davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

| Easter will be appropriately observed by
| the Christian Endeavor Society of the Con-
| gregationai Church by union meeting to be
| held next Sunday evening in the church at :
| O'Clock. This Easter. conservation service
| will be one of special interest to old and
| young on account of the character of the
| service, the special music and a Christian
| Endeavor address by J. B. Carpenter, vice
| president of the st. Paul Christian Endeavor
! union.
The Liberal society held one of its pleas
| ant sociaiS at the residence of Mrs. C. A.
! Dunn last Thursday evening DR.. Crothers
| English Literature which was a most elo-
| quent and charming paper-one full of wit
! and humor. Mrs. Chapman. Miss Cudworth
| and Mr.. Holmes rendered the musical part
| OF the programme.
| The Cinch club was entertained Monday
last by Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. G. Blake, on Cud-
! worth street. There were twenty-four pres
| ent and most delightful evening was spent.
| This club is undoubtedly the club of the Park
| 1t is most difficult to obtain membership,
| so strict and select are the rules and require
| ments.
In the death of Mrs Asenath Barton. the
aged mother of Mrs. j. X. Moore, of Scudder
avenue, sthe Park lost one of its most re-
spected and widely beloved ladies. Mrs.
Barton was particularly sweet and loyeable
women-indeed a rare woman.
The young peoples social in the Congrega-
tlonal chapel Friday evening was only fairly
dItouueu Inc musical programme was an
excellent one and all in all most enjoyable
evening was spent by all present.
Over twenty couples made the state farm a
visit last Wednesday evening. They took
along good music and ample refreshments,
and enjoyed dancing until late hour.
There was a special meeting of the Liberal
| society at the residence of Mr.. Schuette last
| evening to arrange financial matters and de-
termine upon the society's name.
d. Edgar Clark, Esq, sings that magnificent
solo, Palm Branches" in this morning S
services at the Congregational chapel.
Mrs. Chandler, the mother of Rev. J. H.
Chandler who has been SO ill at the parson-
age, is slowly but surely recovering.
There will be confirmation services in the
Episcopal chapel tomorrow Monday even
| ing. Bishop Gilbert will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dana have removed
temporarily to their sons residence, IA lyle
! hart street. in the city.
| Mr. and Mrs. Abbott E. Smith left Wednes-
! day last for the city, where they will reside in
! the future.
Rev. Mr.. Miles, of West Superior, breaches
| fer the Liberal society this afternoon at 4
| o'clock.
Mrs NJ. A. Jones has been confined to her
home for the past week or ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Clinton Johnson, brother photographer, this
week.
Miss Nellie Rice, of Forman, y. D.. stu
dent of Carleton college, was the guest of
Miss Edna Babcock at Ladies' hall this
week.
The First preparatory class is bereft OF T.
A. Reyes, who has gone to his home in Da-
kota to remain during the spring term.
Miss Eta Torrance, of '93, has been COM
PEELED to go to her home i'll Worthington on
account of poor health.
Miss Mable Watson, of Morris, and Miss
Ruth Davis, of Superior will not return for
the spring term.
Misses Cora Reed and May Whitney. '03, are
still al their homes. where they went to spend
the vacation.
Miss Geneva jerks, '93. of saltwater, will
return for the spring term after m )nth's
absence
E. H. Ellsworth, 50 of the Houston public
school, Is the guest of his father. David ELS
worth.
r. f. Wright, of Winona. formerly of the
senior class, was campus visitor early i'll the
week.
Mrs. Doping. of Faribault, visited her
daughter Miss Flora Doping. during the
week
Prof. W. D. Moffat, of the Rich valley pub
Tic schools, was campus visitor during the
week.
Miss Annah Hurd entertained Miss Minnie
Bean ana E. E. Bean, 81, Oh Monday even
ing.
Miss Blanche Leland, '92 has been spend
ing the past week with her parents in Wells
Miss Lena Chase, 81, enjoyed a visit from
her father. of Sauk Center, early in the week.
Mr.. jacobson. of Waterville. visited his
niece, Miss Lillian Jacobson, this week
Miss Ellen Wright. '92, returned Monday
from visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Laura Dobner enjoyed a visit at her
home in Lake City the first of the week.
Miss Nena NJ. Dunlap, '90yisited Miss Sybil
A. Wilbur III Minneapolis, Wednesday.
Miss Efiie Grout spent the short vacation at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. G.. S. Inns.
Miss Minnesota Norton returned Monday
from a visit with friends in the city.
T. j. Cresswel of Pembina called on Miss
Nellie Vaughn early i'll the week.
Percy Gould, of Fairmont, visited his Sis
ter, Miss Orrie Gould. this week.
Miss Kathryn Shaw 90, returned yesterday
from short visit in Hastings.
Miss Bessie Clapp, '92, will return Monday
from visit in Roberts, Wis.
Barnard Foot, of Buffalo, Wyo., is visiting
his brother Robert root.
Miss Susie Edwards. '02, spent her vacation
with friends III st. Paul.
Prof. E. E. McDermid will give public re-
cital next Friday night.
Miss Blanche Eames 81, is visiting at her
home in Red Wing.
Miss Anna Campbell '93 is visiting at her
home in Winthrop.
Miss Edith Law, '93, is visiting in New
Richmond, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
HAMLINE.

The order of Kings Daughters gave a sue
cessful musical and literary entertainment
i'll odd Fellows hail last Wednesday even
ing. A large number were present, and de-
iightful social time enjoyed. Among the
numbers on the programme were a vocal
quartette, Misses Josie Wood. Lizzie Higgins
George Norris and Harry Fling; two recita-
tons by Miss Jean Evans, one. Mark Twain
Interviewed by Reporter" the other, a cute
Scotch piece; a bass solo by Harry Fling, of
ST. Paul, and a trio by DR.. w. II. Crothers,
George E. Norris and Harry Fling. Refresh
ments were served, and a large sum netted
to be used for benevolent purposes by the
order.
Col. and Mrs A. E. Chantler, Miss May
Chantler, of st. Paul. and Mrs. Isham, of
Iowa, visited with Mrs. Chantler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Warner.
A large delegation from the Hamline Ep-
worth league went 10 st. Anthony Park Tues
day evening to assist in organizing chapter
of the league.
The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs
C. n. Akers Tuesday afternoon and dicuss
the poetry of Herrick.
Miss Mamie Stevens will entertain ting
Kings Daughters next Wednesday eyen1ue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Uses to be great success. Following are the
committees: General and reception, Capt
A: *. Norton. Sergeant MAJOR c. A. Ehlers,
Chev. s. c. Ferree. Capt, B; E. Chute,
Lieut.. r. A. Dorns, Chey- s. G. Bruins
wick, Chew Frank Leuck; floor commit
tee, Brig. Gen: +. A. Woodward. Maj. l.. G.
Fisher, Chevaliers j. A. Crossley, A w.
Doerr, +. J.. Buck, y. L. Mclean. A. II.
Chestnut, P. j. Thieleu. Lieut.. F. G. Britain
and Capt A A. Hoyt; judges. Adjt. Gen. Carl
Armendinger. Capt. j. L. Amory and Col. S.
ID. Mcintyre.
What promises TO be a leading social event
in the Eighth ward is the bali and banquet
to be given at Relief hall on April s for the
benefit of Ark Masonic lodge and chapter.
Elaborate arrangements are being made by
the following committee: G. T. Backus, IL.
II. Scott. George w. Flanders, II. W. Foote,
n. G. Mosner A. /. Dorr. F. q. Wright.
The evening of April the Brotherhood of
Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders will
hold their seventh annual Easter ball al Cen
fury Music hail. The event Will undoubtedly
prove of much interest. rs the arrangements
are in the hands Of very competent commit
tee men,
Next Wednesday evening al open meeting
will be held by the James Bryant post and
w. r. c. at A. o. [. W hall. A pro-
gramme is i'll preparation ana presenta-
ton 10 the post will be made by Dorilus Nor
riSou.
The Ladies' Social club, instead of giving a
bail the evening of April 1, will hold social
for the members and friends of the same at
The home of Mrs. Hans Mattson. .95.23 Park
avenue.
Tomorrow evening the members of the
Third U2iversalst church give All UNIQUE
social in Twenty seventh Street hall. The
costumes worn will be made of paper
Prof. E. o. Gouiding. assisted by his pu-
pills. will give a concert and ball March 81
at his hall, on the fourth floor. Woods
block.
The Lake Street Social club will give the
last of a successful series of dances at Asso-
citation hall, 1909 Lake street. at an early date.
Branch 1855 Order of the Iron Hail. gives
its third social hop at the Guaranty Loan
building Tuesday evening
Prof. Malcolm is preparing for reception
to be given to his advanced pupils and
friends Easter week.
The Press club will have a social banquet
6:30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
DULUTH SOCIAL.
Doings of Prominent People of
the Zenith City.

The concert and dance given by the Clan
Stewart last Wednesday evening on the occa-
sion OF the opening of their new hall was a
great success in every particular. 1t was
make of anything of the kind they under
take. Aftera very clever address by Chief of
the Clan A. S. Wilson, an excellent pro-
gramme of songs and Rotations was carried
out to the delight of the audience. A dance
wound up the entertainment. The pro
gramme was as follows: Recitation, j.
chalmers; recitation, Thomas Clark; banjo
duet, Dodge and Clark; song. r. $. Wilson;
song, w. Clark; song, DR.. Harris; piper
Colin Thompson; chorus. Aud Lang Syne.'
The principal social event of the week in
DulutRwas the Scharwenka concert, which
was given under the management of Ernest
Lachmund in the Pilgrim Congregational
church last Wednesday evening. Herr Schar-
wenka received a royal reception at the
hands of an immense audience, and he well
deserved it. The house was filled with nearly
all the representative citizens of Duluth and
the ladies. The great artist was ably assisted
by Ernest Lachmund and Miss Bertha Won
Elsner.
The programme for the Chautauqua club
next Monday evening at the parlors of the
Methodist church is as follows: The church
in the United States. pages 60 to 20. Mrs
Fletcher: Geology. Walks and Talks" chap
ters to 10, Mr.. Hart: studies In astronomy,
Mr. Feetham; social reform and the social
lists. Mr. Pineo; Milton. paper, Miss MAINS.
The apron sale and supper given by the
Ladies' Relief corps, of this city, in the ST.
Louis hotel last Tuesday evening, was a very
successful affair. Among the aprons con
tributed for the occasion was a beautiful
white linen one with a rich blue hemstitched
border sent by Mrs. John A. Logan.
There will be a grand concert at Turner
hall, April 2, under the auspices of the Al
iegro club. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, formerly
Miss Hitchcock. and Miss Lula GrisWold, of
st. Paul, will assist.
r. n. McKaig, A. NJ. gave a very interest
ing lecture before the Epworth league in the
First NJ. E. church Friday evening. His sub
ject was Scenes in My Army, Prison and
Fugitive Life
St Patrick's day was celebrated in the
morning bysolemn high massin the pro-cathe-
dral, aud in the evening by a playin Catholic
Association hail, and an address by Bishop
McGolrick.
One of the pleasantest impromptu enter
tainments ever given in this city was given
to Herr Scharwenka and his party by Percy
S. Anneke one of the prominent Germans of
this city.
C. L. Lowell, S r. Norris, O. L. Young, J.
B. Douglas, ". C. Sargent and R. H. Grass
weller all of Lakeside, are now III st. Paul
working for a limited charter for that village
o.W. Geer and wife, Of Lynn. Mass, are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
CLUB NOTES.

The silver Leaf Dancing club, composed of
young people residing near Twenty-sixth
street, gave a dance Tuesday evening in
Dahl's hall, corner Twenty street and
stevens avenue. The attendance was the
largest Of anv evening during the clubs ex-
islence. Much of the pleasure of the evening
is due to the untiring efforts of the commit
tee Oh arrangements, composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen: IL. Thompson, chairman 4;
liza Simmons, George Plummer, Charles
harding and F. NJ Bircher.
An interesting meetingof the Unity club of
the First Unitarian church was held Tuesday
evening at the church parlors. The presi-
dent Rome G. Brown. aided as usual in
making the occasion attractive. The first
paper, ~ Comparison Between the English
and French Revolutions was given by j. L.
Laramore. 1t proved of considerable ill.,
terest as the subject was treated in a careful
and intelligent manner. Judge j. O. Pierce
gave the second paper, the subject of which
was, The French and American Revolutions
compared. AT the next meeting, the even
ing OF March II, Mr.. Paige is to read paper
IL viii be the last meeting of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
THESE WILL WED.

The following persons have been granted
Licenses 10 wed during the past week: sam
Larson and Jennie Benton, Joseph Hamack
ana Rosa Janney, c. J. Bergen and T:lda
Mathissen, Alphonse Picard ana Title Heas,
Nels y. Andeberg and Patsie Larsen Tbona :
q. Krale and Randi 4. Ellingbo, Albert ".
Cossins and Henrietta Barked, ohm II. smith
and Maggie A. Derrick, John Baker
ana Polly Hanson, Charles T. Gillspie and
and Gussie NJ. Dennison, John {. Sonth snd
Julia j.. Nash, Everett ". Roberts and Viola
ID. Phelps, Charles Peterson and Lena Mel
son. william A. Manuel and Emma olsen
DANES Mcdonald and Mary A. Grant, Lewis
]. HOLLAND and Mathilda q. Daltthrop. CLANCY
Coleman aud Lena Joseph, Matthias Kaut6
and Lach Schumacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
The Last Days Of Lent Are
Quiet Almost to Mourn
fuIneSs.
All Society Is Resting, and
an Armistiee Is De-
elaped.
Noly Week the Calm Before
the Shower Of Casters
Flowers.
Events Past and Present.
Comings and Goings--Per-
sonal Mention.

1t would be an exception to the rule
if last week had been marked by social
activity. The closing days of Lent,
from custom, rather than a religious
sense of duty. are rarely given to enjoy
ment. and there is but little to record
outside of subdued gatherings of friends
and entertainments of an informal nat
ure. This being holy week, the hush
upon society's doings will deepen, al
though the coming of Easter is causing
tiuttering among the fashionables. and
especially among the younger of the
fair sex, to whom the Easter bonnet is
an annual event of more significance
than the celebration of the birthday of
the nations independence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
William Hunter Dead.

CHICAGO, March 81. = William G..
Hunter, for the last year treasurer of
the Grand opera Ihouse. died last even
ing of a severe attack of pneumonia.
He was one of the most popular men as
sociated with the stage in business
way and was widely known in New
York, his former home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
President Wade Dead.

BosToN. Mass. March 21.-Hon. Levi
G. Wade. president of the Mexican
Central Railway company. died this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The tnest Cut Flowers and designs for wed
dings funerals. parties, etc. Beautiful, strong
healthy bedding and house plants, and everything
Telegraph orders filed. Choice Flower Seeds a {
ue. Is Fourth Street South, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

That has enabled the house of Chick
ering & Son to attain their present
proud pre-eminence in the musical
world. We call your attention to the
fact that these Pianos are going very
rapidly, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden, greenhouse or lawn.
MENDENHALL'S. Send for Catalogl
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

This is the Peterson & Blake stock,
purchased by us from the assignee,
John w. White.
These Pianos have never been in
use, and are as perfect in every par
ticular as when manufactured
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
The Ccala Platform.

! ,yi, do,,,,,H -, .hcIIt;.n o. n..itDa'
a,,f,,.s. wa ,.,r-,3 ,F. ,t .-,,-.,.,,,~;,+ sh:,u
,~riii-h .ir,-trg:s,.,ios or ,t,po>iroyias in th,
-.,-,t ,n. y ,:..h .....u la, ,,ns,.,- direct
g. ,1,, ,,,.,..t rn., ,,4;. nt ..,:a.,:+ nnttn,,
.,,. a.+ we, ,-.,.,.., .,,. ,,o.-,.,:s!.,lIe
.., ,,,.,.,. .,,..t ,.., .+,.,. viii.
,,r.,e,, w, ,,.,., ~. .i,.t,.,tv rf land
avs "a. a,,..c,,. II. t,rn;.,.. ~, demand that
,...l,.,,t a. ,i.,.tl,,,f,, r,.a,t,,, II, s,,nr,-
i,,..f.. i f. not los. 11,.,, "a -.r r.t.,i.:.
:, ,..,.,, 49,, ., .,,r,.. .I,.fl mss S,,,.,,
...,,.,, az a..t,ri,, ,,,..-rr. .he ,ir:.;,,.-.
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ol,,,;,,. ,,...,,.;.,. >, 80 ,,;, ,r
,recn5,,r j., .-;.t. ...., -. sail S~..,,,s. III,
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,.,,r.ins - .n.,n .......r -. ,,5-r :,.rtect
,,,,,,l:.,,. ,,,tt:.., ~
:, No c,r,3..,,,, ,,.~f:>r,, law rcn,-,gIyross-
a, a., e. ..,,.,.., .,3 ,,.,,.,.l II, Han, rt.r,,r
:,
the Tree "'ih tii.l:flf"ti c,2ii'H'' "a SILVER
I. We ,.s,,uAni t:'c i.,sSia-:t' ii laws rrOhib-
;.;-,~ ,,i.., ,,,..r..,;., .. lana ,ni shut e.ou
.,,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

Publ: sentiment. and we might
include religious sentiment, has nm
dcrcone Il change in the matter Of at
tending the circus. 1t is no longer
necessary for the deacon in the church
TO wait until tie night exhibition aud
with his hat down over his eyes to
take back seat TO keep from being
identified. Now he walks up to the
ticket wagon i'll broad daylight
and demands tickets for the
Whole family. lie has wisely concsu-
ded THAI it is no more harm to witness
tie African lion slumheT in his cage.
Or the Bengal tiger MUNICH his quar-
ter cf beef, or the big elephant wisp
great lunches Of hay down his threat
as he rocks to and fro like ".eat
ship, real Eve animals, than it Is TO
look at the dusty, stuffed hides Of the
same in some ten cent museum. 1t
IS the only chance in the world tue
children VIII ever have to see a live
elephant. He has about made up his
mind, too, that ii is little more harm
10 witness the acrobats than to wit
ness his son contend for the p1lza at
the athletic contest at the end Of his
college year, or see him exert him
self to his utmost in match game Of
base ball or rowing match, or sit III
the amphi,hcater Of the country fiii
and throw up his hat at the end of I
close trott;n. race. Draw the line to
include the circus On the side of base
bail and the trottin2 race, Or else rule
the whole business out and compel
the deacon to stay at home and p!ow
com OH show day or suffer The coiise-
quence.-HLiiton, Iowa, Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
TO MN COMPETITORS /:
MEMPHIS, Mo. MAY 20, ie

MEMPHIS, MO, MAY %, 1891.
Having been in the ing, Root and Shoe
Bus mess two years and willing t. &c in
a Comb mat ion rices, / wish make
apologies to my fel low chants for
elling goods cheap, I fear in inter
feres with your trade. l ind that my clerks
tax ing many Of your customers and SELL
ing them goods, VIII i CHI I very much oppos~
ed to, l do not wish to int er fere with
you, and the that long to you. I Wi sla
you to still them, they your laves
and this is not free country. Have adv s.
ed my clerks to let your trade alone, you
sell % hi Oh and I sell LOW, PEOPLE; will see
the difference. And then YOU live very inc
viii lie 1 live very COMMON, Have been ra ised
very poor, VIII lie you have been raised very
eh and live in palaces, VIII lie l CON-
PEELED to i've in NY OLD HOUSE. But I am
used to it and hard lines. | HOPE thi APOL-
OGY will satisfy EVERY chant in Menph S
and the truth is | have sell low to SAT-
fy my customers.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The county I. {. l.. L. met in this
city on Thursday and Friday Of last
week and accomplished considerable
work. The new officers elected for
the coming year were: Joseph Mil
Ter, delegate to the State Meeting;
Edward Butler president; s:.mcs Il.
Moore, vice president; John L. Ten
nant, secretary; Austin Eggleson,
treasurer; L. J. Smith, lecturer; s. G.
Wise, assistant lecturer; Sol Allen,
chaplin; ". F. Adams. steward; VIM.
Shrivcr. dooGkeeper; Edward Myers,
assistant lnorkccnnr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

On Our recent visit to Lawn Ridge.
we were shown ,iscagl the cheese
factory of Cadmns Glow. Mr. Glow
makes iirst-class cheese and all should
encourage home enterprise 10y patron
ling him. We were also shown his
ice hoase that was built without cost
ing bin cent Of money and won
dercd WI. all farmers did not follow
Mr. CLOVIS example in this respect
AMI pat up ice Tor their own use dur
ing The summer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The Sadie Raymond theatar com
pany appears at fee: Opera House
during this week. Maui Mailer VAS
presented Monday sl;s:ls i'll a very
crcGi..sb,e manner, ard On Tuesday
night III The Fireman's Ward. the
company made . grand success, The
dancing and singing Were especially
good. and those who were absent and
enjoy an evening Of joyful entertain
lnent, lest much l,y no, being pr, sent.
This company appears at the opera
house every night this week and are
deserving of first class patronage.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

". +. Hendricks returned from
Chicago with his three children Fri
dJy. Oar readers will remember
that iir. Hendricks took the children
to Chicago to be treated at the Pas
teur Institute. on account Of being
bitten about Z year AGO ',y Il mad dog,
The children were placed i'll the hos
pita! and received treatment and the
doctors of the institute assure Mr..
Hendricks that 10 danger need be
feared now. While in Chicago, Mr..
Hendricks #usi children secured q
pleasant boarding place, Mrs L. f.
Tolmcr, 7D2 West Harrison street.
anG requests lis to return thanks to
the kind lady.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

Adrin C,sady, of Cantril, has Sc
cured the Memphis aud Cantril mail
route, and has provided q good con
veNance for passengers. It rs ex-
pcctcd that this route will be chang
ed this week so as to leave this city
on Tuc9,iay, Thursday and Saturday
MORNINGS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

Bro j. {. Rarrvws. Of tie Center
vile, Iowa, 'owosia!', notices the De
ciamatorr contest, Of which he was
one i the judges, and has the fol
lowing to say Of this cit: We
found the people of Memphis, with
whom we were brought in contact,
very pleasant people and will enter
tain very pleasant memories Of them
and their town The newspaper fra
tesnity are gel represented there,
three good papers being published,
the Reveiile. the Democrat and the
FARlsERs' UNION. the latter being
published hy III. Baxter, who resil-
ed at Centoryi,le awhile last winter
and who has we'll established paper
there and one tina; is well pa;ronizcd
and prosperous
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

On account Of the rain Tuesday
the races for that day were postpon-
ed until yesterday, the races for We'd
nesday occurring to-day, This will
make the meeting extend over in
Guiding Saturday.