davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

DEAR G. C: BE polite. How little Il costs you
aud how abundautly you are repaid. BE polite to
the old man who restores a fallen parcel to on
the street, or opens door for you. Even N he be
old, ragged and unprepossessinE how his old heart
thrills az the sound of kindly thank you"
coming from the red lips Of a iight-hearted girl.
1T T. sad truth That the majority Of our young
women are care less about cultvating this evidence
Of good breeding. BE polite 10 the small boy who
does you favor. Small bOys-especially ones
little brothers-aFe apt 10 tllinlS big girls" "a
nuisance when they called away from their
play 10 do AN errand for the said girl !" bat IL She
thanks him iu n sisterly manner how quickly his
opinion changes. DO not use all your pO.itcness
Tor the benefit Of the handsome young men. but
give your dear father, mud tired, sWeet-faceo
mother genes Gus share Of IT, Father and mother
do many little things Tor your comfort and pleasure
that you ARE too apt 10 take tribute beiitting
your excellence while, II you would give evidence
that you notice and appreciate them how much
easier you could make their declining years.
] repeat, be polite, for by so doing you viii
eudeaF yourself 10 your old friends gain new aud
true ones, and have the respect Ofall with whom you
come in contact Your PRO PatrR-Lillie Bowers
Arkansas CITY. Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
20. g. FLoWER GARnEN.

&C FRIENDS II will soon be time 10 make flower
gardens. have snVed seeds from the most desira-
bic Of my animals, and 10 any Of the brothers or
sisters who wish some VIII send few, II they care
FOR them enough La pay postage j would like
scraps Of silk or wOrstcd, either old new aud
viii send paper Of flower seeds for every scrap.
Send me live sCTRps Of silk suitable for painting on,
and will paint and send back the largest and the
smallest piece for the other three. ! will give
paper Of seeds for every slip Of cOleus or gera-
Blum-M. A. Preston, Box 1896, Charlotte Mich.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

VyTTfyCt Epispy. The ONLY treatment Tnsurs
NH and rspd stay cured for ei Zoe.
IkRN DR. KRUSE d c., s54s Arsenal St ST. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
Restored,

a Yctitn On yoashtui 1npr1dsHCs causing Premature
BeeaY Nervous LeHtitty Lost ManhIo Sc. having tried
m vain eVsTF known T"u-CV. ms discovered a ztmBla
nea not seif-curst nICu VIII snG free fel i6sg-
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
The Cartons Corner.

ANSWERS 10 questions will not be published with
So two or three weeks afier questions appear 40
all viii have a chance to send replies receive
honorable mention with the number answered.
Queen Victoria L. n niece Of William w. whom
abe succeedod Jan. 20, 1887.
The Temple 81 Janus was a covered passage near
ths Roman Forum, ia which was "a stature OF the
god IL bhd two entrances, closed only la times Of
war; once during tle Republic at the end Of the
PBnic wAT. and IN ice by Augustus
Musical Boies were br-t discovered ancient
Greek manuscripts Their history Is lost I'm an
tiquity. Modern notes were frst used la li3s first
printed la 1862.
The Virginia Natural Bridge over Cedar Creek
extending over a clIasm 80 feet wide and $50 deep
IL the grRndest IN the world.
II. A. Muheuberg was the first Speaker Of The
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
GREETINGS TO THE c. c.

May this noble O. G. band
Dyer live aud firmly stand
BY our veterans old aud gray,
Some Of whom are passed away
Remember the cause for which they persisted,
Aud let their memories Ter be cherished.
They leave this world Of veal and woe
When they gct their last furlough.
To one by one the Lord doth come,
And takes them 90 their heavenly home.
-Neitie Wood Union, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
8. The Resurrection.

We notice the unsuccessful attempt 1t was
made by Gehazi ut the direction of Elisha
Gehazi was sent in haste. Why2 To relieve
the mother quickly rs possible from her sus-
pense. Moreover effort was probably made to
have the son restored before the father learned
of the death. 1t must DO that as God did not
inform Elisha of the death Of the boy (V. 27l,
50 God did not direct Elisha to send Gehazi
Had the servant gone at the command of God,
the boy would have been raised to life.
Elisha met with success. He went into his
chamber at Shunem, where the body of the
dead boy was lying. Only he and the corpse
were present. First of ali Elisha prayed. He
realized his weakness. But he would not have
God to act alone. God and he will perform
the resurrection. First Of all dead body. if
il come to life, must breathe and grow warm
Elish probably tried to FIJI the lungs Of the
child by blowing air from his own lungs
Then he places himself in contact with the
body so that the heat from himself may warm
the child's body. When his own heat is ex-
hausted he exercises vigorously. rewarmiug his
body that he might impart additional heat to
the corpse. Compare L XII, II: 81; Acts,
20: lO) The boy came to life. What power
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

We cannot form an exalted idea Of the SER
want Of Elisha He was not destined to become
the successor TO Elisha in the prophetic office,
Us Elisha followed Elijah. Woman's quick
buttons saw through him. He lacked warmth
and sympathy. and, worse yet he was hypO-
critic, selfish, and false. He was incompetent
10 enter into commences of feeling with
mourning mother. lie even became rude,
thrusting the pleading woman from her only
hope. Elisha Fittingly be was rebuked. The
woman. after all this could not tolerate the
idea OF Gehazi going to her dead child She
insisted Elisha must accompany her. And as
We might expect, although ut times God bIesses
unworthy agents, Gehazi completely failed in
his attempts at resurrection, and that even
though he had Elisha's staff.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
= The Deceased.

We admire the energy, tact promptness, per-
sistence, faith. Of the importunate mother. She
was successful advocate in the interest Of her
boy. We sea her wealthy; considerate OF the
pious prophet; preferring domestic enjoyment
to political advantage; covering the decease
Of her boy from the knowledge of the father,
in the hope the child might be restored and
the father saved the distress Of realizing his
sons departure from life; exhibiting executive
qualities admirable in q general or a ruler
instinctively seeing through the insiueerity Of
Gehazi; determined to have Elisha go in per-
son 10 the bed-bier.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
Editors Chat

B A. Townsend: Arkansas IL pronounced "a
n written ATkansawi by the law 81 The State.
ADenizon, Boa ~, Orange n. j. sends a pretty
blueprint 81 yacht taken with an nmuteur camera
on the Delaware River below Philadelphia. lie
hns taken views in eight VI the Atlantic -eHbOard
htHiesi aud advises young men 10 sell their guns
aud young giris 20 f1rego candy aud buy cameras.
Tie Editor can gouch Tor ihe pleasure Of amateur
photographing. Denison would exchange with
thOse having views 81 their own making, aud has
special prizes Tor the c. G. giH who writes ill the
most interesting letter on any subject.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. Of THE SATIOSALs TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
j. found. Answers % gucs-ers may be forwarded
wit hin n week Aher receiving this Tribune DO not
make numerical enigmas Of your own name.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded. I
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
Conversation Club.

Et'lcs ofHs c7lb.--I. Write briefly p NviIteonIy
~ one side 81 tlie paper. g. NIltc 90 Illc poiut 4
Write on one subject. Q. Write your best O.
behe answers 10 all puzzles iof Of Editor zach
week ilie names VI those wiring tHe best letters
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

EzRS EPILEPSY and SPASMS cured not stopped
Z - mean permunentcurs and no returns Ne
pay d j cured. DR. FERDINAND, st. Louis $40.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
Advertising

1t is said viii sell anything, this Is
true in a measure; but for staying
qualities merit is the test. Extensive
advertising may sell anything where
1t is new or unknown, but after it
comes into general use, IL is judged
according 10 its worth. The continued:
and steady growth of Swifts Specific
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

style, composition. spelling. pcnmanship and gem
elId merit ConsdCTed-wIll be named nj the head
oi this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
viii INCLUDE oil OF these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency in some one point.
No Others will be named.
HONOR ROLL-BEsT LETTERs
First Honor-Nettie Wood. Union, Iowa
Second Honor, Carrie L. Nixon, Waterford, O.
sEARcHERs AND soLvERs.
l1fle Armstrong, l3; Elma Armstrong 16; Della
nj. Ford, 3; MHude Gilbert, Annie l.. Williams,
IS; John Anderson, 10; Clara b. RuslTtoH, 4; Della
y. Mason, .; Ada Bell Bclnell, Maggie Mason,
d Rufus Mason, ?; =. May Hohsclaw. Z; Dot
jackson, 2; hettie Wood, y, Carrie L. MHTshfield,
q; Lewis IT, War, 4; Archy Barnes. 6; X. J.. Nc
CracSen, }; Willie and Jennie Lower, s; James
=. Ager, Z; Calvin Tinker, IL Clara A. Dickinson,
.; G. i. Mack, = Helen Mayo, 10; IA. Stewart, l.
Berpice .. Thomas, s. Elisa A. Carpenter 49,
Ethel T. Hays, p Mary Meserole, 6.
OLA ROLL cALL-NEw MEMBERS
The letters VS.. mean veterans son, y.d veter-
ans daughter aud Wv. veterans widow; members
81 associations viii be marked s.N. and D.N.l
VIM. A. Hewlett, v. Co. Il. 5th n. Y. II. A., Liz
zie's uncle, ManhHsset T.. l.; d. G. King, VS., EN-
plre, Mich; AlbeTtiHe T. Mater vd., Bence, Wis;
Maurice smith, McLano Pa; Ned :, swirl, Edin-
b0ro, Ia Myrtle McElroy, v.d., Flic6ersville w.
Va Vista McEiroy, F.d, Flickersyiile, w. Va,
liehFy G. Whitman, Zipha A, Whitman, Florence
J.: Whitman, Lucy A. Hall Oneonia, n. v; Ira A.
Metherbee, vs., Bolton, Mass; Nelson Churchill
Y. Go, ID. 22d Mich; Alice T. Churchill, Yd, Copao
Mlch-i George Burpee, ElkhOrn, Wis; Ada Bur
keti v;d-, kegg, Pa.i w. y. Burton J.. J.: Davies
81 n, Twelfth street, Philadc phia, Pa; Maude g.
Iouey, vd, Lansing Iowa; Thomas CrHndnll,
MCLane, Pa; Ida NJ. lEg, Proctor, VT; Kate l.
McCracken v.d., II AIhHus, w. Va. Ralph Stahl,
We, Media, Kan; Fuink Stnhl. vs., Auburn, Kan;
Charles NJ. Beuuuck sv.. W. III. Dennis, J. &. Dem
his, Tie Siding. Wye; Elbcrt L. HiclSok, vs. Au-
burn, n. n; james ". Powell, Vs., Norfolk, Nebi
Charlie Blank, VS., Marshall, lll.; Mary Bclman,
SylTanin, o.; Charles H. vs., aud Ora Il, Dye. v.d,
NellsVille. Kan; D. :. Forsyth Vs., Lynyille
Iowa; J.. q. Nan Bcuthuysen, vs., Rich Hiil, No;
elsie kolb, Nd, CeBterviile, o.; Attic Hicks, Nd,
ElzabetItOwn, Ky; J.. Pink Hannah. Morning
Glory, Ky; Bertha /. Thomas. Nd, 81. Johns
Mich; Daisy Dayton, v.d., East Granville, Mass;
Ada T. SmeUd v.d.. ELLA L. Fi-ke, V.d- Springville,
n y" Ayra Lewis, Nd. Ida l.. BDynion, v.d.,
Marion. o. ]. May Oicll, v.d., CentcTvillc, Pa;
Addle Nisman, Louisville. w. Va; Ella and Flor
cnce Lewis, StOcSham, Neb; II. s. Pulmer, VS.,
Arroyo, Pa Carrie aud Lizzie Richardson, v.ds,
charlottesville, o. L. NJ. Stewart, v.d., lrma, Wis.
Total, n,37s.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
HALF SQUARE.
The American Flag.

l. A beacon. ? One who employs. 3 Dry.
4 color 5. A conjunction. 8. A eonsonanL-Ra
WaTthen. Syracuse, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
WHAT PEOPLE DO.

The surprise party Monday evening
at the residence of Miss Eliza Connolly
on Annapolis street, in honor of Miss
Grace and Frank Connolly. was we'll
attended and pleasant evening was
spent by the following guests: Miss
Mertie Lyons. Miss Maud Wood, Miss
Clara Wood, Miss Emma Rodgers. Miss
Maud Brown, Miss Carrie Cox, Miss
Nellie BOSworth and MessrS. Edward
Chapel, Alvah Brown, Miles and James
Cooper, Harry and Otto Wood, William
Brown, Frank Howard, Harry Chapel
and Harry Braun.
One of the pleasantest picnics of the
week was of a fishing party given by
the young ladies of the Reserve" at
Lake Johanna. The largest fish was
captured by Miss Mary Keogh, weigh
ing four pounds aud a half, and the
longest string by Miss Katie Jansen,
numbering seventeen. Among the 9TH
ers who participated IN the excitement
were: Misses Luby, Ryan, Winterer.
). Keough. BOhland, Elbels and Roman,
MesSrs. Mooney, Bohland, Ryan,
keough, Crosby, Jansen, Luby and
Davern.
A gay party of young people were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Swan,
of Chicago, at her White Bear cottage
yesterday. There were in the party:
Misses Gertrude GerSting, Mabel GOch,
of Minneapolis; Anna Morgan, Edna
Jones, HOughtOn. Mabel Gates, Lanpher,
Edith FOulk, Daisy Swan, Ethel FOulk,
| MeSSrs Robert Knebel, of Duluth. Ed
ward Swan, William Jones. Rogers,
Walrath, Guy Wairath. John Forbes,
Howard Darrow, John GrubeI and Will
lam Swan.
Odin q. Clay took few of his friends
to Turtle lake last Monday, and the re-
suit was that fOrty-twO bass were quickly
| captured, all but seven gallantly getting
themselves caught by the ladies. There
were among the fishers Mrs. Cass Gil
bert. Miss Finch, of Milwaukee, and
Miss Winters, Mr.. Clay, 4. Wright and
w. G. Peirce.
a party of young people, properly
chaperOned, went to Geneva Beach the
first of the week. in a private car, and
enjoyed a very pleasant time. The
young ladies of the party we're Misses
Pope, WinslOw, Warner. Blakely, Lille
Day. Baker, Grace Upham and Alice
Monfort.
A party composed of the following
young people attended the hop at La
fayette last week: Misses Mary Bass,
| Helen Warner. Alice Day. Lille Day.
| Alice Pope and Maud Winslow. They
| were chaperOned by Mrs. WinslOw.
Last Tuesday evening about fifteen of
| Miss Minnie Sutmar's friends rendered
| her a surprise at her home on Eighth
| street. The usual refreshments were
! INDUCED in and most enjoyable time
was had by all
Mrs. Cass Gilbert gave a tea Wednes-
| day evening for her sister. Miss Finch.
! of Milwaukee. Mrs. Gilbert was assist
| ed by Miss Finch, Mrs. Glenn, Miss
Armstrong and Miss Spaulding.
Miss Hattie Walker gave a small party
! to number of friends Tuesday even
| ing. Dancing was the leading feature
of the evening. Atmidnight an elegant
! lunch was served.
Mr.. Ordway and Mr.. NettletOn gave a
| dinner at the club house of the White
Bear Yachting association Wednesday,
i at Dellwood. About thirty guests sat
| down.
Mrs. Warner Churchill gave tea Fri
! day afternoon, and in the evening re-
eeived others of her friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The Ladies' Sewing Society of the Bates
Avenue NJ. E. church met with Mrs +. Day
ton. of Euclid street, on Tuesday afternoon.
A very pleasant time wss spent by large
number of ladies. Refreshments were served
at o'clock.
Miss Hazlett who has been staying with
Mrs William Fifeid, of Bates avenue, will
return home to New Hampton, To-. Tuesday.
Her many friends will be sorry to have her
leave.
DR.. Hevener and sou and Ed spinder
took a trip to Forest lake Monday on a fish
ing excursion. They brought home a nice
string of fish and report says they had good
time.
Ramsey Council 1850 Royal Arcanum. meet
on Tuesday evening next at their hall, cor
members are asked to turn out in full force.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. Pearce, of Maple street.
have gone to Rochester, n. Y, where Mrs.
Pearce Will spend the summer.
A meeting of the Ladies' Guild of st.
Peters church was held Thursday, but owing
to a lack of quorum no business was trans
acted.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mayfeld, of Hudson
avenue, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. f.
Price, East Fifth street. on Friday.
a concert will shortly be given by the mem
bers of t. Peters choir. assisted by y. A Nc
Kechnie, Mr.. Stillwell and others.
James Mayfeld and f. f. Price have sew
cred their connection with the finance COM
mittee of st. Peters church.
Leonard Davis. son of Benn Davis. of
Burns avenue, returns home to Paris about
the end OF the month.
Mrs Peter Bott and daughter Isabelle are
spending the summer in Milwaukee with her
son. Henry Bott.
Mr.. and Mrs Hussey and family, of Maple
street, are expected home Monday from their
Montana trip.
Mrs H. L. Gray, of hudson avenue, will
sister.
Mrs. Spindler, of Maple street. entertained
Miss Caskins, of Montevideo, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benn Davis and son dined
with MIR. ana Mrs. f. F. Price Saturday.
StPeter's church people are opening mis-
sion room for children at Post Siding.
Dr. Bradburn has decided to remain in ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES..

The floor of the High School assembly
hall was beautifully WaXed Monday
evening, and all the seats were removed
on the occasion of the first annual
reunion Of the class of 80. The affair
was in charge Of Misses HaSenwinkle.
Craig and Roth, and Messrs. Duncan
and LaWtOn, and during the serving of
refreshments the following tOaSts were
responded to: Our reunion, Samuel
Mills; innocents abroad. Harry Ritche;
the girls, Albert w. Lindeke: the boys.
Miss Elsie Hasenwinkle; '90's future,
Miss Marion Craig. The responses
were very clever. After the feast the
St Anthony Hill orchestra appeared,
and thirty members of the class of 80
spent several hours in dancing.
Garfield Post No. s. q. a. r., extends
an invitation to all old soldiers, their
families. ladies of different relief corps.
sons and daughters of veterans, and all
friends OF the old soldier, to attend an
open meeting and camp fire, at Garfield
hall. $50 East Seventh street, Saturday
evening, July II. The committee are
preparing a nice programme, and hope
to see the hall well filled.
The Ladies' Branch No. 1861, Order
of Iron Hail, will give an Ice cream So
cial and drawing for beautiful oil
painting, at hall corner Seventh and
Minnesota streets. on Monday evening.
July 6. a musical and literary enter
tainment will be given during the even
ing.
st. Paul Chapter No. "a, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a picnic on
Wednesday, July s, at Silver lake.
North st. Paul. All members of the or
der and friends are invited.
The South Park Pleasure and Dra-
matte club gave very ENJOYABLE party
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
HAMLINE.

On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs j. NJ.
Parks entertained few friends in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Cambell. Refreshments
were served and pleasant time spent in
games and charades. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Cambell, Knoxville.
Penn; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cambell, Nelson,
Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. A Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cong
don, Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Warner, Miss Georgia CongdOn. Oscar Parks,
Sherman Weeks, Of Minneapolis. :.
A very pleasant lawn social was given by
the Epworth league at the home of Miss Ella
Door ou Wednesday evening. The band
dscoursed music, and refreshments were
to. Recitation by Miss Barkuloo vocal solos
by Misses Wanda Griffith, Ada Hackett and
Will Wood and piano solo by Miss Mary
Stevens.
Prof and Mrs Thompson leave the last of
the week for the n. E. A. at Toronto, after
which they visit friends in New York and
Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Evans and daughters
Jean and Jessie, go to Maplewood Park
Waseca- the first of the week to attend the
assembly.
Mrs. John Rounds is entertaining her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Sanger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A l.. Beck, all of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Emma Richardson, of Chicago, is the
guest Of Mrs. A. T. Drew on her say to her
home in Texas. ~
Friends of c. l. Godfrey, %, win be PANIED
to learn of his death at his home in Wabasha
on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B. Higgins is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Willis Spaulding and son, of
Heron Lake.
Ms C. A. Cressey is entertaining her
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Assistant States Attorney Capt Childs is
wrestling not only with the wheat investi-
eating committee. but with new Safety
bicycle The captain says he finds the lin
VeStigating' business the easier work of the
two.
This morning the Congregational church
celebrates its fifth anniversary by appropriate
services. In the evening Rev. j. H. Chandler,
its pastor, will preach upon Christian Eli
deavOr matters.
Rev. j. IL. Chandler and a merry party OF
lads camped out last week at Long Lake.
Fishing and hunting, with a merry camp
life, made-the outing delightful one.
Mrs. j. J. Merrill left Wednesday last for
Clear Lake, Iowa, where she will visit rela-
tives for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Wellington of Dorley ave-
nue., entertained Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Hall, of
Excelsior, Sunday last.
Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. D. E. Clark and other
Cromwell avenue people are at Lake Mime
tOnka for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sanborn, of St. Paul,
are the guests of Hon. and Mrs. Il. " Pratt
on Raymond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs. Cud-
worth leave Tuesday for White Bear to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. Schuette, of Marvel. is spending the
summer mouths with friends in New Rich
mona, Wis.
c. d. Bentley is at Mahtomedi, attending
the summer Bible school in session at that
place.
Mrs. B. F. Meek and family are the guests
of Mrs Hewson at White Bear
Miss Eta Marshall left Wednesday for a
few weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Minnie Roberts is visiting i'll Des
MoInes, To- for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Brace, of Bayless ave-
nue., are at Chisago lakes.
Lieut.. C. II. McGill is in camp at Lake City
with his regiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Some of the college boys home for the
summer vacation are Frederick MonfOrt of
Cornell: Frank Griggs. of Williams: Cyrus
jefferson and Marshall Thompson, of Prince
ton. ana Harry Retchie ana Albert Lindeke
Of Yale.
Mrs. Courtland TAYLOR has rented the cot
tage known as the Club house on Manitou
island for the month of July, and have, as
members of her family a number of St.
4auIs most popular young ladies'
1lrs. j. II. Allen and Miss Marion Allen, Of
Grove street. returned the middle of the
week from a week stay in Chicago, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. II. Wilgus, accompanied by the
Misses SWanKa and Miss Marie Merritt of
Williams street, are enjoying an outing at
Spirit Lake, Mimi.
Mr and Mrs. Glenn a. Alden and Miss
Blanche Alden, of Chautauaua county. New
York. spent the past week with T. E. Luley,
557 Martin street.
Misses Minnie and Aggie Eagan of Dayton
avenue, left last week for an extended trip
through Michigan and wisconsin, to be gone
all summer.
Miss May Gleason, the New York eloeu
ZIONIST visited in St Paul Wednesday on
her way 10 Hotel St Louis. Lake Mlnnetonka
Mrs. II. c. Yanmeter, of Hotel Barteau, is
expected home on Monday from a five weeks
visit with relatives in southern Indiana.
President +. +. Oakes and party, who have
been in the Ceur d'A1ene country. have re-
turned from their Western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pearce. of Maple street,
have gone to Rochester. \. Y, where Mrs.
Pearee will spend the summer.
Hon. John Davis, of Chicago, was the guest
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Shaekford,
of 374 East Tenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. Ogden, of Ashland avenue.
have returned from a pleasure trip to the
Lake Park region.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fester, Miss Lawrence
and Miss Whitney. of Faribault, visited in St.
Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. o. Glanyille, of Euclid
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
CHURCH AFFAIR S.

The entertainment given by the Ep-
worth League of the Clinton Avenue n.
L. church Thursday evening was de-
cded success George w. Wright, the
well known elOcutiOniSt of Chicago.
gave several of his best selections, and
Miss X. l.. Fabrick sang several solos.
a very successful supper and enter
tainment, under tie auspices of the
Young Folks Society of the First Ger
man NJ. E. Church, for the benefit of the
deacOness' home. on the West Side, was
given III the parlOrS Of the church Tues
day evening.
The Clinton Avenue NJ. E. Christian
Endeavor society gave a delightful en-
teTtainment in their church, corner Clin-
ton avenue and Isabel street, thursday
evening.
The Rev. Mr.. HOlms, who preached a
trial sermon at the Church of the Ascen-
sion last Sunday, has accepted the call
issued by the church, and will take
charge about Aug. l.
The members of the Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed a
pleasant trip down the Mississippi on
the steamer Henrietta Thursday.
Tie young people of the Church of
the Ascension are making active prep
aTatiOn for the Operatta Tried by
Jury"
The members of the WOOdiawn Park
Baptist church picnicked at Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, Friday.
Christ Church Sunday school enjoyed
pleasant picnic at Minnetonka Mon
daV.