davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04
THE CITY PARK.
What Ought to be Done with 1t. Now that
We Have Got A.


What Ought to be Done with 1t. Now that
We Have Got n
Nearly AYR sgn Hon. hos. n.
Carter secured the pssssge # a bill
through both houses of cOnertss,
grsnting TO the City of Mi.es Guy or
all time the tract Of land bOrd.ring oa
Tongue river and known Ps reservation
park. TIE bill wsssigned by the presi
dent and became = lHw, aud s nee then
the city authorities have been patiently
waiting for s'ms deed OF patent to en-
sue from tie general government
vesting TIE 'i'le 20 the the land in the
City of Miles City, A. nothing Of
this kind vrs forthcoming. it was sug-
gested to Mr.. Collins q shoIt time aRo-
be being la correspondence with Mr..
Carier--thqt be meEtion the mat
ter to Mr.. Cater in his nrxi letter snd
ascertain what 10 anything 1t was ne
cessary to do On the parl Of the city TO
acquire ownership. Following is the
reply received yesterday:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, I
WASHINGTON. DC, Feb. .25, '9l. !
]. B. COLLINS, Miles City:
Dear Sir: The set Of congress gran =
ing the land to Miles City for q public
park as referred to In your esteemed
favor Of the 18th inst. constitutes in Il
self q transfer Of title and Il only re-
mains for the city to enter into POSSE =
sion OF the property.
Yours verV truly.
T. II. CARTER.
From the above 1t will be seen that
the city Is privileged at any time to
enter into occupation Of the tract
granted for the purpose specified, that
Of maintaining a city park. the title
having already passed from the gen
eral government to the city, condi-
toned only as to a military right OF
way across IL. We hope that cur city
fathers can see their way clear to per-
form some acts Of recls nationn on the
tract as soon as spring orens. For
years past It has been let run wild.
Indians have made a camping ground
Of 1t, wood and hay teams have made
Il a market place, buns and FOUNDERS
have used 1t as an outdoor lodging
house, sncumbering it with the refuse
ofboth wardrobe and person, aud last
ly, this winter II has been appropriated
as a dumping ground. AS long - the
city had no control Of II, these things
we're tacitly permitted. not because
they were right. proper. healthfui or
enjoyable, but because they could not
have been prevented save by a wide
stretch Of authority. which v ques-
toned, could not possible stand the
strain. Now Il is different. Every
inch Of the land on this side Of the
river within the city limits is now un-
der the control Of the city and subject
to police regulations and restrictions
just ~ much a. any part Of Main
street. AS soon as spring opens we
wonld like to see the city prisoners
employed In cleaning up the park and
rem wing all unsightly ob|ects.
wheth q born to the soil or c0ntrl-
buted. A neat fence should be built
around Il and a sidewalk CONSTRUCTED
on tie Park street frontage. With .
VERY little expense a very beautiful
rpot can be made In the heart Of the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04

city aud one which will in q great de-
gree relieve Park street from the
curse that now rests upon IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04

intermediate periods at pro-Tata Of preceding
rAtea. Reading notices, classi6ej. I0cts per line
unelasstaed, i5ets per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04
IEsREAsE } SsTxAD OF DECREASE.

WAsHINGToN. March 2.-Senator
Stewards amendment to the sgricultu-
raj bill appropriation of SIC. 900 for the
collection and publication of infor-
nation as TO the best methods OF cul-
tiystins the coil by irrigation. and
extendingfhs limit Of time until Janu-
ary 1882 was agreed to.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04
AN EXTRA SESSION.
There is Some Probability That
There Will be an Extra Ses-
zion of the u. S. Senate.
1t all Depends on Blaine, Who
is Working on His Recipro-
city Treaties.
1t All Depends on Blaine.

MINNEAPoLIs. March "A jour
nsl special from w shin ;ton saws: The
Indications to-day are that President
Harrison will call an extra session OF
the senate. Ifsuch a move should be
msde. the session will not last over
three weeks. The whole matter is in
the hand Of Secretary Blaine. II he
give the word, an extra session will
be calltd. It is learned from a NJ Dst
reliable tOurce that Mr.. Blaine has sew.
eral r. ciprocity treaties about finishe ID.
Cuba is one Of the countries he has
been trying hard 10 complete uegotia-
tiOns with at once. A repr -eatative
Of the state d. Up artment returned from
Cuba yesterday, and IL is supp Jsed
that he has imp iTiaDt information for
Blaine. Tne only work to be accom-
plish d in the extra E S .iol Is ratigca-
tion OF the tr6Atir3 With several South
American republics that the secretary
OF sfre II row Deg' tisting with.
LAND BILL PAsssD.
WAsHINGToN, March 2.-The gen.
eral land bill passed the house TO day
without friction The fight on the
measure was made Saturday night.
This bill carries with II tn : provisions
outlined il the Washington dispatches
last Friday. 1t includes the repeal Of
the timber culture and pre-emption
claim laws aod msny minor provirions
Of great interest to the Northwest.
The Sifsston amendUenf wFs agreed
to by the senate confer es to-day.
This reduces the price Of land to set
tleIs from $3.50 to Sl.'5 per scre. The
sissetOh re ervAtiou viii be opened to
settlers early in the spring. Outside
Of the land that will be he'd by the
indiana, 700. 900 acr' will be thrown
open TO .eitlerA. TIE Si,seton and
Wshpetoh bands will get $500, 900 for
their immCdiats use.
TO list THE OCTOPUS LAW.
wAsBISGTON Mch 2-HanDis Tay-
lOr, - counsel for the publishers Of the
New Orleans States and Mobile Reggie
ter, who were convicted OF the viOls-
tion Of the Antl-lottery act, today
move d in the United States supreme
court for lea We to file petitions for writs
OF hebeas corpus and csrtiorari on the
part Of the publishers In order that
the constltutions'ity Of the anti-lottery
law might be test-d.
THROUGH THE FLATHEAD REsERvE
WASHINGTON, March 2.-On motion
Of Carter Of Montana the senate bill
was passed granting to the Missoula
& Northern RaIlEay company light
Of way through the Fla'hsAd Indian
reservation In Montana.
IEsREAsE SsTxAD OF DECREASE.
WAsHINGToN, March 2.-Senator
Stewards amendment to the sgricultu-
raj bill appropriation of SO. 900 for the
collection and publication of infor-
nation as TO the best methods OF cul-
tivstins the coil by irrigation. and
extendingfhe limit Of time until Janu-
ary 1892 was agreed to.
SENATOR PLTTIGREw's WORK.
WAsHIEGToN, March 2-Senstor
Pettigrew has worGed through q $50,
900 appropriation for the purchase Of
seed wheat fol the needy settlers In
North and South Dokota, Nebraska
and Kansas. IT has been attached to
the agricultural appropriation bill,
whtoh naaaad the sanafa todav
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04
SENATOR PITTIGREw's WORK.

WAsHIEGToN. March 2.-Senstor
Pettigrew has wOrGed through q $50,
900 appropriation for the purchase of
seed wheat fol the needy settlers In
North and South DokOta, Nebraska
and Kansas. It has been attached to
the agricultural appropriation bill,
which passed the senate today.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04

{. ss.s: Ts'rs1 2 s;;Rsr22 .Rs 2 E.%:s s.s::
oohfnnon, rector.
Bapiist Church-G. ". Nssman. aci ing pastor
arsaohing services sunday ~ n q. N. and p N
fraaaa ana Praysr Meoting, wednesday - 7stt p
A cordial inEitation 70 al.
Mslhodlst ChuTsh-ssrviess suada,. "a .. n.
Np. ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
VsidsT Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian ChuFeh-Bervices sunday, II .. n,
D. n 7. &. Armstrong, pasiot.
Church Of Sacred Heart, CatI 90 e-seTvice
SsFy trst and third Sunday Of the n inih. Big
aaas 1870 D.. kunday school p p. N
geapsls "a Bsqediction ~ - p.
TaTHHHC Pa NEiTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-04

MONEY :: !: !; !: = !: !:i 9
We fIsh srurrfhlnr yea No sk. leu dsvos
youf sars . al your ns % ths worA This an
e.fIrsv rs hrlnrs even Woker
B-riassr, e-ag oin tss - $50 ~ Essk snd uEa
ant lfflg eEporHnce We Furnish ths ef-
risysut 30 lnHE Ne s.es sIplsa hsrs isi
lafssmafisa FREE 'TRUE A Co. AtetsfA, nAiAE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

A man IN Oswego died Of pneumonia
rhleh came fvom sitting IN bis wet clothes
nteg failing into the lake. Aud, eurlously
nough, he was The agent Of a clothes
Erlnsur mud had Us OF them 10 tho room
there he sat dripping wet.-Dstrolt Freo
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06
OGDEN COLLEGE,
VIZ. A. OBRNcHAIN, a. NJ, PREsTDEET.
DEAR SIR:
DEAR SIR:

EAR SIR:
am more than pleased with my "Howe"
Ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much in
its praise. In the first place, IL "a The only
base burner have ouar seen that Is con-
structod on correct principles, while IA
heating capacity and economy of fret 70 Is
all that you Cidi1a for y, Ia the Iresh air
Dhich % ,carns aud di6rases throughout TIE
house there Is a Oalmi,,sss Of temperature
Which Ihave never found q, he heat Of any
cher store; moi even when sitting close TO tho
stove is there any sense Of pppressiyenesS.
Very truly yours
WIN. A. 0BENcHAIN, Prest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

The "HoWe" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. Wewlll
oheerfully refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory
E.C.COlfin EarAWaTyCo.
-Deaie- ,h---
Hardware for AGHONE, MINE lILIl MECHANIC.
PROGRESS BUILDrN~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Vo especially call your attention 20 our line Of
PATENT LEATHER SHOES, embracing CLOTH aud KID
UPPER, in both CONGRESS and LACED. Leading masos
only, and at LESS TIAN SHOE STORE PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06


First.on Tie li,t
Our own make
of FAN Dfts,
Suits IN illc core
Noutional "Sual.
low tall" or t'ly
Prince Albert
style Of cui,
which ore Equal
10 any and Sp1e.
uor u man.
Merchant Tailo.
niode garment
md what is OF
more lp,porlaur
at les, thar lalf
The pticcaTall0g
would cbargc
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06
OLD TIM AND HIS SWANS.
eoiNTs REGARDING THE WATER
FOWL IN CENTRAL PARK.

Though Beautiful Creatures. swans Have
Some 0nccr and Interesting rccuiiari.
ties, Mate. Are Always Faithful TO
i;ach olhcr-Iiow They Live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

The st. Paul Art Glass,
Under Mrs. Fl. G. Bul bank, will reopen
Monday, Nov. 2, at 2:30 p. H., at High
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

caly, and Messrs. Edwin Wirth. Gay
Brown. Theodore Dieter. Ollie Dawson,
John Dow, Willie O'Mulcaly, Willie
Brown, Frank Eubank, Eli Lowenberg
and Frank Weiss.
a delightful surprise party was tend
cred Miss Cradle Afalg Wednesday
evening by the friends and employees Of
the young lady, who is foreWoman of
the factory of the GotZian Shoe COM
pany. The party was given at the Twin
City hall, University avenue and Rice
street, and was veritable surprise.
Prof Klelst's orchestra furnished the
music, and an excellent supper was
served during the evening. Music and
dancing pleasantly beguiled the hours.
The senior class gave an entertain
ment last evening in the assembly hall
at the high school. Among the pleas
ing features of the evening were con-
versation party, a Sketching party and
Greek dance. Those participating in
the latter were the Misses Nellie Officer.
Edith Hubbard, Belle Henry. Edith
Kendrick, Elsie Whitney, Carrie Adler,
Sadie Farrell and Nina Whitman.
A very pleasant reception occurred
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ID. Noe OH East Winifred
street in honor of their guest, Miss Allie
Jacobs, of Minneapolis. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ID. Noe, Mrs. Bert E. Stone, Miss Allie
Jacobs, Miss Vina II. StrutzeI, Miss
Nina c. Strutzel, Messrs. John Noe, Ed
mund g. Soule and Ellsworth Leard.
A party Of young people arrayed in
gboStiy attire will assemble at the in
vitation of Miss Frances Relf, at the
residence in Park place. on Halloween.
"A a OF ind oil mill l.
again appear as mortalS. Dancing will
begin at 3 o'clock and continue. prob
ably, until the ''wee sma' hours
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmquist surprised them at their home
on Acker street Friday evening. Dane
ing was the principal feature OF the
evening. A lunch was served at mid
night. About thirty of their frien1s
were present, and all enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
A most enjoyable and complete sur
prise was given Miss Charlotte Cross. of
Dayton avenue, last Saturday night. in
celebration of her sixteenth birthday
anniversary. About thirty of her friends
called, and the evening was passed for
the most part in dancing.
Last evening at Central hall there was
a complimentary S0iree rendered to the
pupils and friends of the Mozzara Dane
ing academy. 1t was one of the pleas
ATTEST dancing parties of the season. S.
Il. MOzzara was master Of ceremonies.
Mrs. w. II. l.. Wright, of Dayton ave-
nue., gave dinner party "Wednesday
evening in honor of her husbands
birthday. 1t was a cleverly planned
and pleasant surprise to Mr.. Wright.
During the session Of the women's
congress this week the lady delegates
were entertained at lunch and other
wise by Mrs Merriam, Mrs Severance
and Mrs. J. ]. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

That domain which, being absolutely
without definite bounds, is. neverthe-
less, surrounded by inpenetrable walls.
society, has been very dull the past
week The weather has been so ut
terry the perfection of autumn weather
that all the women in town have been
making calls, and industIiously leaving
cards on other women away from home
on the same errand. 1t has been too
pleasant to keep within doors and So
cial functions are evolved from the
brain of the woman who is bored by be-
Eng kept within doors. There have been
number of weddings and purely fem
1nine entertainments innumerable, but
nothing in the nature of gen.
tral function. Mrs. Hodge gave
an afternoon for Miss Minna
WanZer, vino is one of the most charm
ing piquant buds of the younger set, and
next Thursday Miss Day, a debutante'
of the delicate blonde order, will make
her bow in society. Misses Days re-
reption is almost the only important
entertainment of tbs week, If one eX-
reptS the concert for the benefit of the
Woman's Christian Home; but the
various clubs and societies of the city
VIII Hldhe merry. he coming SEASON.
promises an unusual number of debu-
tantes. A few of them have already
been brought out, and others are
anXi0uSly waiting at the doors of society
for the formal open, sesame" Most
OF them have attended all sorts of enter
tainments given by the younger set, and
have had more than peep into socie ty.
but they are none the less charming,
and will fill uD the ranks OF pretty
young women which Hymen has of late
sadly decimated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

The most important society event Of
the coming week will be the reception
by DR.. and Mrs. David Day and Miss
Day, OF Dayton avenue, on Thursday
next, from to IL O'Clock, at which Miss
Alice Day will be formally introduced
to st. Paul society. Miss Day is certain
to be 4 prime favorite in the fashion
able world of the city for her MANY ac-
complishments. She is a charming,
petite blonde. distinguished for her
easy vivacity and ready tact. A large
number OF Invitations have been issued
TO the young society people, including
some or the younger married set. The
occasion will be a notable one, as DR..
and Mrs. Day are widely known and
hOnOred here, after their residence of
many years, during which they have
occupied prominent place in the cul-
tivated circles of the city.
The society event of the West side
was the delightful operetta, Trial by
jury" which was presented to large
and apprecirtiye audience both Thurs
day and Friday evenings. This oper-
eta ranks among the best amateur per-
formances ever given in the city. j. V.
l. Dodd as judge, r. NJ. Gibson as
counsel and s. Raglan as usher filled
their parts well. Eta Myers took the
part of plaintiff. Her notes were clear
and sweet. The manner in which she
sang Wont You Come Out and Play?"
was pleasing to all. Louis Quesnel as
defendant was III excellent voice. His
solo. together with the tink-a-tank
chorus, was we'll rendered. Great credit
is due George X. Gibson as director.
The Misses Proctor, of Selby avenue,
gave very delightful progressive
euchre party of twelve tables Thursday
evening. The ladies' progressive prizes
were won by Mrs. Holland and Mrs.
McQuillan, and the lone hand by Miss
Perkins, of Minneapolis. The mems
progressive prizes were won by Messrs.
Kelly and Wemott, and lone hand by
John Prince. Among those present
were, Mesdames Jacobs and Hanford !;
Misses Denegre, Price, Beaumont
Beaupre, McQuillan. Holland, Deacon,
Borup, Wemott, Murphy and Moore;
Messrs. Kelly. Walpole, Prince, Dene-
gre, Wemott, Deacon, Murphy, Bailey,
Dickerman, DR.. Metcalf and others.
A number of the friends OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. j. Shelly Surprised them at
their home on Lucy street last evening.
Dancing was the principal feature Of
the evening An elegant lunch was
served at midnight. Those present
were Misses Heating, Doyle, Mulaney,
Langtry, Clancy, Lang, Young, Nc
Carthy, tinker. Nolan. Kelly, Wander
hyden. Murnane. Naughton, Cannon.
De Wann. Duffy and Messrs. Barry,
Shelly, Collins, Murphy, w. and j. Re
gan, Lynch, Gleason, Young. Rinker,
Mammalian, Cannon, Daily, Naughton,
Muraane, Guteridge and Leonard, and
AMesdames J. J. Daily, e. j. Cannon,
Tierney and Harrison.
Miss Regretta O'Mulcaly celebrated
her fifteenth anniversary by entertain
ing number of her young friends at
the residence of her parents Tuesday
evening. She was the recipient of many
beautiful presents. Those present were ::
Misses Mollie Complain. Minnie Weiss,
Lille Dowlan, Mamie Wheeler, Gertie
Brown. Rose Marchand, Mamie Dow,
Alma Cherry, Trixie anu Mary O'Mul-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

night the parsonage was thronged with
mem ocrS who wished to congraU-
u4ate Mr. Wilcox, and show their
annr"riation of his reappointment by
the last conference to the First church.
The evening was passed in a purely So
cal way, and many of the congregation
expressed the hope that Mr.. Wilcox
would remain to receive them for years
to come.
There will be a benefit concert given
in the Swedish NJ. E. church Thursday
evening. Nov. 5. A most excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared. The priD-
cipal features of which are two vocal
solos by George Nichols, the boy So
prano from Christ church choir. Other
vocal numbers will be furnished by
Mrs. n. McFarren. Miss Julia Cullen,
James Swift. j. L. ThornqulSt; piano
solo by Miss Thekla NJ. PleiDs. Miss l..
n. Tanning, and violin solo by Ii. q.
Drake.
Plans are now On foot for mammoth
chrysanthemum show, to take place the
first week in November. 1t will be i'll
charge of leading society women, and
for the benefit of the Bethel, st. Luke's
Aid society and the Home Of the Friend
less. The show will be a competitive
one, florists all over the state being in
terested, and substantial premiums be-
ing offered by the ladies. The show
will last four days. The place at which
it will be given is not yet announced.
The harvest thanksgiving services at
ST. Paul's Episcopal church last even
ing filled The audience with an appre-
ciattve congregation. The musical num-
berS were by the united choirs of st.
I Paul's and Christ churches. 100 voices.
The sermon was by Rev. A. j. Graham,
| of Trinity church, Minneapolis.
A reception was held IN the Atlantic
Congregational school room to bid fare
well to their minister, Rev. Mr.. Shep
ard, who is leaving for Chicago, owing
| to Mrs. Shepard's i'll health. Mr.. Shep-
ard has served the church for three
years. and is greatly beloved by the
members.
One of the events of next week is a
festival beginning Monday evening, the
goth. and lasting four evenings. 1t is
given for the benefit of st. Johns
church, at the corner of Francis and
Forest streets, In this hall adjoining the
church.
At the Peoples church this week the
meeting of the lyceum. Locke Richard
sons recital and the New York Phil
harmonic concert were the entertain
ment features.
The Philomathean society has issued
invitations for its first hop of the season,
to occur at Lifts hall, Grand Opera
House block, Wednesday evening,
Oct. %.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Thursday
evening the MendelSsohn quartette,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

assisted by Ernest Willett, gave a
musicale of great excellence before a
large audience.
The ladies' Aid Society OF the At
lantic Congr5g ltional church have made
arrangements to hold fair and supper
in their church parlors Nov. ID and 20.
The Young Peoples Society of St.
Stephens church gave well-attended
oyster supper and literary entertain
ment at Ayd's hall, West Seventh
street.
The ladies of the UniverSalist church
have been serving noon lunches at the
corner of Fourth and Jackson streets
during the week.
A reception was rendered Rev. G. A
Pilling. the newly appointed pastor OF
the Grace NJ. f. church. in the parlors
of the church Tuesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Bates Avenue III. E. Church held
''neighborhood meeting" i'll the parlorS
of the church this week.
The Kings Daughters of st. Paul's
Church were pleasantly entertained
( Tuesday by Mrs. Henry Hale, of go
Lafayette avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue NJ. E. Church met Friday with
| Mrs. Anderson, of Maple street.
| Mrs. Harry Smith, of Olive street,
| pleasantly entertained the members of
st. Luke's Aid society yesterday after
| noon.
The st. Agnes Society of st. Paul's
Church will give an entertainment
Thursday, Oct. 20, at the guild room.
A free stereopticon entertainment
was given at the Bethel Thursday even.
ing, and was largely attended.
Mrs. Harry Smith, Of Olive street. en-
tertained st. Luke's Aid society Friday
| afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
IN THE CHURCHES.

Seldom have the parlors of Central
Presbyterian church presented a pref
tier sight than Tuesday evening. wnen
palms, ported plants and flowers lent a
tropical look TO the main room. The
small rooms were occupied by the re-
treatment tables. Though the rooms
looked gay, the faces of many of those
present were grave, for the occasion
was farewell reception to their old
pastor, Rev. Dr.. r. F. Maclaren, and
mis- wife. At the rear end of the large
Darlor stood DR.. and Mrs. Maciaren, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Sargent and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thorn, who received the
guests, among whom were many minis
tiers and members of other churches.
The tables, at which coffee, ice cream
and cake were served, were presided
over by MesdameS Donaldson, Simon
ton, Mason and RittenhouSe.
The congregation of the First Metho-
dist church rendered a reception to its
pastor, Rev. G. B. Wilcox, Tuesday
evening. From O'Clock till nearly mid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

Miss Nora TowIe and Francis a. Ell
dredge, OF next Wednesday, the 2Sth.
The wedding of Frank Kilshaw and
Miss Zoa Dursha will be solemnized
next Tuesday evening.
The marriage of Miss Mary Roddy
and William Boeringer. is set for an
early day.
The wedding of Miss Mary Shaw and
c. Ill. L. Smith Will occur III November
Ladies' English Walking Glove
Sale.
Having received new line Russia
Leather Ladies' Derby Walking Gloves,
price 81, the Louvre Glove Company,
Wabasha and Fifth streets, has reduced
all its Derbys, lacing and button styles,
to Sl.50. They will outwear any three
pairs of kid gloves
Mrs. Bullock is here with her Wrink le
Remedy. 159 w. Seventh. See personals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Mrs. Bullock is here with her Wrinlx L
Remedy. 159 w. Seventh. See personals