davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT

Following are quotations for wholesaI,
ratae unless otherwise specified:
APPLES-Green, " barrel 7.00@7,50.
BACON-Breakfast, 9H@l0c; long clear
6ko; short clear, &c.
BANANAS-Per bunch, packed, LEO Il
1850.
BARLEY-1.1O@I.2
BRAN-l.40@1 so per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Country. fresh from wagon
Is to 16c; from store, 20@25; Kansas cream.
| cry. YJM35c.
CABBAGE-Perc crate, $3.50.
CHEEsE--Fuil cream l3c; young
American, 14c.
CHICKENS-2.25@2 80 from wagon from
store. 2.5U@3.00.
anthracite egg and nut, delivered, $2 pei
COFFEE-Rio, 2O@23fc.
CORN-ln ear, new from wagon, IS;
from store, 75c; sacked, 75@30c.
| CORN MEAI--In 10 b sacks, 67H07Oc.
| COTTON SEED-Per bushel, 9@l5c.
DRUGS-(job priceslE morphine, per o.,
3.S5; opium, per ID, 4.25; calornei, per b,
LILO; quinine, per o., Soc; assafaetida, pei
ID, 20c; castor oil, per gal, 1.50; turpentine
er GAL, 60c; linseed oil, per gal, zoe
psom salts, per b, &c; gum camphor, pei
| b, Csc; sulphur, per tb sc; Iaudanum, per
| b LOO; copperas, per ID, &c.
DRY GOODS-Dr' GO prints 5@6kc
standard plaids, 6h@,A; light brown do
nestle. "A, &c; medium, do, A. 6@7Hc;
heavy do, "A, 7h@sc; bleached do. "A
71f@8Kc; Alabama plaids, 7c; brown duck
ing, Yh@l3c: Jeans, cotton, l2h@l5c; 90.
all wool, 22H@35c: mattress ticking, 7h0
&c; feather do. l2M15c; hickory do. SO
lie; ginghams, 7H@121Sc; brown cotton
6h@7hc; cambria, 6h@6c.
EGGS--Fresh ward, from wagon, 12X 10
i5c: store. IS TO 20c.
FLOUR-Bpst, o.C0D6.OO.
HARDWARE-lron per pound &c steel
pillow, 4hc; do, cast, Rhc; nails, per key,
80; do. horseshoe. CLINTON, per DCx, No
6 TO 8. 500; do. Ausable No. 7, $3.50: wire
narbed, painted, 1878; galvanized, 1925
smooth. Nos. 6 to 8. $4.OO; do, BLACK, $3.50
HIDEs-Prime. tiints, 8@l0c; dry
4@5c; wet salts, 3@4c.
HAMS-Sugar cured l00l0Xc.
HAY-Bottom, loose, 1890; hailed,
$25, 10; prairie hay, per ton, l4.00@l6.O0;
Johnson grass, 16.0O@O.O.
HOMINY-Per bbl., $50.
LARD-Tierce, 6@7Nc.
LIQUORS-Sour mash whisky, from
three to eight years old, 2.30@5.00; sweet
mash, Kentucky goods, two to seven year,
9325; sherries. 2.OO@3.5O; California wines,
L0O@2.2b, accC riding to age.
LEMONS--Per box. 3.t0@4.5O.
LIVESTOCK-Cornfed cattle, none Of
fered; grass, $l.25 per 1O0 lbs; yearlings,
per head, $3.50; hogs, on hoof, &c; sheep.
anne; cows, ~ to $40.
LUMBER-2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 at $18
per 1900; 2x12, AKA, 4x6, exc and 6xS, $40;
lxl2 first cond. boxing, SO; clear boards
1xl2 and narrower, $25; Ike tongue and
groove x ceiling and California weather
boarding, $25; u ceiling and Texas weather
boarding, $3.50; ~ and M ex. wide lum-
Der $50; best dried all heart shingles, IS;
prime dried and sap shingles, $3.50;
plastering latbs, $3.50.
ADMINISTRATIONS, 25G50o; drips,
40c.
OATs-Feed. 6o@65c; Kansas seed, 70
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
CITY NEWS.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to give notice that Mr.. r. II.
Manlove is no longer connected with
the STATESMAN PUBLISHING Co. and
that this company will no longer be
responsible for any of his acts or rep
RESERVATIONS. All parties holding re-
eeipts from him purporting to bind
this company will please forward
copies Of same to this Office.
STATESMAN PUBLISHING Co.
Feb. 10, 1890.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
A Distressing case and Hanpv Curs.

"For over year have had breaking
ont ON my leg, which troubled me So bad
l could not walk. leg badly swelled, of q
purple color, with cruptions so bad that
blood would ooze ont If bore my weight
on it. was recommended to try Carke'f
Extract of Flax (Papiilon) Skin Cure,
which have done. My leg is now well
aud can walk two miles on it without
any trouble" Signed, "A. D. Haywa "
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin soft
and prevents chappiug. Skin Cure 81.
Soap 20 cents. For sale by Oscar Samostz.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

@75c; Texas seed. 70@75c.
nRANGES-C california, SO % to 1926.
RYE-95c@1 .l5.
hNI0NS--par H., 4X65c.
PECANS-Per h.. 8 to 10c.
POlA iOES--lrish, per hushel. L. 56n1. 40.
Sweet potatoes per bushel from wagon,
~ to 75c; from store, rs 10 Sl.OO.
ROPE-One-half inch and upwards, 10c.
SIIGAR-A 6hc: grarrlated, 10; cut
loaf, &c; yellow clarified, 6@6Hc.
TKA--1mperial, y ID, 26@65c; gunpowder.
40@7oc.
TURKEYs-6O@75c from wagon; store.
75c to 90.
WOOD-Harj, $3.50; cedar, $500 per
d. delivered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
GRAIN AND vlslvS MARA Ers.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Wheat.-Wa
dull and inactive at the START Prices de
| clned re and then advanced lsSc, CLOSING
5sc above prices at the corresponding tim
yesterday.
Corn-Trading was higher and withou
| significance and at times tho crowd in thu
trading pit was thinned out to the dimen
sions of a corporals guard.
Trading in provisions was remarkably
dull but prices improved. Prices wer'
highest early in the session but the clos'
shows considerable advance over yester
days resting figures gaining 10 to 1910 ant
lard 21lc.
LEADING FUTURES.
Leading futures closed--Wheat. No.
February 9i5sc, Mey 98H, July 93Tc.
Corn--NO. :, February 505sc, May 5z54c
July, 52H.
Mess pork-Per bbl., February 972lI
March, o 6?k, May 0 95.
Lard Prime steam, per 10n lbs, Febrp.
ary $50, March ~. Nav s 80.
Short ribs-Per 100 lbs, February AGO
March 67H, May 4.37K.
Cash quotations were:
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 9iN.
CCrn-No. 2, 5'N.
Pork $50 To 8 621S.
Lard--Per 100 lbs. 5 60.
Short ribs-( ,oose) 4.50 to 4.G5.
Dry sailed shouiders-39I 10 400.
Short clear sldes-5.90 to 80.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Lou &, Feb. 10 Wheat opened "a TO
4 down rs compared with Yesterday
clio e sold eff fraction farther but quickly
recovered only to decline again later with
active trade Ii CHER. OUTSIDE markets, how
ever, created better feeling aud values
streng, herpd and ruled firm but irregular
to close. No red cash 96h to 9G5s, May
0325c, July $3.50 bid
Corn-AfIer All "a to n lower opening
the was some strength shown, but market
was very quiet, there being little for sale.
No. 2 cast 49c 10 1910, February 49c, May
50Ac 10 5 "A bid.
Oars-Firm and higher but quiet. No. 2
cash, 45M to ASH; May, 46 BID.
Corn meal steady, 2.75 to 2SO.
Whisky-Steady, LA.
Pruvisions-M unsettled. Early ad-
vices gave weak tone but later there was u
tirmer feeling all around
Pork--New mess in job lots 1924 to 9.75
Lard Lower; prime steam. 5.45.
Dry salt meals-Buxed, shoulders, 3.75
8 oIH;. longs, 4.U tof.ioi IIDs, 4.'o W no.
short clear, 1851 49,.
Bacon Boxed shoulders. 4.62h; longs
and ribs, SOS; short clear, 8 BIN.
KANSAS CITl.
KANSAS CRY, Feb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. red, cash. &c bid.
Corn-Steady. No. 2, cash, 47c bid.
Mess Pork-Boxed,9 $50.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders, 3.45.
Short ribs Sides fl.
Short clear sides-4.95.
Long clear sides-4 IS.
Breakfast bacon-Rnxed, 500.
Lard-Rehned, 5.52A.
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb. 10 - Wheat - Spot
stronger. No. 2. red. Ill. Options up and
strong. February, LII; May, .o6ss; July,
COZ.
lions firm. February, 621Sc; May, 595s;
Jnly. 59%.
Cotfee-options up. Sales $4,000 bags.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
Life Ia Too Short,

and time and money too precious. to be
trittered away III the trial ct uhceraIr
meals of cure, when one Is afflicted WI
Rnv lingering or chronic alilncnt of the
liver. lungs or blood Now, DR.. PIerce' S
Golden NJ deal Discovery Is such p 'Sitv,
remedy for all such ills as To warrant its
manufacturers in selling it as they are do
ing. through uruggists, on condition that il
it don't do all that it is recommended 10,
the money paid for it will he ptomp y re-
funded. There are great many blooi
Duritiers adYe t'sed. hut only he Golden
Medical Discovery" of DIR. Pierce could Gus
tain itself ard b. soln under SuCh irving
conditions. 10 sell any ordinary medicine
under such g guarantee would DahKr"pt IL,
prourieturs, but with The Golden Me neal
Discovery" all that is asked for 1t Is tar
trinI. and ifit cont do all that 1t is adver
tised 10 the manufactures Will cneerluily
and promptly refund all money paid for 1t.
Nv this singularly peculiar method vi busl-
ness. alike liberal 10 the purchasers and eX-
actinp 10 the naDuiaclurerS, the invalid
can be sure of getting the value of his
money, winch Is not true vt any other med.
icine. All diseases arising from t. rpid
liver, or from impure or poisoned blond,
a re conquered by the Golden Medical Dir
coyery.f Especially has it maUitested It's
marvellous potency in curing salt rheunI,
letter, eczema, psoriaSiS ilnpertigo, eryslp-
elias, and all skin and scalp diseases, no
matter of how long Standing. Scrofulous
/, fsctiOns, sores and swellmgs, az fever
cores, white sweilings, nip joint disease and
Kindred ailments yleld 10 It's positive, puri'
tying, strengthening end healing proper
ties. Lung strOfula COMMONLY known a
Of the lungs) also yields to it,
IL 1t 10 taken in time and given fair trial.
Contains no alcohol TO inebriate, no syrup
or sugar 10 feruent and impair digestion;
rs wonderful! in its curative results as it is
peculiar in composi,ion. Don't accept any
Substitute, said to be y rst as good" that
the dea er may make larger profit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
The Banquet.

The banquet to be given at the
Driskill Friday night to the legislators
and press representatives will be de-
iighttul affair. Mr.. Lord, of the
Driskill, will manage the tables and he
knows exactly how to do the work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
The Athletic Exhibition.

The Austin Athletic Club are doing
some lively hustling to make the com
ing exhibition, which takes place on
the 10Th, an interesting one Tor those
who enjoy athletic sport.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
No Smallpox at Mcneil.

DR.. Graves has returned from Nc
Neil and reports that there is no
smallpox at that place. The case
which ut first was supposed to be
smallpox was nothing more than a
slight fever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
BANKER,S EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK MONEY.
New YORK, Feb. l0.-Money On call tight
ranged from 10 81 per cent; last loan 3;
closed offered at 8, prime mercantile paper,
81 10 81; sterling exchange quiet and
steady at 479A for 60 day bills and 48S for
demand.
SECURITIES.
BosToN, Feb. 10.-Mexican d., 70 to "a;
stock, % to 23c.
BRITISH CONSOLS.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Consols closed at
M for money; for silver. 46M
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Feb. fostering bank, 60
tavs. 1851 to 4. 5s4; sterling commercial
70 days, 4.e4A 10 ABS; reichmarks, COM
nercial 60 days, 951S to =: francs, bank
60days, 6I9% commercial, 60 days 5.2C%.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Feb fostering, 60 days,
4S2, - discount; New York sight, "A dis
count; New Orleans sight, T, discount;
American silver n discount.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
GALVESTON. Feb. 10.-Freight by steamer
from Galveston TO Liverpool, 8 80 to 10 Gid
TO Continent, 5.l6d to -: to New York
l0c per LEO pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
A Pleasant Evening.

Miss Katie and Miss Louise Frisch-
never entertained number OF theiI
friends Monday evening at their home,
No. 400 East Thirteenth street. The
evening was most pleasantly spent.
Singing, dancing and u general good
time, with the elegant refreshments,
made the hours pass only to quickly
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

February, II 90; May, 1925 to 1852; July
1915 Spot rio. firm and quiet at l9c.
SngaI-Rt fined. firm, fair demand and
3'l6c higher;C, + l-l6 10 SIC: extra 9, 81
o 52G: white extra G SIG to 81; yellow
ID l6 t, lie; off A, 5h;mouId A, 3 5-l6;
standard A, 63.l6c; confectioner's A, s sis;
cut loaf, 8 l6; crushed. 4 9,l6c; powdered,
ZIG; graduated, &c; culls, 6 5 u.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
Why Not Here?

The sheriff oil Bexar county ordered
the gambling rooms of san Antonio
to close, and they closed, and the
grc-'l of the tiger is heard no more i'll
the land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
LIVE STOCK MARK ET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb. 10.-Drover's Stock
journal reports;
Cattle Receipts, 1900: shipments. 1000
Market rather depressed. Steers 3.15 10
SIS; stockers, 2.40 to 3 so.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; shipments, r.
000. Market steady with advances. All
grades, choice mixed 34) to37O
Sheep Receipts. l0,OUU; shipments, $500
Market irregular Natives, 40 to AIS;
Westerns 3.75 to 5.12h; fed Texans, 43U to
465.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1U.-Cattle - Receipts
1910; shipments, 200. Steady. Good to
fancy native bteers, AGO to 5.25; fair to
good $50 to AGO; stockers and feeders. 2 rs
to $50: Texans and Indians $40 to 3.85.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, SO
Shade higher. Prices ranged 25 to 800
Sheep-Keceipts, Go; shipments, none
Steady; good to choice AGO to $40.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1O.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900. Marke
steady TO weak. Steers, 355 to 525; stock
ers ana feeders, 2.25 TO 345.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000
Market strong to higher. All grades 80
to 355.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, Geo
Market steady and unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
Everything Lovely.

There is no smallpox in Austin now
and you can coma to town without
fear. The disease has been crushed
out here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,

GALVESTON, Feb. 10.-The following are
the closing quotations for spot cotton
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday, With
to-day sales:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
Fixing the Roof.
Feb. 10, 1890

Workmen were repairing the roof
of the court house yesterday. The
roof leaked badly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
A runaway Oh Pecan Street.

Yesterday morning while Mr.. Len
Tobin's horse was standing out on
West Pecan street it took freight and
dashed out the street. The buggy, a
new one, came in contact with fence
and was completely demolished.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

We recommend tue lie IF Auglstnra
Btters to our friends who suffer wi II dys-
pepsia, but onlv the genuine, Manufactured
by DIR. siesert & Sons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

OFFICE OF
DAILY AND WEEKLY STATEsMAN,}
AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 10, 1891. J
The local traffic was only moderate to.
day, with a better demand from the coun.
try. in the wholesale trade a healthy bust
ness is being done, Dealers are preparing
for the openinf of the spring trrde.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb TO- - Wool - Receipts
5, 10 pounds; firm and unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
JUDICIAL.

GASES DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY IN THE
DISTRICT AND MINOR COURTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
STOLE A ~POCKETBOOK.
Watson, a Tramp, Arrested While
Robbing a St. Paul Woman.

Officer Shelly caught a pickpocket
yesterday. The nan was plying his yo-
cation among the patrons of the inter-
urban line at Hennepin and Washing
ton He is now locked up, and
tomorrow morning will be called upon
to answer the charge of larceny from
the person.
A St. Paul lady. one Mrs. Paully, was
about to take one of the interurban cars.
Just as she reached the side of the car
Shelly saw 1 nan make a dash for her
pocket. he secured something from it,
and was making OFF when Mrs. Paully
saw him. She pursued; he fed. Shell
ly'S protecting arms were waiting for
him, and into them he fell. Mr. Paully
accompanied the officer and his prisoner
to the central station. The purse
was there found on the gentle
man and identified by Mrs. Paully.
She was very much excited and a few
minutes Sufficed for her to air her views
of Minneapolis and Minneapolis people.
She declared this to be the second time
her pocket had been picked in Mime
apoliS. Besides several articles which
only women carry. there was the sum
of SLIT in the purse. The thief gives
his name as Watson. He doesn't look
much like a pickpocket. Tramp
would describe him better. Nora, ILL.,,
is II of the places from which he
halls.
Petty thieves have been doing a
thriving business ever since the inter
urban line was put in operation. The
crowds which surround those cars at the
Minneapolis terminus offer a rich field
for the thief. The purses of women.
usually carried in the hand or pocket OF
the jacket, are the ones affected by
them. This is the first arrest that has
been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The question that naturally arises IN
every inquiring mind is: Why did
Mayor Babb, Supt. Bracket and the po-
lice commission appear pOWerleSS TO
cope with the gamblers, thugs and ia
kris that Mayor Winston has been able
to dispose of by the stroke of his penn
South Minneapolis News.
Some difference i'll opinions of that
class of wheat raiSerS that write up the
news is rather amusing. One says: 1t
Is rumored that the young grain plant
here and abroad may be damaged by
the large quantity of snow that has
lately fallen, and that is still covering
the ground and plants" Another says:
THE report that the wheat plant in
many parts is without the protection of
a heavy body of snow causes great I'M
easiness for the outcome" Indeed, in
some sections, the ground is quite bare
in places, and the plants are subject to
the vicissitude of varying weather, with
its alterations in temperature.-Market
Record. sszi
Rev. David James Burrell is going to
leave US. That is really too bad, par
ticularly when we come to consider
what a sacrifice he is making for the
are nothing but a series of sacrifices,
and Mr.. Burrell must De excused If he
has failed to take care of himself and
his family i'll the change he is about to
make. No doubt he feels bad at leaving
Minneapolis, where he has been lionized
by all, even by the press. But it is not
to be wondered at that such a self-sacri-
icing maj as he should resign his pres
ent position to accept another which
promises a larger field of labor. We
know, of course, that the question of
all increase of salary of some $4,000 a
year is not even a secondary motive for
the doctors migration. That and twice
as much more he will I'M
doubtedly leave to Manchester col
lege. For the doctors sake and the
sake of his family, we hope the trustees
of the Dutch Reformed church will in
sist on his putting aside a few dollars
every month for a 'rainy day. and not
allow him to give it all away to charity.
Such self-sacrificing men as DR.. Burrell
are apt to neglect themselves for others.
Our advice to you, doctor, is not 10 for
get that charity begins at home. %
Irish Standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
THE WEEKS

Wednesday evening at the First Bap-
fist church will occur the testimonial
concert given by Prof. Charles Ii.
Morse, who is shortly to leave Mime
apolis to take charge OF the organ and
choir at Plymouth church, Brooklyn
The choir of the First Congregational
church, OF which he is at present musi-
cal director, will assist in giving the fol-
lowing programme:
Overture III Mendelssohn
Written for a military band and tran
srcibed for organ by W. T.. Best.
Elsa Bridal Procession to the Minis
Anthem nro"Thsri King of . Shsney
Choir.
Toccato and fugue in d minor......:..Baeh
~Song-"Ye That Love the Lord''.... .Barnaby
Miss May.
Andante with variations, from the noe
turn3 for wind instruments..,.....L; spohr
L Mr.. Ferguson.
Organ Solos (a) ''Cantilena Paste
raj" GrlSon
90 The famous largo in c. b 5s9ees W6itnev
Anthem-"The Radiant Morn. Woodward
Choir.
Concerto piece in A minor. by request
Whiting
H. E. Zoch will give his t~wenty-ninth
piano recital saturday eVcHllS, ApIll +,
at Century hall. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Song Withou. Words. .MendeIssohn
Ballade, opus 20.......... 80. Carl Reinecke
Love Scene and Isolde's Death
wagner
Arranged by Tausig and List.
Forest Murmurs, The List
Valse, opus "a, No. 2............... Chopin
Cradle Song" ..Schumann
"Marche Mil.tairen 49,. -. Schubert-Tauslg
The glee and banjo clubs of the UNI
verSlty of Wisconsin give a concert Fri
day night at Century hall, when the fol
lowing programme will be given:
Dress Parade Quickstep,'', banjo club:
Chair, Root; % The Man in the Moons
Ball., glee club; Sweetheart Waltzes' from
Gypsy Baron'D, banjo CLUB: (a) Franklin
Doggie, (b) "A Little Bird Whispered to Me.
Mr.. Molitor and glee club; "Darkey's Dream
banjo club; Angel Gabriel" Mr.. Bowman
and glee club: (a) "Massa's in de Cold
Ground Mr.. Beebe and and glee club; ID.
Selection" banjo d.; la) His Heart Wa:
True TO Poll" (a) "A Capital Ship" MIR
Simpson and. glee club; scotch Dance
BANJO club: Jolly Old Crow song, selected
Mr.. Molitor and glee club; "By-By Honey
glee and banjo clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

This week VIII see a revival of social activ
ity that was interrupted by Lent. This even
ing the fourteenth annual ball of Division
$50, brotherhood of Engineers,
will be held at Masonic Temple hall. The
Spiritualists will give a dance Monday even
ing at Odd Fellows hall. II Washington ave
nue. north. Thyles orchestra will furnish
the music for the excellent dance pro-
gramme. The Haymakers' Pleasure club
will give the first of a series OF dances at its
hall, near the corner of TWenty-siXth street
and Stevens avenue.
Tuesday evening q reception and ball. I'M
der the auspices of Weaver Temple No. /.
Pythian Sisters, will be given at Morgan post.
Miss Young will entertain a number of her
friends at the North Side Royal Arcanum
hall with dancing. Thyle will furnish the
music. Branch 11h. Order of the Iron Hail.
gives the third dance of the series at the
Guarantee Loan building. Mrs. George G.
Boshart will give a dancing and card party
at the Victoria.
given at Plummer Post hall by Warmers
Light Dragons. The seventh annual Easter
ball of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers, to
be given at Century Music hall. is one of the
coming events that promises much in the
way of social pleasure. The Knights of
Pythias give a social hop at the
corner of Tenth avenue north
and Washington. An excellent dance pro-
gramme has been arranged. Music by Thyle's
orchestra. A grand masquerade ball will be
given by the Silver Leaf Social club at DahTs
hall, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Ste
vens avenue.
Thursday evening a reception and social
will be rendered The new members of Calvary
Baptist church. The fourth monthly recen.
ton OF Prof. and Mrs. 81. w. Malcolm's adult
dancing class will occur next Thursday even
ing, having been postponed, oy request, until
after Easter. Dancing will begin at $40
German at II. Carriages at u 80. Music by
the acadeuv orchestra.
Friday evening the Glee and Banjo Club of
the University of Wisconsin will be ban
quoted at the West hotel. The high schoo
Juniors will give the annual reception to the
seniors at Masonic Temple.
Saturday evening Epsilon Chapter Of Alphs
Phi will receive the university glee anC
PANIC clubs at the home of Miss Lille Beck
Personal Mention.
f. C. Cook has been called to Hagerstown
Nd. by a dispatch announcing the death o
his father.
Chauncey f. Wheeler has returned from
trip to the Pacific coast, looking hale az,
hearty.
The principals Of the Crystal Slipper
Company are at the West hotel.
L. Boulton, of Paris. is registered at tn
West.
E. II. Thursby, of Towner. N. D., is in tn
city.