback &
Davis, Union Stock Yards, New York,
says:
II have used ALLcoCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS for rheumatism in the shoulder. 1t
was so severe that l could not raise my
hand to my head, and occasionally kept
me awake most of the night. 1 am glad
to say that L found ready relief from ALL
COCKS PoRoUs PLAsTERs in less than
two hours, and was entirely cured in
three days"
The record-union., 1891-06-17

Have you a Pittsburgh
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp?
Do they work satisfactorily
Do your Lamp Chimney:
break? You getthe wrong sort
The RIGHT ones are the
PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts.
burgh, makers of the cele.
brated "Pearl-top lamp chin
ney, which have given univer
sal satisfaction.
The record-union., 1891-06-17
IN THE STJPERTOR COITRT m rtr1

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
4 State OF California, in and for the City and
County OF San Francisco-In the matter of
the estate OF WILLIAM WINTER deceased
Notice of sale of real estate-Notice is hereby
given thatin pursuance ofan order OF the Supe-
rior Court OF the City and County of San Fran
cisco, State OF California, made on the 11th
day Of May, A. ID. 1S91, in the matter OF the
estate of WILLIAM WINTER, deceased, the
undersigned, the executives of the said estate
viii sell at private sale to the highest and best
bidders for cash, lawful money of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on and after the 2OTH DAY or
JUNE, 1891, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said WILLIAM WINTER at the
time of his death, and all the right title and
interest that the said estate has by operation
OF law or otherwise acquired since his DEATH
in and to all those certain lots, pieces or par.
cells of land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Sacramento, state of California,
and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Survey No $50, Swamp and Overlooked
Lands, Sacramento County, township No.
2 north, range No. = east, OF Mount DiabIo
meridian; sections Nos. s, 8, II and s. Dor-
tions of said sections embracing the whole of
Webber Island now commonly called Vests
Isand), and more particularly described in
the filed notes of said survey (made for David
j. West. goth september: 166ol. as follows,
(Which seel: Beginning at the western end OF
Webber Island in section eighteen 1Sl. town
ship two (2) north, range two (2) east Mount
Diabio meridian; thence meander up stream.
ISnn joaquin River. N. $50 49, e. i - obs
n. 80 90. f. 2.16 chs: n. $50 80. E. 500
chs; n. 44o 90, +. $50 chs; n. $50 so, +.
N
E. $500 chs; n. 500 so, E. $500 chs: n
74o 15', e. 500 chs; n. $40 OOy. E. Ii chs:
n. 4So IS, E. chs; n. 76o 45t, T. $50 chs;
S. 500 Is, E. 1920 chs; S. $50 I5. q, 80
chs. to stake at the eastern end of the island:
thence meander down the stream S. 90 90,
W.24.50 chs; S. SO 30, w 22. .OOchs.S s. SGD
80, W. $500 chs; s. 500 so. w. 1000 chs;
$; sac 80, "; 1920 chs; S. 78o so, ". 1910
chs; :. S40 90, w. 500 chs; n. SGol ".
1897 chs 20 the place of beginning, contain
ing one hundred and seventy-four 64-100
l174.O4) acres or more of and; lines run by
25' east.
Offers or bids win be received at the Office of
Danlel Iltus,. attorney-at-law for said estate,
at 3o6 Pine street, in San Francisco, at rooms
] and 2.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful
money of the United States. Ten per cent; OF
the purchase money to be paid to the under
signed on day of sale, balance on conllrHla-
ton OF sale by said court.
Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
FRANCES Il. SAbSIG,
MARY L. WICkSON,
FANNY NJ. WINTER.
Executives of the estate of William Winter,
deceased. my 3o-td
TTIHE RECORD-UNION LEADS ALL IN
| i the interior of California.
The record-union., 1891-06-17
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS.

StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived by the Board of Directors of the
Iurlock Irrigation District at their Office in
the town of Turlock, Stanislaus County Cal
of said district, of the denomination of five
hundred $500 dollars each, till IL O'Clock
A. NJ. on TUESDAY, the 9TH day of July,
1891, at which time and place said board
Will open the proposals and award the pur-
chase to the highest responsible bidder
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of six
(6l per cent. per annum, payable on the 1st
day of January and July of each year.
None of said bonds viii be sold for less than
ninety 900 per cent. of the face value thereof
Done by order of the Board of Directors OF
the Turlock Irrigation District.
R. NJ. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Dated, May 20, 1891. je12-td
The record-union., 1891-06-17
The Prince i'm Another Scandal.

LONDON, June 15.-There is an uncon-
firmed rumor that Lord Brooke, son of
the Earl of Warwick, has filed petition
for divorce from his wife on the ground
of adultery, the Prince of Wales being
charged as correspondent.
The record-union., 1891-06-17

five flight-feathers on the inner web with
a pair of scissors, SO that the air will pass
through them when they attempt to fiy.
This will render them one-sided in their
attempt, and failure will break them of
the habit
The record-union., 1891-06-17
CAPAY Val Ely!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State
Equal All Respects to the Famous Yaca Valley, Which tA(vB
UNPF2ECEDENT NTED TERMS
y INTEREST ONLY FOR PER cENreS7

ay valley situated in Yoo
Lake on1E toto
The record-union., 1891-06-17
SALT.

DY NEW PRoCEsS-BEST IN THE
- World Samples free. Address Z. 2.
EIG0. l119 Q Fourth ST.. Sacramento. my27tt
The record-union., 1891-06-17
FARM And ORCHARD.
Changing Waste to Profts-Re-
fuse of the Farm.
The Revised Game Law Pleasant
Home urroundings-Depth of Good
Soil-Pear Trees Without Bark
Cure for Gapes.

1t pays to bestow labor in those direc-
tions where saving can be effected or
waste prevented. How many piles of
rubbish may. be found that should not
exist will only be known when the effort
is made to get rid of them. The simple
matter of obliterating all traces of the
rubbish (or any kind of waste or filth)
not only adds something to the attractive
ness of the farm, but they may be con-
verted into something useful and bene-
fetal. When it is considered that nearly
everything produced on the farm is from
materials that are often the pest-houses of
disease, as well as the vileSt filth, con-
verted through the agency of plants, as
sisted by warmth, air and sunshine, into
substances that give health and subsist-
| ence to man and animals, it is no loss to
apply labor to the removal of all kinds of
wastes for the purposes of utilizing them
as plant foods.
Every weed left on the ground, and all
| portions of u plant exposed on the sur
face, undergo decomposition as surely as
if buried or plowed under. During the
progress of decomposition certain plants
eliminate odors and gases that are as dis
| agreeable and injurious as some animal
substances. Disinfectants do not always
destroy the substances, but disguise the
odor. The proper mode is to utilize the
waste matter by clearing it away and
placing il III the manure heap, where its
composition viii he changed and some
! service procured from it as fertilizer for
some crop. \ dead animal in compost
heap is OF value, and does not readily pol
| lutte the atmosphere, but a dead animal in
the fields is a disgusting sight and feast
! for carrion birds. In the field it is being
wasted, but properly composted, or made
| into fertilizer in some preferred manner,
it assists in adding to the profits
| The drains from the familytpump may
| be the very sources Of disease, as decom-
position is fastened by moisture, and a
| covered ceSspOol or receptacle for
house refuse may be a menace to the
family, though no outward signs are de-
tected. The conversion of all waste mat
ter into manure induces cleanliness, and
this rule is one that should not be put
into practice occasionally, but constantly.
| The profits of the farm are in the manure,
or in that returned to the soil, and the an
| nual loss to farmers by not utilizing the
waste products Of the farm is enormous.
There is profit in cleanliness, while the
| health of the family and the thrift of the
animals is promoted. ed.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The record-union., 1891-06-17

SUCCESSOR TO CARLE 6 CROLY, CON
y tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Once and shop,
l121 Second street, between Il and l..
The record-union., 1891-06-17
D. ]. MANNIX,

CONTRACTOR OF PLASTERING, KALI
| somining and repairing in all its branches.
Insulating OF steam pipes and boilers a
specially. Center pieces, brackets and all
kinds OF plaster ornaments for sale. Resi-
The record-union., 1891-06-17
REVISED GAME LAW.

Among the good things which can be
credited to the late Legislature is the fol-
lowing revision of the game law:
Every person who, in any counties of
the State, at any time, takes, gathers or
destroys eggs of any quail, partridge or
grouse or mallard duck, or any kind of
summer duck, redhead, teal, or any kind
of gray duck, or any kind of wild duck,
is guilty of a mjsdemeanOr.
Every person who, between the 1st day
day of January and the 1st day of July of
each year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills or
destroyes doves, is guilty of misde-
meanor.
Every person who, in any of the coun-
ties Of the State. hunts, pursues, takes,
kills or destroys any male deer, antelope
mountain sheep or buck for the period of
two years from the date of the passage of
this Act, is guilty of misdemeanor.
Every person who has in possession
deer, elk, antelope or mountain sheep,
killed after the passage OF this Act is
guilty of a misdemeanor.
Every person who, at any time, hunts,
pursues, takes, kills or destroys any
spotted fawn is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Every person who shall take, kill or
destroy any of the animals or bids men
toned in this section, at any time, unless
the carcass of such animals or birds is
used or preserved by the person taking
or Staying it, or is sold for food, is guilty
of misdemeanor.
Every person who shall buy, sell, offer
or expose for sale, transport or carry, or
have in his possession any deer or deer
skin, or any hide or pelt from which the
evidence Of the sex has been removed, or
any of the aforesaid game at any time
when il is unlawful to kill the same as
provided by this and subsequent sections,
is guilty of a misdemeanor.
The record-union., 1891-06-17
g CARIE.

MARRIAGES, vICTORIAS, PHAEToNS,
Y Buggies and Spring Wagons. 90, 912,
oi4 Ninth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-06-17

S4 BUYS A CORD
OF OLD LUMBER WOOD OR Sc A TON
Z of Coal at the c. o. d. YARD, Fourth and
streets.
The record-union., 1891-06-17
C. SpTER.
GUTHRIE BROS,
;. MEISIEE

PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND
1 Gas Fitting. Roofing and Jobbing. Terms
reasonable l2T J street.
The record-union., 1891-06-17
LEE HAYS,

WELL BORER AND TANK BUILDER,
w tin, sheetiron and copper work, plumb
ing, gas and steam fitting, jobbing, etc. 1914
street. ap3-Sm
The record-union., 1891-06-17
JOHN D. sHEARER & SON.

A RTIFICIAL STONEWALK CONTRACT
N ors. Latest designs and first-class work.
Estimates furnished for residences, wood or
iron foundations. jeI6-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-17
B1tst&trss Gurna.

DRS. PENDERY t& BAINBRIDGE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
/ PcstolIfce Building, corner Fourth and x
streets. je6-f
The record-union., 1891-06-17
STONE MASON.

OEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS
y laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First
class work guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No.
719 Alley. between NJ and n, Seventh and
Eighth streets, Sacrarmento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-06-17
CURE FOR GAPEs.

The following points regarding the
gapes, if observed, will prove preventive
and cure for this troublesome disease,
namely:
/. Scatter air-slacked lime freely over
the ground occupied by fowls.
2. Put a little of the lime in the drink
ing water.
3. Should signs Of gapes appear, feed
the fowls twice a week with stiff corn
meal dough, first intimately mixing q
teaspoonful of spirits of turpentine with
quart of the meal.
4. Give very sick chick drop of
turpentine on bread-crumb.
5. If this fails, then strip a feather,
leaving a small tuft on the end, dip it in
turpentine, insert the end of the feather
in the windpipe, and quickly withdraw.
6. Feed on clean boards.
Z. Never allow uneaten food to remain
on the ground.
s. Keep the ground clean Of filth.
9. The rich, moist places, such as are
favorable to earth-worms, are favorable
TO gapes.
10. Do not mistake lice for gapes, as
the big gray lice on the skin of the heads
and necks will often cause the chicks to
gasp from weakness. 1t is not an easy
matter to insert feather down the throats
of large number of chicks, hence the
best wholesale method is to give turpen-
tine in corn-meal, and to use plenty
of lime On the ground, as the lime will
destroy all germs of gapes-Orange Judd
Farmer.
PEAR TREES WITHOUT BARK.
In William Campbell's orchard there is
one row of trees loaded down with young
pears, but all the other trees are barren
of fruit Mr.. Campbell and other grow
ers who have witnessed the sight attrib-
ute it TO the fact that something like
wear ago cows broke into his orchard,
and attracted by the tempting appearance
of the trees, ate the bark of one entire
row before being driven out. The bark
was completely stripped all the way
around of the entire trunk of each tree
| They are loaded with pears, and it is
| thought that destroying the bark caused
! the sap and strength Of the tree to go into
/ the fruit. To further this theory there is
another tree in a different part of the
| orchard on which the COWS ate off all the
! bark all the way around on one of the
! limbs, and this branch is also covered
with pears, while the other limbs on the
same tree are perfectly barren. The en-
| tire orchard is subject TO the same condi-
! tions of heat and exposure. The general
! pear crop is a failure, and in number of
| orchards the amount of fruit will not
| justify the gathering.-Florida Times
! Union.
HOME SURROUNDINGS.
| AS we have more than once observed,
| it is a good ''sign of the tines that the
| ordinary newspapers and magazines of
| the day pay considerable attention to
agricultural and horticultural pursuits
II is coming back to first principles, and
an indication is abroad in the world that
/ something must be done to make the
farmer content with his calling and the
] country home the pleasantest place to
/ live in. The Cosmopolitan some months
back offered prizes for essays, one of
which, that obtained the second prize.
was on ''The Needs of the Farmer" by
Abner l.. Frazer of Milford, Ohio, that is
given in the June number Of that maga-
zine. 1t is not our purpose to follow out
| the long list of wants and requirements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
MARRIAGE MATTERS.

The marriage of Edward Dougan and Miss
Eliza ". Mayo was sOlemnized at Christ
church Tuesday evening at o'clock, Rev. c.
ID. Andrews officiating. Only few friends
were present. Mr. Dougan is an employe of
the chief engineers Office of the Great North
ern railroad and Miss Mayo is the accom-
pliShed daughter of Charles E. Mavo deputy
collector of customs. After a wedding sup
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan departed on a tour
of the lakes. They viii be at home in ST.
Paul after Oct. l.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
rage of Miss Cecilia Catherine Cromb, a lead
ing society belle of CrOokstOn, daughter of
Hon. John CrOmb, the banker of that city,
and Herbert Cnessall Boissier, a prominent
business man of WinOna The ceremony
will take place in the Episcopal church, at
CrOOkstOn, next Thursday at o'clock p. m
Both the young people have many friends in
the Twin Cities.
At Highwood. Wednesday, Aug u, oc
Cured the wedding of r. Howard Relf and
Miss Mary HoWes. The ceremony took place
al 12:30 .. m. Rev. c. Z. Andrews officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Ref left at 4:15 p. m. via the
Northern Pacific, for a trip along the West
ern coast
Miss Julia Jensen and William A. Keller
were married Wednesday at the home of
Jensen's sister, Mrs. Charles Mangler of Til
ton street. Mrs. Keller viii receive Thurs
days after Oct. l al y Central avenue west
The marriage of Walter Thes to Miss
Louise RotherS occurred last Tuesday. The
happy couple viii take up their residence at
so Minnehaha street. where they Will be at
home after Aug. 20
Miss Clare Judd formerly of St. Paul. was
married Tuesday TO c. II. Thornton, of West
Superior, at Duluth.
Among recent announced betrothals is that
of Miss Edith Scare and 6. Tyson Butcher
The marriage of Miss Annie Bunker to
Fred E. Powers Will be celebrated Oct 2
The engagement of Miss Marion Ingersoll
and Mr.. Case is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
party. A handsome gold watch was pre-
sented to the lady in whose honor the cele-
brarTOp fOOL rlo1a

party. A handsome gold watch was pre-
sented to the lady in whose honor the cele-
bration took place.
On Friday evening of last week Mrs. Oliver
Crosby entertained a party of Dexter. Me-.
people in honor of her guest Mrs. +. NJ.
Bisbee, formerly of Dexter Music was rem
dered by Mrs. G. 6. Butler Miss A. c. Crosby
ana E. II. Dearth. Those present = ON Min
neapolis were: Mr.. and Mrs q. 5. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGoOm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, Miss
Birdie Butler, Miss Lille Butler, Mr.. 10y.
Those present from st. Paul were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Crosby, Mr.. ana Mrs. S. p. Crosby,
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. $. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Crosby, Miss A. C. Crosby, E. II.
Dearth and Mrs. F. NJ. Bisbee, of Cleburne,
Tex.
Mr. and Mrs David Swank of Exhange
street, entertained number of their friends
Thursday evening in hOporOf Charles Els, OF
Chicago. Their guests were Misses Olive
Becht, Matilda Bohleier Ida Cook, kittie
Foran, Amanda Lene Cora Swank and Min
nie Hachman. Messrs. Thomas Egan, viii
Graham, Joe King, Arthur Vance. Charles
Els. Jim GrathwOld, John Stark, Adolph
GieSen, Sanford Cavanagh and Allie Mayors
The Misses Emma and Laura Gundaker.
who have been visiting Mrs. Ed Cunningham,
of S4S Beech street, and also their aunt Mrs
j. W Mullen, Of the st. Vincent house,
Sioux Falls Wis. departed, Friday evening,
for their home i'll Davenport To-,
A reception was rendered Rev. MI. Holmes,
the new pastor of the Church of the Ascen
sion, al the residence of NJ. Gibson. 235 Pres
colt street. Thursday evening. A large num-
Der of the congregation called to meet Mr..
Holmes.
Miss Emma Ekman entertained a few
friends at her home on Minnehaha street
Friday night in honor of her cousin, Miss
Lillian Anderson, of Buffalo.
Miss Annie and Maggie Cullen, of Tilton
street. and Miss Meta Peacha have gone to
visit friends al Duluth and West Superior.
party of young people, chaperoned by
Mrs. F. E. Bird, attended the hop at Mime
tonka Wednesday,
Misses Fannie and May Strong entertained
a few of their friends Tuesday evening.
The Misses Shave gave a small dancing
party Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

ton: j. O'Brien. Minneapolis: C. c. Keogh,
Chicago; u. Davis. Chicago; H. H. Grigg, La
Crosse, Wis: ). j. Minton, Charles Cham
piony, Minneapolis; W. B. James, w. +.
Eoran and wife, saltwater; Mary Holmes.
New York: Grace Pruden, Chicago; A. Nc
CoImack. Miss Caine, Milwaukee; Sig Simon
and family. Kansas City; William Simons,
New York; Mrs. Thomas Miller, Miss SMILE;
81 Louis; W. Ii. Carleton. Syracuse, N. T.,
n Eoa a; oBrie m.. and wife. Pittsbprg; May
Chicago; T. J. Goulden. Toledo, o.; Joseph
y. Finnell. F, p Rogers, New York; II. ].
Waters and wife, st. Paul; E. c. Rogers, Ca
lena lena. IL. :, Helen Keogh, Chicago Of St.
Rogers, Nora Holmes. Thomas Turn
J. N. Leonard. Mrs. ]. Leonard,
c. J. McConville, W. d. Kelly, Dr. R. W.
Bethel, W: 6. Barnwell. Frank c. Kayanagh.
Joseph W. Campbell, A. &. Galaseh, Will,
lam NJ Frank, j. E. Game, c. j. Hendy. II.
H.. Griggs, NJ. Lyons, c. Bartlett. ]. Camp
bell and wife, Helen M. Keogh, F. Benson
and wife, Mrs. Laura Burlington, I.
Darragh, May Kerwin, Mary Kennel,
o.: IL O'Neil, Emma Buckley, C. j. NJ. Con-
vile, B. Simon, H. Ii. Hart, A. L. Roth, Mrs.
NJ; o. Ryan, E. l.. Akers, Adelaide M econ
vile Helen Robinson, Flossie keogh, Marie
A. Benz, j. P. Lamb, Ida Horr, T.
l.. Mallory and wife, Miss Elsie Kill
man, Mamie NJ Geehan. Lee Prudens,
AT the Williams House-Mrs. E. G. Sawyer,
Atlanta, Ga; II. r. Butt and son. Minneap-
olis; Miss Helen Griggenheim. Cincinnati; E.
! w. Hoyt wife and daughter, Red Wing; Ben
| nett Buchanan. F. S. Woodward, Minneap-
Oils; Miss Bertha Fish. Chicago; A. Sanborn,
/ Frank r. Wilson, P L. McMarur- Miss j. G..
Nash. Miss Lowry, Minneapolis; II, Sprenge
Ter, Milwaukee; Mr.and Mrs r. W. KEN pshalL
Clara A. Kempshall, Peoria; Miss May M.
Eddy. marlborough; Miss p. E. Olson,
/ Osceola, Wis; Beth Norton, Saltwater; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Moss, Miss Blanche Buchanan. Doros
| Buchanan, Blanche Rothschiids. Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. L. FETISH, Cincinnati; Charles War
ner, New York. j. Schwartz and family.
| of st. Paul-G. F. Day and wife, c. b.
Hess, Hester M Smith, Mrs. Olaf Schwartz
kopf, B.. F. Meek and wife, Pit
and family, A. L. Sager, w. L. Kelley, II. K.
! Cocker and family, C. G. Fairchild Mrs. b.
! Loeb, d. o. McCrea, Oscar Rittenberg, Miss
L. Whitman, r. c. Patterson, c. W. Dobson,
r. d. Eggleston Frank N. Fish. F. NJ. Will
! Jams and wife, C. r. Spear. G. E. Plummer,
| w. G. Darkin, Miss Lille Young, E. Rolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jedermann, E. NJ. Wells,
! George Gilfllan and wife, l.. W. Harris, X.
| Healy, j. Healy, II. c. Behrens, W. 5. Keller
and wife, Ike Solomon and wife, Flora
Worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webster, Mr. and
| Mrs. George L. Lord, Mrs George Thomp-
! son.
] At the Lakefide Cottage-Anna c. ZaDn,
New York; Mrs Charles Weatherly, Mrs.J. r.
McMurran, Rev. George McAfee and family,
| j. A. Harrison, L. Knapp, Miss +. E. Treat.
Robert Graham, MISC Hartley, Miss Bertha
Clarke, Grinnell, To-; Miss A. b. Huntley,
Akron, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Birthdays mark the miestonesin our lives.
and each recurring year adds another 10 the
pile till the apex is reached and the dissolv-
ing views of life make il disappear as a
mirage in the desert to the weary traveller
who thinks he has reached the goal. Mrs.
William Bircher last Tuesday celebrated the
turn OF the tide at thirty-eighI years amidst
the congratulations of ali her near relatives,
and after magnificent luncheon, gossip Of
Inc years gone by and those 10 come was in
dulged in. Mrs. William Koch, a sister of
Mrs Blrcher. was present and in her mimi
table way was the PRINCIPAL entertainer of the