davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
uAnc1xc ruE soLpIER wITH MURpER.

lieutenant Best, of the 1st United States Artillery,
appeared before United States Commissioner Morle
Yesterday and made formal charge against Private
Henderson Nelson, who shot and killed Private Mclean
nj Fort Hamilton on Sunday. Deputy Marshals Big
cart and Cummings went to Fort Hamilton in the after
noon but nelson was left in the guardhouse over night
County Physician shepard made an autopsy on the
body of Mclean at the Brooklyn Morgne yesterday
afternoon under authority of the Coroner The reia,
lives decided to bury Mclean at the cemetery oi uo
Holy Cross Flatbush, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
uAc THIS MAN RFFN MURDERED

William Bowe thirtyelgh years old. disappeared
from his home, at No. 149 Gwinnettst, on March ~
and has not since been heard of. lie was employed
ms an extra conductor the De Kalb Avenue Kali
road. and at a. m. that day he went TO his homo
and told his wife he had been in fight with some men
and got "done up He received go during !ho u'N
and was discharged from his employment Inc same
evening be was seen in company with three roughiook
Ing men and has not been seen since BY anv one VINO
knew him. Foul play Is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
CON OF DR. p. r. MEREDITH ORDAINED.

large congregation assembled In the TompKns Ave
nue. Church last evening at the ordination
q, the Rev Irving Meredith OF DR.. r. r. Meredith
,asor OF the chrrch. Young Mr. Meredith recently com
Melted :he course the Union Theological Sem
mary has accepted charge OF little church al No
deray in the mountains under the direction
NJ the American Missionary Association. Dr.. a. j. r.
Behrepds presided Dr. r. r. Meredith preached upon
.eThe Lord in the midst Of His people" prayer OF
ordination offered by Dr. r. s. Sorrs ana Drs' mere
dth and Behrends put their hands the head OF the
candidate in ordaning him. In the absence Of Professor
Charles A. Briggs. Of Union Seminary who was to de-
liver the charge to the young minister. Dr. Albert j.
LYMAN gave it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
OUTGOING STEI .nERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw.YoRK. ..rUEspAY. MAY ga. Isl
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer siberian Br PARK GLASGOW May Is. with mdse
and Messengers Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Waesand (Belgl Grant, Antwerp May 49, with
and Peter Wright Sons Arrived at the
Bar l2.5Upm. 81,
CAYENNE mdss and 10 Thebaud Bros Ar
rived at the Bar at pm
STEAMER Neptuno Br Fraser st AIMS Bay Port Maria
with mi Co. Arrived At tho Bar AZ 80
Steamer Utsein (Nor Thorsen Barnooa days with fruit
70 ~ w uurbut 20 st the Bar IN
Steamer Odin NOr ohde Bermuda May AZ with mdse 10
Ontarbrdge Co Arrived at the Bar at III OF 18th
steamer FL Sol hawthorn. NewOrleans days with mdse
To 7 Van sickle.
mdse aud passengers 10 III Seaman
Steamer Fisher, Savhnnah MTsWth mdso ana
psrseugefs 10 X Walker
steamer Newport News ami Norfolk with
mdse and pas gers Old Dominion -
Steamer IA IA Wintney Haliett. Boston. with mdse
Dimn,k. ,,.,.
steamer Amos q Barstow Corwin. Providence.
steamer CITY Oi Ftchburg BibDer Fan RIVER 10 Borden
shin welssonhorn (Geri Won Thulen. London 80
with csmsnt 70 order, vessel 70 Thso Buyer y Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

ordered the men out. Trustee Madden, who had oeeh
appoln ted clerk. pro tenn, in place OF Deen"l'y
deavored to eject the latter from the once 'n"
thrown 10 the floor. President Duncan t'en 'u'iP'
In and drawing revolver, said, am pre'iuen'' anu
ex-oriclo chief OF police Will show you VIM . III
poSsession of this office. Get out AS Deiehau'S
still refused TO leave the four special poceheh me'o
called IN and elected him by force from MS own ooe
The expert then continued his work and nnaiy SUI sue,
ceeded in opening the SAFE from when inc PopIlS IN
documents of the removed anu lam" II ~
charge by President Duncan and Trustee Mauucu ~
is understood that Deehanty will bring sun lOI uS
ages against Duncan and the Board OF trustees, Iu
also Will contest the legality of his removal from ONCE
WHITE PI,AINS.-The deadlock in the EXCISE Boaru
has been broken by the resignation OF Louis ilorLon
and the appointment of Ilelfrich h0mm, VINO mas hS
united with Commissioner Murphy In reducing 'no
hotel license TO $50 and ale and beer 10 $50.
MOUNT yERNON.-Willard Hall. tho new buulhg
recently erected by the WCmens Christian ChIon !,
10 be occupied for the first time to-day by the Lqle
Ala Society OF the UDlversalis Church. VINO Will NOM
a two days falr. closing tomorrow MBht'
YONKERs-The body Of the man VINO was i0unu
dead beneath the New-Yor and Northern hallWS
trestle near Lowerre Monday was yesterday aieL
noon Identified as that OF Smith Miner, espectDie
mechanic Of Walnut-st., YOnkers. corohe' IuLS
decided that lie was killed BY falling from the tIeste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
RUTHERFORD.

A large sale Of real estate Montross Heights. in
the western part Of Rutherford took place yesterday
The land sold comprised about ninety lots the aver.
age price per LOT being about $3.50.
Ten citizens who disapprove Mayor Cooper's atti-
pde on the water question issued circular on Mon
day calling q meeting for tomorrow evening 10 con-
slider the conflict between the Mayor and Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

The Rev. c. Ewood Nash installed pastor OF the
Unversalist Church OF Our Father In GrandaVe last
evening" as successor DR.. A. j. Garfield The church
was thronged Z. C. Boes preached the sermon the
Rev. c. II. Fay made the Installing prayer Dr. j. Coleman
Adams gave the address Of welcome the pastor and
the address TO the people made by the Rev. W. ).
Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
sun rses4 717 Moon rise 1925 m Moons IS
WATER
nsandy Hook 1918 Gov Island 1888 HILL GIta
W-Sandy HOOK 10 20 GOV. Island l043 He'll Gate O3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
- onx n.uv rRR1NF WEDNESDAY ~ ls9-TwELNE PAGES


sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate. ENE; c''u"s
AT City Island light NE; cloudy
CLEARED.
e,o. ar f.aa fpr, Ferauson Lverpooi-vernon brown
steamer Germanic Obj Cameron srhcq Pnce
Steamer City OF Pans tBr,, Watkins hverpooiro'e'
steamer Trsvsncoro Obi. Logan. Avonmou'n-7"p'0"
spence Ioa sr, Jameson Avonmouth Henderson, BIOS
Steamer FrIssland (Belg). Handle AntWerp-f'''' "-
steamer Adirondack (Br. Low Prnce-Pim' f0'
Steamer Euripldes (Br, Herd Johns PR-U Porto
steamer Arsag tBr, Norrie Maanzasawayde 90; srr
steamer Neptune (Br) Fraser. Montego Bay '"-' n
steamer Tai ahassec Fisher savannahR l. wake:, vs,,
Steamer Yoxford tDr). Munro Coosaw, sC-hr|eb he'"
Steamer uyandotte walkOr NorrOk sna Newport News
steamer CITY Of Atlanta Dole Nest Point Va-old Dom'n
Sresmer Lucy p Miller Bunker. BangorF II Smith q CO
Steamer Herman Winter Nickerson s i,osop q co
Snip st Paul. Bruce. San Francsco-sut'on q ~
SAILED
c,oo,ora srrae for Bremen; Bremerhaveu, Rotterdam
India Avonmouti Valencis Lsguayra; Arsalg ga Se
Enrip,des Porto Rico GOtha Baltimore Gnyan"o''o' '
port News city of Atlanta West pon'' Va
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
c,.sonv Nav o6srryed steamer State OF Nevada MAN,
LIZARD May 2e-Passed Geiler, Kaempf from
from New YORK on her way TO SpaarDdam DtcnI
Bouier from her way to Boulogho anu ho'
MARsErILKs May 25-Arrived. steamer Britannia ODD
HAVE. Nay 2S-saiied steamer weland, Karows for
copExHAeEs, May 25-Arrved. steamer Norge COan)
BREMERHAvEN May ze-Arrived steamer Elder Baur from
HAMBuRG May 25-Aryved Burgurmeister Peter'
GER. Beeckman, from New-forK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
ORANGE.

Tho East orange township committee on Monday
evening appointed S. VI. Long as township clerk to
mi the vacancy caused By the death Of Alfred F. Mum.
The south Orange Board Of Village Trustees on
Monday evening took the first practical steps in tho
sewerage matter, and decided 10 buy the Woodruff
farm IN Springfield a. a ground for sewage disposal.
The price To DO paid Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27


II the weather is fine the 10000 chlloreh III Uiu
,e7 schoos Of the Brooklyn Sunday Union will
,,,rads 10 day Grand Marshal James s. Case has com
uleted preparations for the eleven divisions to narch
and oountermarch after holding anniversary exercises
IN MANY churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

WHO SUPPRESSED THIS EVIDENCED
The executive committee of the Newark Law anu
Order League made public statement yesterday IN
rnv IN some criticisms by members Of the December
Grand Jury Of the annual report of the committee IN
which these jurymen are sharply taken 10 task lof
their neglect 10 take action cases OF violation OF te
sunday laws by LIQUOR dealers. In reading the report
ot tbe annual meeting last week the Rev. W. W. Boyd
nasor ~ the First Baptist Church OF Newark intmated
that the Jurors who had failed In their duty had VIC
lated their oaths and open to the chssse oil per
iurv The report and the remarks OF the clergyman
incensed some of the jurymen. They affirmed that tie
cases referred in the report had never come cioe
them. .
Yesterday the executive committee gave an aosunc'
NJ the evidence In the cases. This evidence the com
mttee say made up and the committees CHAIRMAN
communicated with the Prosecutor OF the fleas re-
oestng him to bring the evidence before the uranI
1nry yoI the December term The Prosecutor assured
the committee that he would do So There were pin
cases i'm all some time afterward another comlnunCa
on was addressed 10 the Prosecutor on the SUBJECT
The reply that the six cases had pen .o nv
me Grand Jury The committee Is determined 10 ia
the responsibility for the suppression OF tlese csc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

Thomas T Kinney. proprietor Of "The Advertiser
With b family and others who sailed for Europe yes
tcrdov in the steamer Spree will make three weeks
coaching trip through England Mr.. and MIS- Msraei
F. Dennis who also sailed on the spree, Will ina'e d
coaching trip in England and wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

ALI, LATEST STYLES OF MEMS NECKwEAE.
Spring underwear Dress Shirts Vests 1aIlng s2s
best quality, 2S-inch to 52-nch, Soc pair j. W JOhN-
SION 81 . 6h-ave above 23d-sk, also 26O Grano-se'
Convenient to all the downtown theatres, ana
Just the place supDer-Taylors St Denis Restaua,
broadway and lth-st colonial dining roo entrance
on Ilth.st or through the Broadway restaurant.
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
bv PICKS PAT TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS WINS
ners heard successful when all remedies fail illustrated
hook OF proofs Free Call or write f. Hiscox 853 way
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
80 WEST 99TH-ST.
Ofsesses Of the System Genito. urinary organs
r,n6otence and Sterlisv Hours 70 I. 5 To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
ESTABLISHED 1891
HANKINSON'S
sTPAu CARPET CLEANING Wohhs'
Is East 2Sih ~.
PUBLICATIONS
the NsW.YORK TRIBUNE.

rp,prNr ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Almanac
.xerisued by The rrbaue aud containing an as'o"i.h:
w., ',.,n, Of matter political social and financial
Vai.nblc for reference. Is ccuts IA copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

list Of 40 so other Extras will BIO sent free q
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY At ph.
TROIT. To be printed by The Tribune la pampa'"
form after adjoernment. ID cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-06
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

The Philomathean gave its seventh an
nual programme before a large audience in
the university chapel Friday evening AS
their motto, Els to Prosthen,' shows. the
constant trend OF the society is 10 the front
and while in every way Friday evenings en-
tertainment was not as even as in other WAYS
it was good programme and much enjoyed
The literary part, which showed the most
care in preparation and deepest thought, was
the essay, Hamilton and the Constitution"
by K. n. Tuckev. An Grafton by w. r. Cav
lord, IAN Appeal for Missions while very
much on the sermon order, showed much
natural ability an orator and a great
amount of magnetism. The music was the.
most enjoyable part of the programme be
ing of a varied character from the quartette
Twilight Bells a delightful COMPOSITION,
and the skilfully executed solo, to the ride
ulous and laugnable Eggs for Breakfast
and THE Opra." The following is the pro-
gramme in full:
Presidents Address. .J.E. Lathrop
The OliaPodrida. Part I
G. E. Maxwell.
Music-Quartette. Twilight Bells"
Messrs. Maxwell, Judson, Tuckey and
Lathrop.
Essay-"Hamilton and the Constitu-
Defamation Character of
Wasnl ogo1Ietie '' :Tb E. Bean Bean
Messrs. Judson, DIN, Hixson and Lathrop.
Music-Cornet Solo. 1.-The Message
E. B. Simonton, Assisted by Miss Stevens,
Pianist.
Oration-'An Appeal for Missions
W. Il. GAYLORD.
Music-Quartette. Eggs for Breakfast
Messrs. Maxwell, Simonton, Tuckey and
r,o o,,o poa-,ao Gaylord.
1' YIN" v. E. Judson. a'' Il
Paper. ..................Po Popular Amusements
j. c. Handy.
Music-Philo. Octette. Tom,
Tom, the Pipers Som
Messrs Juds0n, Maxwell, Simonton, Olin.
Tuckey, Hixson, Gaylord and LathroD.
Miss Jean Evans entertained a number Of
friends at her pleasant home on Minnehaha
street last Tuesday evening, in honor of her
cousin, Miss Bessie Grant. Progressive lots
formed the evenings entertainment, Lou
Davis winning the head prize and Norman
Larson. after vain endeavors, succumbed to
his fate as BOBBY. Dainty refreshments were
served and the remainder Of the evening was
passed in the charming social time which
Miss Evans succeeds in giving her guests,
Among those present were Misses Rae CLARK.
Temple and Wanda Griffith, ana Hollie Pri1i-
gle and Messrs. Larson, Rule, Showers, Davis,
thompson and Burnett from Minneapolis
The Browuings gave the following pro-
gramme on the Jews, in their hail. last even
ing: Roll call answered by quotations from
Jewish authors: instrumental solo, Miss Cora
Reed; essay, Jewish Traits Miss Blanche
Whitney; impromptu. Miss Eta McCullom:
Jewish Financiers," Miss Annah Hurd
speech, Russian Persecution of the JeWs;''
debate, RESOLVED. That Jewish immigration
should be restricted;n pro-, Misses Ella Door
and Carrie Preston, contra Misses Anna
Campbell and Patchin; vocal solo, Miss Alta
Clark.
The editorial staff of the Oracle was elected
Monday, and will consist of the following
Editor-in-chief, j. E. Lathrop; associate edi p
or, A. L. Dimond; literary editor, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-06
OUT IN THE COLD.

Monmouth and Linden Associa-
lions Trying to Buy jerome
Park.
There is rumor around to the effect
that efforts are being quietly made by
the Monmouth Park and Linden as
sociations TO buy up a majority of the
stock of Jerome park or Fleetwood, as
not only the surest way to get control
of one of these tracks, but at the same
time obtain the use of it at q fair rental
this-season, says the New York Sport
ing World. t is said to be probable
that Fleetwood cannot now he obtained
this year al any rental. which would EN-
able the Jerome park people TO COM
mand whatever price, no mat
ter how eXorbitant, they might
SEE fit to place upon it for
the season. 1t is further alleged that
Monmouth. particularly, is afraid of
squeeze" in renting, having already
sounded some of those interested in
Jerome park. This is the explanation
given of MOnmOuth'S and Linden's ap-
parent inaction thus far in securing
either jerome or Fleetwood for their
meetings.
The idea is stated to be similar to that
by which control was obtained by the
Union Ferry company. Buying up the
majority of the stock, and then voting
to lease jerome or Fleetwood to Mon
mouth or Linden at merely a nominal
figure, is said to be how the Gordian
knot will be cut.
This rumor is rather spoiled-or the
plan, if the rumor is correctly the
fact that a controlling interest would
have to be obtained of one man in the
case of Jerome Park, and the latter is
controlled and owned not by the asso-
citation of that name, but by the Jerome
Park Villa Site association, which holds
the whip hand. In other words, it is
not the control of the jerome Park Rae
ing association which will have to be
obtained but that of the Villa Site asso-
citation, which will be vastly more ex-
penSive.
As to Fleetwood, the New York.Driv-
ing club does not own the property, and
there is no stock to be bought up. The
club simply leases the grounds. It has
not only lease for this year, but the
refusal for next, and a promise for three
years more. There is, therefore, no wav
OF getting Fleetwood eXceptb by the votes
OF the members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-06
All OF William MeGuigan's
Horses Entered in the
Name of His Wife.
An Attempt Will Be Made to
Start Them at the South
epn Races.

Word comes from Kentucky that
Prince Fonso, j. G. Twyman's big, fine
looking four-year-oId, has broken down.
The accident, according to report, hap
pened Friday. The tendoms i'll two of
his legs have given away. He is said
TO be beyond the skill of the horse
doctor. This Will be learned with re-
greet by race horse lovers. Prince
Fonso. the son of Prince Charlie by
May Wilson, was bred in the
royal purple. He is a fine-look-
ing horse and catches the better's
eyes. Many a man has been led to
place money on him by the mettlesome
way he pranced around to the post. He
is very snowy. But Prince Fonso was
disappointment from the very first.
He did not run as fast as it looked like
his big limbs should carry him. As a
tWO-year-old he attracted considerable
attention, and was watched III the early
stage of his three-year-Old form. lie
ran second last year in the Two Thou
sand stakes at Nashville. Some people
then began to talk about him for the
Kentucky Derby. Sam Bryant picked
him out as the winner. The odds
on him were 10 to /. and quite little
pile of money was invested on this
shot which. though uifle long, was
all the better, in that it was deemed to
be cinch. Prince Fonso. looking every
inch winner, gallOped gaily around to
the post and managed to get Off. He
was never in the race and finished last.
He won the Chicago Derby, the Twin
CITY Derby and several other stake
races. Sometimes Prince FOnso would
jump in and run like streak of light
ming, but it wasn't very often. How
eyer. he was close up to first-class race
horse, and it is hoped that Mr.. Twyman
Will cure him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-06
Gutenberg Entries.

GUTENBERG, N. j., April 4.-The
following is the list of entries for Mon-
day:
First race. five furlongs, maidens-Wynd-
ham, 12I; Derango, lis: Spendall. lis; Citi-
zen, 100: Twilight colt. 109; Pine Ridge 109;
Atlantic, 109: Potentate (imp). 100; Catha-
rine colt. 100; Willie S, 100; Silas, 109; Sister
Emily Gmp), 100; Pokeno, 106; Annie C
geding, 106.
Second race. five furlongs. selling. beaten
-year-olds Repent 10; Battle Cry,
ITO; Enala, 100; Charley. 10Y; Claudine, 104;
Patti, 104: Lille B, 1O4; Baroline, 101; Yazoo,
IS; Grapeshot, 9S: Adolph H., IS.
Third race, six and a half furlOngs, selling
Prince Howard. lis; G1oster. ILL., Iago, Ill
Prince Edward, 104; Perlid, 81; Mamie B, "a;
Virgie, 81; May D, 81.
Fourth race, mile and quarter. selling
Vengeur, les; Harry Kuhl, 100; SQuanderer,
IS; Newcastle, 80; Bohemian, 90; Iceberg, 81 4;
War Duke, 81; Kate Clark. -.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Endurer, 115:
Civil Service, 125: Dalsyrian, LIZ; Basil Duke,
1lO; Blackburn, 10: Ariel, 102.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Hawk-
stone. 49, Marsh Redon, lis; Qulbbler. 49,:
NanderDent Ill; Doodle, Ill; Discount, no;
Rushlight, ITO; The Doctor, 100: Marty Il,
lOJ; Armiel, Jos; Craft JOY; Guildero 1917;
Lagrippe, 1G6; Come and Co. 1902: Colleen. 81.
SeleciOns-First race, Pine Ridge and
Wyndham; second race. Repent and Patti :;
third race, Gloster and Perlid; fourth race,
Fengeur and Harry HUH; Fifth race, Civil
Service and Blackburn; sixth race, Quibbler
and Marsh Reuou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-06
COMO CULLINGS.

harrington Lodge No. 126, l. o. G. T., gives
its eclipse entertainment at he hall cor
ner University and Wabasha streets next
Friday evening. April IL. The committee in
charge has spared no pains in making ar
engagements for the same. An excellent
programme has been prepared. and a good
time expected. Refreshments will also be
served by the ladies.
The Calumet Dancing club gives its last
social and hop next Wednesday evening
April S, at Twin City hall, corner Rice and
University AS this is the last of the season,
the merrymakers expect to have an unusu-
ally good time. Good music and refresh
ments have been provided for.
Mr.. Preston, who has charge of the I'm
manual Congregational Sunday school, de-
livered his first sermon to an interested gath
ering Easter evening. He is an active work
er, and his untiring efforts will be appreci-
ated by both old and young
Through the untiring efforts Of our enter
prising citizens, Mr.. Harrington and w. Sher-
wood, we have strong of hopes of marked
Improvements OF real estate in the spring.
Several streets are to be graded.
Mrs. LIE Clare and Mrs Emerson have spent
most OF the last three weeks at the sick bed
side of aged parents i'll Delano. Mimi The
invalids are slowly improving and there is
some faint hope of recovery.
j. Zuber, of l. o. o. F. Lodge No 9, spent
Saturday evening last and Sunday visiting
the sick i'll various parts of the city. Mr..
Zuber is an active Odd Fellow, and always
on the alert TO do good
Miss Eliza Stewart, from Bismarck \. D.
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W T.
Stewart, of Topping street. for a months
stay.
j. c. McRight, H. Marsden and Miss Smith
meet with 81. Paul Lodge No. So, l. y. G. T.,
Tuesday evening to arrange for q trip to
Minnehaha lodge in Minneapolis soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Robb and
children left for British Columbia Thursday
last, having spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Bletcher, of $50 Como avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. j. Jervais will
be grieved TO learn of the lady's serious at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Waldraff, of st. Cloud. visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mccall portion
of the pas. week.
E. B. Wilcox and family have moved to 613
Gaultier street, where they will be at home
to their friends.
H. C. Boyeson returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives i'll 81. Croix Falls, Wis.
Monday last.
A. D. BIetcher, NJ. o. Peterson and others
attended Capital lodge, K. of p, Thursday
evening last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher, of 597 Como avenue.
entertained friends from Hamlne Tuesday
last.
C. Whitaker and j. C. Mccall attended Day-
toms bluff lodge, Iron Hall, Tuesday last
Miss Coleman, of the city, is the guest of
Miss Fannie Emerson, of Como avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Arundel street,
have gone to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
W. Mccall and L.. Griffiths spent Saturday
ast with friends in st. Cloud.
". Ball has gone to Rockford, Mimi, to see
sick relatives.