davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
sEINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Odin Moe to Marentsino Horum, 1t IL,
subd Its in blk 10, Cobb's add. -. $500
John Vanderhorck to Frank Laird,
pt Its and z, blk o, Tuttle's add. 500
Ewing Yates to Wayzata Townsite, pit
Its l, 2 and 3, blk s. etc, village Of
Wayzata .-....... ............ ......5u,0O
Olivia P Kinsey to Sylvester Mattison,
1t 10, Jayslm's rearr ...,.:.-.....1,O 900
James Sharpe to Sylvester Kipp, pit
1t 5, blk 10, Bottlnean's Second add. 1000
Maggie Pratt to Nellie Pratt, pit west
rs it 1t 10, blk 8. Jewetts add. .... 1000
Frank C Laird to John Vanderhork,
part Its 4 and 5, blk " Tuttle's
Charles ii Richards to Michael Tigue,
lt2l, blk 1, Allan and Anderson's
Minna Sinsheimer to Alfred Hurst
1t z, blk I08, Town of Minneapolis 40, 600
Charles Ii Peake to George H Fletcher,
part 1t L, blk 4, G N Merrlam's add. a, 500
Peoples Savings Bank to Charles W
Sexton. part Its 81 and %, blk Is,
South Side add 49,. ................. 300
Its 4 and 5.solk SO, St.Anthony Falls. a, 300
Donohue Bowen 10 William Strong, It
13. blk 4, Deans Park add .. 500
blk ?, sunnyside add .........s. 1880
Warren Merriman to John C Shillock,
in sec 10, town III, range "a ....... 500
Francis Bergstrom to Mary A Solberg
1t 2, Bofferding & Byer's subd .......2, 500
Charles Settergren to AZel A Love, Il
d. blk 2, Barnes add .......... 5, 900
Reinholt Salberg to Francis Bergstrom,
1t 2, Bofferding & Byer's subd -. $500
Parker Weaver to A M Henderson, Its
8 to 10, etc, blk 8. etc, Lewiston
Park. 49,. ........... IS, 500
Peoples Trust Co to Henry Baldrey, 1t
g. blk 2, Excelsior add 80 1000
James Kistler to Sophie Barrie, 1t z, blk
A, Bakers Fourth add ......... 1, 400
Rebecca Hall to Emma A Stalbird, 1t
z, blk z. j G Lemons add -. -. 500
Richard E Slower to Egbert Wilson,
1t 10, blk 4, Nichols & Saeger's add. I, 800
Nancy Moore to VIM G McCadden, 1t
13. blk 2. G A Bartletts add. -. 500. 700
James A McClay to Ellen McIntire, Its
Is and 16, blk l, North Side Park add 400
Il D Cunningham to William Brewster,
in secs 80 and 20, town 49, range q $500
Jacob A Wolyerton to Franta C Ridg-
way, 1t %, blk A, Durand's add. 500
Isabella F Robinson to Arabelia Jones,
1t IL, etc. blk !, Dunsmoor's rear. $40
Peter Willwertb, assignee to John W
Cirkler. part OF Its Is and Ia, blk 80,
East Side add ...,..,........ t.,.....ssl, 040
Kenneth MaeRae to George Kissinger,
Its s and z, blk "a. Kemington's Sd
RQ0.s,ssss ...s..s.. ....s... 1,0UO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

past, has returned to her home at st.
Charles, Mimi.
w. f. Grafton, who spent some time
this week here the guest of friends. re-
turned to his home at Fargo, N. D.,
Thursday.
d. G. Jones. who spent part of the
holidays with his parents, G. G. Jones
and wife, returned to Duluth Monday
evening.
Among Minneapolitans at Chicago
during the week were o. FL. Boyd, T. B.
Pettibone, w. G. Mason, o. M. Jeffrey.
Dow S. Smith. of the West Superior.
Wis, Iron and Steel company, has spent
part of the week here at his home.
Harry B. Cramer and wife have gone
to West Troy, N. T., to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Cramer mother.
James Carlisle and wife are to start
for California soon, where they will re-
main throughout the winter.
DR.. Dewell, of Detroit. Mich. has
been guest of friends in Minneapolis
for the past few days.
Miss Helen NJ. Todd, of sos Grove, is
visiting the daughters of Judge Bar
mum in Chicago.
After Feb. W. s. Gordon and wife
will be at home to friends at 1882 Park
avenue.
J. F. Richards and wife are now at
home to friends at SIS Second avenue
south.
John F. Soutber, of Hurley, Wis, was
in the city Tuesday visiting acquaint-
anceS.
Rev. C. c. Bell and wife have been
enjoying inequalities of friends in Chi
cagO.
H. W. Hanley and W. 81. Cramer
spent several days in Chicago last week.
I, B. Casey is visiting his father,
Senator Casey, at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. S. Segelbaum and daughter spent
some time at Chicago last week.
l. II. Paulson and P. j. Franklin spent
some time at Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Phillips have
gone South to pass the winter.
DR.. f. S. mickey and E. A. Hays
have gone to New York.
G. o. Sand spent few days at Clarks
vile, Mimi, last week.
III. II. Judson, of the state university,
is in Washington, d. G.
Mrs. E. Nichols has returned from
visit to Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL.
New Years Day Celebration
Has Passed Out Of
Style.
The Holiday Festivities Are
Not Marked by Many No
table Events.
The Yale Alumni Annual Ban
quet at the West
Hotel.
Many Pleasant Matrimonial
Events the Feature OF
Week.

Society has not really recovered from
holiday festivities, which generally
took the form of home gatherings or
small parties. New Years day has not
passed with so little attention for years.
The custom of New Years calls was
almost entirely ignored, and the day
had Sunday-like aspect that was not
in accord with the usual mid-winter
jollity which generally marks New
Years day,
The annual banquet of the Yale uni
verSity resident alumni at the west
hotel Tuesday evening, was an event
that reflects credit upon the city of Min
neapolis. 1t was held in part in honor
of President Timothy Dwight and Prof.
Arthur T. Hadley. The college color,
blue, prevailed everywhere. Several
of the oldest and most prominent clti-
zens were among 1.-The boys" The
banquet was served in the ladies'
ordinary. beginning at 8 o'clock
and continuing with tOastS and songs
until near midnight. The menu was TINT
ed in the prevailing color, containing, be-
sides the list of good things, appropriate
poetical inscriptions. and being tied
with blue ribbons. The singing and the
banqueting got slightly mixed, but in
due time the dishes had been cleared
away, and the president of the associ-
alton, Judge Atwater, IA, arose and
gave a hearty welcome to President
Dwight, 40. The latter responded by
toasting the university. The toast
master of the evening was G.
Nee. Reeve, 10. Judge r. R.
Nelson, '46, responded to "Old
Yale;" G. p. Phelps, "a, to Young
Yale;" G. &. Ripley, '84, athletic
SpOrts;" Rev. d. j. Burrell, '67, Yale
Graduates in Professional Life" Rev.
II. S. Clapp. '72, The Old Fenee;"'
Ambrose Tighe, '79, "Ihe Old Brick
Row." Prof. Arthur L. Hadley, '76,
THE Faculty" Songs exclusively
Yaleian in character and others of a
among the participants in the evenings
festivities: Judge Isaac Atwater, J.
B. Atwater, Francis Bergstrom, ".
H. Bennett, S. A. Booth, w. f.
Booth, Prof. G. w. Benton, G. II.
Benton, Rev. d. J. Burrell, John
Crosby, Rev. N. c. Chaplin. Rev. j, II.
Chandler. Rev. II. S. Clapp.G. b. Doug
lass, E. NJ. Dudley, Edward q. Gale, w.
Fl. Hinkle, James n. Hill, WV. Heffel-
finger, c. S. Jelley, G. r. Lyman. t. d.
Merwin, j. F. Merrill, Dudley q. NoyeS,
Judge K. r. Nelson, President Cyrus
Northrop, j. G. Pyle, G. B. Peck,
J. fl. Briggs. G. p. Phelps,
w. f. Peet, Harris Richardson, c.
McC. Reeve, F. r. Shepherd, w. B. S.
Thorn, G. E. Vanderburg, Rev. I. B.
Wells, W. S. Williams, r. Ii. Merriam,
d. n. Harper, w. II. Goodyear, Z. G.
Salter, G. NJ. Carpenter, Capt. f. P.
Pratt, W. II. Morris. w. M. Babcock, M.
d. Mum. Louis Hull, Leavett Rand,
Clinton Spencer, F. B. Lathrop. II. B.
Beard, Rev. George E. Mclean.
Colonel George G.. Ripley. o. II.
Briggs, Prof. D. l.. Noyes. Faribault; E.
w. Durant Jr., Saltwater; John Edgars,
Rochester; E. p. Freeman, Mankato; G.
j. Souther, Hurley. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

A large number of friends gathered at
2542 Chicago avenue Tuesday evening
to witness the marriage of Miss Ida
Turnquist and p. G. Sjoblom, of Rock
Island, Ill. Rev. p. SjobIom, of Fergus
Falls, father of groom, assisted by Rev.
G. Ii. Trabert, of Minneapolis, offici-
ated. The bridesmaids were Miss Car
RE Turnquist, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Ida C. Sjoblom, of Red Wing. w. F.
Edholm, of Minneapolis, and August
Holt, of Duluth. officiated as grooms-
men. The wedding dress was beauti-
full cream silk, cut princess, high neck,
with sleeves. The young couple will
reside at Rock Island. ILL.,, in which
city Mr.. Sjoblom is engaged as instruct
or at the Rock Island business college.
Mr.. Sioblom was formerly connected
with a newspaper in Minneapolis.
One of the most pleasant weddings of
the season was that of Miss Losetta l..
Goodrich and Charles E. Hubert, of
Eden Prairie, this county, Rev. E. III.
Nicholson officiating. The happy event
took place at ''Oakwood," the home of
presence of relatives and a few friends.
The bridal couple were stationed under
a bell of yellow roses and evergreenS
and were attended by Edward Filing
son and MISS Addie NeilI, f. w. Good
rich and Miss Anna Huntington. They
left on the following day for visit in
Kansas City, to be gone month, after
which they will be at home in Eden
Prairie.
Saturday afternoon, Dec. q last. there
occurred the marriage of Mrs. Telka
MattSon, daughter-in-law of eX-Secre-
tary of State Mattson, and G. A. Sand
berg, assistant manager os the ticket
department of the State bank, at 1928
Eighth street south, in the presence of
relatives and friends.
Marie Harrington and James Mcbride
were united in marriage Thursday at
the residence Of the bride, 1929 Third
avenue south, Rev. d. j. Burrell, of
estminster church, performing the
ceremony. After short bridal trip the
happy couple will make their home in
this city.
Saturday evening of last week M. j.
Mallon and wife celebrated pleasantly
the third anniversary of their marriage
at their home, 3136 Pillsbury avenue.
A number of friends were present, who
assisted in the general pleasures of the
occasion.
Miss Johanna Akerstrom and Nils
Rignel were married Saturday evening
by Rev. G. j. Petri Relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. They
will make their home at COS Twelfth av-
enue south.
Monday evening Augusta Larson and
Charles Elofson were united in marriage
by Rev. c. j. Petri, the ceremony being
witnessed by few friends of the happy
couple.
William Veness and wife, after Jan.
1, will be at home to friends at 1904
Pleasant avenue.
Fl. W: Grain and wife will be at home
to friends at 129 Seventh srreeorth
after Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
GOING AND COMING.

E. T. Bennett, at one time business
manager of the Evening Star. and now
proprietor of the Bay City, Mich, Trib-
une, was calling on old friends early in
the week.
Philip Moses and Sidney jackson, of
Chicago, who spent few days as the
guests of DR.. j. Z. Hansen and wife,
3045 Stevens avenue, returned home the
first of the week.
Mrs. w. 7. Rigby, who was guest of
her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Mcclure, and
family, during portion of the holidays,
returned to her home at Clearwater,
Mimi, Monday.
George r. Newell and wife, e. M.
Riley and wife, James S. Beet and G. E.
Gill were among Minneapolitans who
spent some days at Chicago this week.
DR.. A. Christensen, who had been the
guest of G. A. Daily, the attorney, for
some little time, returned to his home
at Chicago Saturday last.
T. B. Yelland, who spent a part of
the week in the city, has removed his
family to Fargo, N. D., where they will
make their future home.
Clinton Morrison returned home from
Chicago Sunday. He is quite rapidly
improving in health, and will soon be
on the street again.
Miss Nettie Howe, who has been at
tending the art school for some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
The Joke on the Engineer.

Baltimore Sun.
A good story was told last night at the
expense of the engineers now working
in the Howard street tunnel of the Belt
railroad. When the builders had worked
as far north as German street they
struck what to all appearances was a
spring of sparkling, clear water. 1t
dubbed up through the earth and
threatened to flood the whole tunnel. 1t
was found necessary to procure
steam pumps and machinery, and
energetic measures were at once
taken to drain the spring. All
efforts were in vain, and as quickly as
the last head of the fountain was walled
upthe spring dubbed forth as strongly
land9clearly in another place. 1t was not
to- be exhausted. Thursday night it
was discovered that the spring was
nothing more nor less than a break in
loneg of the mains which conduct the
water from the reservoir in Druid Hill
park to the southern section of the city.
Asssoon as this was mended the spring
disappeared. The builders do not like
to speak of their discovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Bishop Gilbert will preach at All Saints
Episcopal church tomorrow evening.
The second of the series of hops to be given
by the Flambeau club occurs at Masonic
Temple Jan. Is.
On Friday evening, Jan. I6, the Flambeau
club give the second of their series of dances
at Masonic Temple.
Miss Folds returned home yesterday from
five months visiting among relatives in Wis
consin and Chicago.
The James Bryant post installed their new
officers last evening, with Capt. A. A. Kelly
as installation officer.
The body of Gen. l. v D. Reeve will not
be inferred at Minneapolis as stated. His
wife and daughter are buried at Dansville,
n Y, and his funeral will occur at that place
to-day.
Sister Aurelfa, who has been superioress Of
the Sisters of st. Joseph convent in East
Minneapolis for six years, leaves this morn
ing to take charge of ST. Joseph's hospital at
MlQOQa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MUSICAL NOTES.

Whitney MocRridge, tenor of Chicago,
has been engaged by the Minneapolis
Choral association to sing in the pro
duction of Memberships orat0rio.
''Elijah," at the Coliseum. Mr.. Mock
ridge made favorable impression on
the occasion of his rece mt visit to this
city. The date of the second concert of
the association has been fixed for Feb.
at the Lyceum.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for the concert to be given at
Century Music hall Monday evening.
by Prof. II. Il. Zach.
The coming year the choir of Plym-
Duth Congregational churchwill be made
up of the following members: Miss
Maud Ulmer. soprano; Mrs. c. c. Sin
clair contralta; Willard Patten, tenor;
C. Ellis Fisher, bass; Mrs. Kate L.
Fitch, organist, and Willard Patten, dl-
rector.
Signor Vigara, it is said, is preparing
musical surprise for the public. lie
has in preparation concert to be given
in Centuay hall shortly, at which Will
appear number of new singers.
Miss Leona Hamilton has been en-
gagged as alto at All Souls Universalist
church for this year.
Mrs. Geneva Johnston-Bishop. of
Chicago, whose artistic accomplish
ments are much admired in Minneapo-
lis, will sing in concert to be given at
church, Jan. 81.
The NormaendeneS Singing society
will admit no new members until after
Feb. l.
II. e. Loeb will visit Boston in Feb
TO Y1Io in of arr
the Star Course" to be given in that
city, Feb. 16.
Golden Hair and the Three Bears"
was produced twice at the Lyceum. 1t
it is a pretty Operetta, and was hand
someIy staged. Much of the success of
the entertainment was due to Mrs.
Frank II. Millspaugh and Prop. Edward
Nelson.
The evening of Jan. % musical en-
tertainment will be given at the Y. NJ.
q. A. rooms. The affair will be under
the direction of Carl V. Lachmund.
Arthur &. Marshall has resigned as
tenor of All Souls Uniyersalist church.
and, beginning with to-day, Will be
heard in the choir OF the First COngre-
gational church.
Clarence E. Eddy, of Chicago, will be
heard IN concert at the First Baptist
church on the evening of Jan. Is.
The Yale Glee and Banjo club are
well trained and organized this season.
The late entertainments in Minneapolis
were well patronized, and the source Of
much enjoyment to the Yale non-resI-
dents, who formed goodly portion of
the audiences. The playing Of the
Banjo club and the whistling solo by
Mr. Wurts were especially fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Joseph MilIward to Francis Crep-
eau, II Id, bfK2, Crepeau's I'd add. "a, 900
Ida A Hanscom to Margaret Hunt 1t
9, etc, DIX z; hlrkWood Park .-...-;.- l,2OO
Sarah 2 Nicoll to Ellen NJ Tuttle, part 1t
16. blk IL, I Blaisdell's revised add. 2, 400
Margaret A Hunt to A Vitum, 1t IL,
blk 2, Kirkwood Park. ......... 49,. 800
Lowell Z Jepson to Hallett Rees. 1t g
blk 2, Fletcher & Loring's add. -. 8, 900
New Hampshire Fire ms to Chas W
Sexton, 1t 8. blk 10, Maben, White &
Stephen Hatfield to Edgar Avery,in '-0O
section 25, town 119, range 81. $500
Mary II Bragg to Eva NJ RAFT 1t l. rear
Its. and2 blk 33. Gales Second add, 800
Edgar Avery to Euphemia NJ Kohn,
1t 50. blk 4. Oak Lake add SOC
Maria Jeffrey to II Chamberlain, pit 1t
Francis Chamberlain to Thomas
Klegen,lt 10, biz ], Nichols & Saeger's
Samuel P Jackson to Parker jaque $50
IN section g. town II, range 21..... $50
Minnie Wakow to Alexander V Dunk
er. 1t "a, blk l. Elliots rearr......... $500
John Carlson to Andrew Anderson.
part 1t 20, blk /, Harrison st. supple
Mpia Realty CO to Mis- A Melander, it wv
8, blk "a, Lemon & Newells add. -. 200
Mpls Realty Co to Christian F Warn, 1t
11sblk ~. Lennon & Newell's add j, 200
Providence Mutual Inv Co to Greeley E
Carl, 1t IA, blk A, Allen & Anderson's
add. ...;-....--- .-...----....-2 $50
August johnson to Helen Geiger, part
Its 13, IA and 10, blk 1, Park add $500
.Loyia Jones to VIM W Bray, 1t 1, blk
I. Richardson's add. ......... s, 900
William W Bray to Richard Smith, 1t
l, blk ], Richardson's add ........... 5000
Thomas 0 Kleven to Albert Nichols, 1t
l. blk l, Portland Avenue add -. 5000
Annie l. Bufland to Lahelia Obert. in
sec 70, 20, r "a -. ........ $50
Walter Ehelishman to F Berg, 1t %,
blk 6. Gjertsen's Lake Amelia add $50
+ G Berg TO Anna Helgeson, 1t 81, blk
s, Gjertsen's Lake Amelia add 49,. $50
VIM " Folwell to John W illoughby. Its
a, and 6, blk g. University add. =. ID, 745
Marcus Little to Alfred Davis, 1t 8,
blk 8, WINDOWS add 49,. ........5 900
Alfred Davis to Marcus Little, 1t 8,
blk 3, WINDOWS add. .... -. 5000
Sophia Nordquist to Chas NJ Morton. 1t
SO, blk 8. Forrest Heights 80. 1920
Olive Lee to Arthur W Hill, tt %, blk
Twelve t Unpublished 81
Total II deeds.. .........S1, O99,7O9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Dancing Club Reception.

Thursday evening, Jan. 8, the Mime
apolis adult dancing class, of NAL
CONS academy, will give its first recep-
ton of tho season at TIC Hennepin ave-
nue.. On the following evening the St.
Paul adult class will receive at West
moreland hall. On both occasions dane
ing will commence at s. the german at
ii and carriages may DO called at IL
o'clock. The two affairs will doubtless
be largely attended in the Twin Cities,
and the source of deal of pleasure.
Admission to the entertainments can
be secured only through invitations in
dorsed by members of the classes.
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red-FIgure Mark-Down Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
An Exceptional Case.

Boston COurler
Young Noodle-Didn't you say, pro-
fessor, that physiology was the science
that treats of the functions of the body2
Professor-Yes, sir. Y. N.-Then under
the head of what ology would study of
de die that in your case III It would come
under the head of MYTHOLOGY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Heavy Fires in Russia.

The losses by fire on insured property
in Russia in the month Of August
amounted to a.Sl4,OOO rubIes. The gov.
ernments Of Moscow, st. Petersburg
Tamboy and Kostroma come in for the,
largest proportion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
National Pawnbroking.

Indianapolis News.
We are all of us possessed of certain
effects which we would like to deposit
In a sub-treasury and realize three
fourths of their actual value upon.
Such scheme beats the ordinary
pawn-shop all hollow. and IN addition
would make it perfectly respectable for
man to ''visit his uncle,'' if it hap
pened to be his Uncle Sam.
LOCAL MENTION.
Wrinkles EffectualIy Removed.
Mrs. Bullock, 7O6 Sixth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Annual Red-Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

MESSIAH ADVENT-REv. W. =.
lf1 Hobbs; 1890 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

ALL SOULs-MORNING- LIFE
n Worth LivingP' evening, 1.-THE New
Declaration Of Rights" Prof. Hamlin Gar
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

CPIRITUALISTS-25 $50 SECOND Ay.
- south; morning, Mrs. c. d. Pruden;
children's lyceum II m; evening, W. FL.
Bach of St Paul
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-18
Passing shadow.

As the tria's of life thicken,
and the dreams of other days
fade one by one in the dead WIS.,
Ia of disappointed hope, the
heart grows weary Of the strug-
gle, and we begin to realize our
insignificance. Those who have
climbed to the pinnacle of fame,
orrevel in luxury or wealth, "a
to the grave at last with the
poor mendicant who begs Ivy thu
waysids, and like him are soon
forgotten. Generation after
generation have felt as we feel,
and their fellows were as active
in life as we are now. They
passed away as yapor, Will,
nature wore the same aspect 81
beauty as when the Creator
commanded her to be. And 5,
shall it be when we are gone
The heavens will be as brIghI
over our graves as they are now
around our paths; the worlc
will have the same attractions
for offsprings yet unborn tina
she has now for our children.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-18
sam Small Assault. d.

Rev. Sam Small, the great
evangelist, was assaulted in an
Atlanta barber shop yesterday
by Tom Minor, a saloon proprie-
tor, who was recently made the
object of some very severe critl-
cism by Mr.. Small. Mr.. Small
went into the barber shop to get
shaved when Minor accosted
him, saying that this was the
first time he had had a chance
to see him. "Do you know
who / am, sir?" asked Minor,
and with the reply from Small
that he was Tom Minor, he as.
saulted the evangelist, breaking
his eyeglasses and knocking
out one tooth. The by-standers
separated them and the trouble
ended. Mr.. Small says it was Q
cruel attack of a thug and if he
expected it he would have been
fully prepared for him. He was
not hurt bad enough to prevent
his attending a prohibition
rally at night, when he made Q
vigorous speech ass .iling the
liquor traffic and saloon keep
crs. Minor says the attack on
him by Mr. Small was entirel,
unprovoked and unjustifiablc
and he was determined toresent
IL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-18
The NAtiepsl ~. f.r. 10.

BosroS, Nov. 1000 people
packed fremont Temple and over
flowed the York Street Church and
Crsmfeld Street Church, near by.
this q. m, whes the monster worlds
convention Of National w. q. T. o.,
was called 10 order. Three thousand
delegates from every State and Ter.
ritory were present. The hall was
deliberately decorated. Miss Willard
called the Convention 10 order, and
made an impassioned address. The
Trsasurers report showed the years
receipts 10 be 1850; expenditures
s23,sI7; membership isS, 4O7, o gain
Of 10,3s9.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-18
NOW To cure An rhin pi.esses.a

simviy spy ''svsYns's Oinsmsnt no Inter.
al meSisins required. Cures tsttsr, semsm&.
ma III sSuptions % he fsee. hands, moss. ste.s
great kssiing and eafstlys powers are posssssed
~ - othsf remedy. Asa youf druggist for
srtSnsfs Ointnsnts
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-18
Effectively Told,

Servant-"Oh, Miss, that Mr..
Boredom be comm here again.
There's no use tellin' him y'r
not at home. fur he'll Just push
past me an say he'll wait till
yes do come back.
Miss Beauti-"Then for mer-
cy's sake, tell him plainly that
Pm engaged. Do it in such a
way that he will conclude to
leave"
Servant--"Yes, num-"
Mr.. Boredom Ia moment later
-s.Is Miss Beauti at home. !"
Servant-"Yss, sor; but she
do be engaged, an the felly
she's engaged to do be waitin,
in the parlor fur yez with 9
club"