davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
STATE OF WEST v1eeIx1A,

A Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
~ Circuit Court for the County OF Mason,
or Monday, the 5th day Of December, a. ID.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
STONE DIFFERS WITH WILLIAMS.

> ONe Dir FGtO WI | n WILLIAMS.
He Insists That Free Coinage Is True
Democratic Doctrine.
c. W. Stone (Rep) of Pennsylvania op-
posed the measure and paid his respects to
Williams of Massachusetts, who assumed
the leadership in opposition to the bill.
So far as he (Williams) represented him
self and the sentiments of his constituents
he (Stone) would say nothing, but when
he assumed to represent the Democratic
party and ally it to the opposition TO this
bill, or to speak for the Republican party.
he would dissent. The Democratic party
was not opposed to this bill. There was
nothing in its traditions, affiliations or
instincts that would array it in opposition
to this bill. When greenbacks were is
sued the Democratic party opposed them
The Bill Not for Free Coinage.
When the redemption of the greenback
was necessary to the honor of the nation,
and when the stability of the financial
system is necessary for the continued pros
perity of the country, the Democratic
party assailed it. The views of the DEM
cratic party on this question were the
views of the gentleman from Missouri
(Bland), and from Tennessee Pierce), and
not the views OF the gentleman OF MaSSa-
chusetts ONiliiams). The bill was not for
the free coinage of silver, but provided for
the unlimited purchase of silver bullion
and the issue of paper money therefor
Notice of the Previous Question.
At the conclusion of this speech Bland
said as there were so many members who
desired to speak on the bill, he moved that
the pending order be extended until 5
o'clock on Friday.
Stone of Kentucky objected, but finally
yielded, and then Simpson of Georgia (Al-
lance renewed the objection.
Bland then said he would call the pre-
vious question today at 2:30 p. m.
Calls 1t Forced" Coinage.
Tracey of New York, being recognized,
yielded to Warner, who said that as an al
legged free coinage bill it appealed to his
sympathy. He did not object to the free
coinage as such, but he opposed the un-
democratic theory of the forced coinage of
silver. This interfered with the personal
rights of citizens, and he would oppose it.
Brawley Of South Carolina opposed the
bill because the ratio fixed in it was not
the ratio fixed by markets of the world,
as Jefferson and Hamilton both said it
should be. We of the south have but one
product to SELECTION. The greater part
Of 1t is exported. and brings gold-money
of international value. Why should we
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Attempted 1nfanticide and suicide.

PETERBoRo, Ont, March 24-Mrs. Mar
garet Shepherd, young married woman,
committed suicide Tuesday night by swal-
lowing dose. of carbolic acid. She also
attempted to poison her infant child, but
was prevented from succeeding by her hus-
band, who snatched the phial containing
the acid away from her, but not before the
child,S face was terribly hurned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
The Very Thing, If 1t will Work.

sas (by request) yesterday introduced in
the house r bill to amend the national
banking laws, to extend their provisions to
the benefit of the whole people, to provide
the people with a flexible and sound circu-
lating medium of exchange, SO governed
in amount that it shall always obey the
natural laws of supply and demand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

ports the exports OF merchandise Tor rep
ruary at $50, ,6Ss, ,097; imports, s65, ,3s1 ,973;
excess of exports over imports, SCI, ,266, 124.
Fer the twelve months ended Feb. 2s-Ex-
ports, 1893, 779 III; imports, ss2s AZ, 234; ex-
cess of exports over imports, sl7l, ,637, ,537.
Exports of gold for February, &c. 6.5O7, $50;
silver, s., ,d7, ,254, a total of s9,O54, 434 I'm
ports of gold and silver for February. 81
l52, ,491; excess of exports over imports,
a 80, ,937.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat SS690c
Corn-576.3Sc.
Rye-79@Slc.
Oats 2S63Gc.
Bran Sc per cwt.
Ships'u 90 per cwt
Hav-Timothy, ,Si0 5oG1l so prairie, s9 l3 GLOVER
SSQ10; baled. Sill 80.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, 25c: creamery, 2sG-30
Eggs Fresh, 22c: packed s0c.
Pouitry-Chickens, l06f2H; turkeys, I2Lc
ducks, I2Ac: geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 25Q 81 IS per bbl.
Potatoes-30c.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-i5Q SOC.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers.
3h@4hc; cows and heifert, 3G3hc; cslv es
304nc
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-iE05c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Strike of sIemphis switchmep.

MEMPHIS, March 24-The switchmen in
the Memphis and Charleston yard struck
yesterday because Superintendent Pegram
refused to reinstate two of their number
who had been discharged by the yardmas-
ter. At a late hour the trouble was not
settled, and the strike may become gen.
eral and involve the nine yards of this
CITY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 23
Follows We're the quotations on the board of
trade today: Wheat-No. March, opened
slI@, closet Sg3sc; May, opened S .9sc, closed
Sl9s; July, opened SiSsc, closed S24 Corn-No.
2 March, opened and closed 37J4c; May, opened
and closed 3sl4c; June, opened and closed
373Sc. Oats-May, opened 2734c. closed 2s5kc;
June, oTeaed C, closed 2134c. Pork-March
opened Sl1I0 closed S9951s; May, opened
SI0.2t closed SOLO; July, opened 5000, closed
S10.30. Lard March, opened S62 closed
S6.15.
Live stock Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs Maket
active and prices l5c higher on the best
heavy; other grades luc higher; sales ranged
at S4W@4S pigs. S4G5G500 light, s425G44j
rough packing, S4.Ajd L95 mixed, SE5la50l
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market fairly active and prices high
er: quotations ranged at S4.7GG5I5 choice to
extra shipping steers $3.50 465 good to choice
do, S5.JOGJ3.?5 fair to gooi, S3O0d3.55 common
TO medium do, S3000 500 butchers steers, s. 80
@320 stockers S2.1Sa39O Texas steers, S3lu6
3SD feeders. Sl.1d3 80 cows, Sl.75d36O bulls
and S251@65O veal calves.
Sheep-Market moderately active and prices
firm; quotations ranged at Sj.0J@6.40 west
erns, St15G62j natives and S5.!56Z00 lambs.
Produce-Butter fancy separator, sc per
lb; fine creameries. 2jQ27c; daries fancy
fresh, 2l62Sc; packing stock. fresh, l4Il5c.
Esgs-Fresh caudled, loss off, l3c per doz
Dressed poultry-Spring chickens, 1I15Gl3c
per Id; ROSTERS, &c; ducks, l5dl4c; geese. 20
lie; tn keys, young toms, 12l%0l3c; fancy
hens, l4l@1l l5c; old Eobblers. 96lJc. Potatoes
-Hebrons, 2SdSDc per bu; Burbanks 3od3lc;
RosA, 3OGS5c for seed; Peerless, 25G2sc for
seed; common to poor mixed lots, 20d25c;
Early Ohios, 4jGl-5lc. Sweet potatoes, Illinois,
SLJOG2.2j per Dbl. Apples-Common, SL75Gt
zoo per Dbl; good, Sa.o0Cle.s5; fancy, $3.50
ESQ
New York.
NEW YORK, March %
Wheat-No , red winter cash, Sl.00ss;
April, 9;14c; May, 90l4c; June 931S; July, a3,s.
Corn-No. mixed cash, 4S4c; April, 471sc;
May, 4G9sc; June, ass. Oats-Dull; No mixed
cash, 3ic: May, SSl4c; July, S3J4c. Rye-Dull
and weak; 9009I13c for whole range Barley
Dull: two-rowed state, 5S4c; six-rowed state,
6S965. Pork-Quiet; old mess, S9.50R 10. 90;
new, Sll.m1ll5o. Lard-Quiet; May, S65s,
July, S6.G6
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

Count Eulenburg, at present grand mar
shal of the imperial court, will be the sue
cessor of General Won Caprivi as minister
president of Prussia, the general for the
present at least retaining the chancellor
ship of the German empire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
II II Tor sllver-money OF onIy local
lue?
Other Speeches Noted

value!
Other Speeches Noted.
Lynch of Wisconsin Oem) said that
until the coin mentioned in the bill was
equal to any other dollar it would not be
a success. Hall of Minnesota asked when
the good time would come under the bill
when the gold and silver dollar would be
equal in value. Stout (Dem.) of Michigan
opposed the bill. Fitch of New York did
the same. Bushnell Dem.) of Wisconsin
did likewise and so did Beltzhoover and
Lodge Mckeighan (Alliance) of Nebraska
spoke in the bills advocacy. After Lodge
had concluded recess was taken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
SUNDAY AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
An Intimation of Boycott Unless the
Show is Closed.

An Intimation of Boycott Unless the
Show is Closed.
WASHINGTON, March 24 - Protests
against the opening of the Worlds fair on
Sunday were made yesterday to the senate
committee on the quadro-centennial by
delegation consisting of DR.. H. p. George
representing the American Sabbath
Union; DIR. T. p. Stevenson, of Philadel-
phia, representing the National Reform
association, and Hon. L. S Coffin, of Fort
Dodge, Ia, an ex railroad commissioner
of the state, who represented the Brother.
hood of Railway Men, an organization of
81, 600 men. DR.. George said that to yield
to Sunday opening was to destroy the in.
f1uence of Sunday rs related to the Chris
tain church.
street Car Money in the Fight.
DIR. SteN enson contended that the in.
fluence of 1900 600 Protestant and 3OOO.-
900 Roman Catholic communicates would
be used against the fair if it were opened
on Sundays and that the protests Of ST.,
10000 people in the United States under
Christian influence would do much to in
jure it. One man had stated that he
would spend $4,000 to beat the Sunday
closing idea He was a large stockholder
in Chicago street car lines. The doctor
favor of Sunday opening.
Congress in Brief
WASHINGTON, March A.-The senate
yesterday went into executive session al
most Immediately upon convening to con-
slider the Behring sea matter, Lord Sails
bury's last note and the presidents pro-
posed reply having been received. When
the doors were opened the Indian appro-
priation bill was taken up, the committee
having stricken out the house proposition
to turn Indian agencies over to army Off
GERS. The bill was pending at adjourn
ment.
The house devoted the whole day, except
| for the introduction of e few bills, to the
silver coinage discussion.
Imports and Exports for February.
WASHINGTON, March 24-The bureau of
statistics OF the treasury department re-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
New York.
The LOcnI Markets.

Office Rock Island d lily AND WEEKLY ARGUS
Rock Island, H., March. -, 1892 (
GRAIN, ETC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
THOUGHT HE WAS HAUNTED.
Peculiar Ideas of Man Who I'm igines q
Woman's Spirit Is After Him.

Peculiar Ideas of a Man Who I'm ,gines q
woman's Spirit Is After Him.
CINCINNATI, July IA strange case oil
last night Just as the officers were dis
missed from roll call James Nolan, who
lives with his brother, Paul Nolan, West
Fourth street, went to the station and in
formed the officers that his brother had sud
denly become demented and was at the
parish residence of St. Patrick's Church,
where he persisted in awakening. Father
Henry. Officers Malone and RYAN repaired
to the place and found Nolan sitting
on the front doorstep, from where
he refused to move, saving that
he would see the priest before he
left To quiet him Father Henry came
down and attempted to get him to move.
He insisted upon being being admitted to
the house. Then he Immediately locked
the door and refused to move. The officers
had to take him from the place by main
force. He was placed in patrol wagon
aud taken to the City Hospital
Mill at Covington, and while working last
Monday was overcome by the heat. In
few hours he became demented, and inn
agined that dead sister of Father Henry,
together with several other spirits, were
pursuing him. At first he seemed
to be rather quiet, but in the
course of few hours he became
quite violent. He was locked In q
room, and escaping from there went to
Father Henry's residence, where he asked
for protection, thinking that the priest
would have the power to repel the attacks
of the spirits Nolan was very intelli-
gent man, and his misfortune is sad blow
to HIM. 1t is doubtful if he will ever re-
cover his reason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
S3 90 Excursion TO Cleveland via the
Pennsylvania Lines

Tuesday, July 26, from Pittsburg for special
train leaving Union station A. NJ and for
regular trains st 1:3O p. M, and ll:05 p NJ,
Central time; tickets good to return unt til
July 30, inclusive. tyIS,2la4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
A Mothers Gratitude

Too great for tongue to tell is due Hoods
Sarsaparilla for its wonderful cure OF my
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

continue till SIX o'clock
each evening. The first pur-
chase will be given away at
o:o5 o'clock; the second, at
o:1o o'clock; the third, at
o:I5 o'clock; the fourth, at
o:2o o'clock, etc, etc.-one
after each and every lapse of
S minutes. On this basis, as
you can readily calculate. II
people MUST receive their
purchases gratis every hour,
or IoS people every day.
with the exception of Satur-
day, when, our store being
open till 10 o'clock at night,
I56 patrons will get their
goods for nothing. AS an
additional proof of the alb
solute fairness of this free
distribution, we shall publish
each day the names and
residences of the people who
got their purchases without
pay on the preceding day.
Look in to-morrow's Dis
patch" for the addresses of
lucky recipients of to-day.
Probably you will discover
the name of some friend or
relatives among them-per-
haps your own name. 1t all
depends on you. T4l
Try! Buy! Buy! Soke-
body must get his purchase
free every S minutes-WHY
NOT YOU? And the big
ger your purchase the more
money you will get back.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

THE same old tried and trust
ed methods insuring a per-
fectly fair, frank, open and i'm
partial distribution, will again
dominate. And the plan is
as simple as it is fair. Here
it is: A disinterested person,
watch in hand, sitting near
the Smithheld street en-
trance, will ring a gong every
five minutes, and any amount
of money first received by
the Cashier, after each ring
ing of the gong, will i'm
mediately be handed back
to the customer who paid it,
whether it be soc or $50.
Both the person ringing
the gong, and the Cashier
returning the money to Gus
toners, are seated in full
view of the public, and their
actions may be watched and
scrutinized by anybody who
chooses. There is nothing
secret or concealed about
this distribution, but every
thing is open, honest and
above board. Clerks en-
ployed in our establishment
and wholesale purchasers,
will, as usual, be excluded
from participating in this
free distribution.
As stated, the distribution
will commence each morn
ing at NINE o'clock, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

ands, and the ten thousand times ten thous
| and, aud the ono hundred and forty and
| four thousand, and the great multitude
that no man can number" and Iouaer tnhn
| the rush or the wheels, louoer tnan tne
tramp OF the redeemed, hear volce saying,
"All are yours!' Sec the great procession
marching around the throne OF Goa. mar
! tyrs who went up on wings OF flame: In
| valids who went up from couches OF dis
tress. Toilers who went up from the WORK,
house and the factory ana the mine. All
the suHering ana the pruiseu cni,urSn W o'
God. Sec the chariots oil salvatlon, IN 'nSIii
those who were more than conquerers. see
them marching around about the tnIone o,
God forever and forever, and know that I'll
nre yoursr'
Oye who have pains of body that e1hausI
your strength and wear out your patienSe, :
hold before you this morning tne .,, Iamu VI
eternal health and OF imperlsnaple peau'y'
and 'all is yours?'
Rs.t for the Weary Over There.
bi cad. hard work to shelter your children
from the storm, / lift before you the vision
of that land where they never hunger, and
they never thirst and God feeds them. and
robes cover them, and the warmth Oh eternal
love fills them, and all that is yours. v ye
whose hearts are buried in the grave Of your
Gead-o ye whose happiness went Dy long
ssomo s,e se ;t ma AZ f 80 cInssd for
eyer-sit no longer among the tombs, but
look here. A home that shall never be
broken up. Green fields never cleft OF the
grave hansomed ones from you parte1
long ago now RADIANT with JOY tnSt sna.L
never cease, ana love that snaIi never ,I
grow coiu; anu wehrlng garnen.s tla' "a omns omn
T,.s NJ i,,, a"S arro t, aooiain, yonr.
,o ou, 'no iose' ',.. .,e 49, 80 ,,. Tour
s siS .ihmspoII, ~, nouis Us snu ,SS. c,o,ring ~
ahu twSn.y SlueIs. iputs .no % @ ~. a.
nefuuih' louis .iie Ia ~ % I'M "S ar,,.
In the vision OF tnat giorlous cShsu,m I'LL
nation almost lose my Ioothoio, anu nave
10 70 noia iast lost pe oVerp9rho w 'ne Ely 10y
me me VISION rose before o. 1oun III oh ,armans
anu nc sa~ OhFIst IN uiooueS III ~ 80 ,,a,, fai'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
The vIcIs.itudc. of Lifs are Ours,


So all the vicissitu1es of this life. SO far as
they have any religious profit, are in the
right of the Christian. If you should stand
among the Allegheny mountains, especially
near what is called the Horseshoe" you
would find a train of cars almost doubling
on ltself and sitting in the back car you see
a locomotive coming as you look out of the
window, and you think it is another train
when it is only the front OF the train in
which you are riding: and sometimes you
can hardly tell whether the train is going
toward Pittsburg or toward Philadelphia,
but it is on the track, and it will reach the
depot for which it started, and all the pas
sengers will be discharged at the right place.
Now, there are great many sharp curves
in lie Sometimes we seem to be going this
way, and sometimes we seem to be going
that way; but if VIC are Christians VS. are on
the right ack and we are going to come out
at the right place. Do not get worried, then,
about the sharp curve.
go further, and tell you that the Chris
tian owns not only this world. but he owns
the next world. No chasm to be leaped, no
desert to be crossed. There is the wall;
there is the gate OF heaven. He owns all on
this side. Now. i am going to show you
that he owns all on the other side.
Death is not a ruffian that comes down to
burn us out of house and home, destroying
the house OF the tabernacle, SO that we
should be homeless forever. Oh, no! He is
only a black messenger who comes to tell us
IL is time to move; to tell us to get out of this
hut and 60 up into the palace. The Chris
tian owns all heaven. "All are yours" Its
palaces of beauty, its towers OF strength, its
castles OF love.
Your Glorious Kin in the Next World.
Jesus is yours, God is yours. You look up
into the lace of God. and say, my Father"
You look up into the face OF Jesus, and say,
MY brother" Walk out on the BATTLE
ments of heaven and look OF upon the city
of the sun. No tears. No sorrow. No death.
No smoke OF toiling warehouse curling on
the air. No voice of blasphemy thrilling
through that bright, clear Sabbath morning.
No din of strife jarr'ing the air. Then take
out your deed, and remember that from
throne 10 throne, and from wall to wall, and
from horizon to horizon, "All are yours"
Then get up into the temple of tho sun
worshipers in white, each with . palm
branch, and from high gallery of that temple
look down upon the thousands Of thous-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
CHOSE THE DYNAMITE ROUTE.

A York Suicide Lies Upon the Explosive
and Then Sets Il on Fire.
YORK, PA, July 17.-An investigation
by the Coroner to-day into the case Of the
death of Mrs Michael Clemns shows that it
was case of suicide.
The woman chose particularly unusual
method to end her life. She procured .
stick of dynamite, and lying down on the
explosive, set it on fire. When the dyna-
mite exploded she was blown nearly 30 feet,
and her head was terribly shattered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

TOILET Observation-Disclosures and cool
ing, it is one of the best applications in cases
of abrasions, burns, wounds. In collapsible
tubes of all druggists, Toilet Lanoline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

SMALL in size, great IN results: De witt
Little Early Risers. Best pill for consti pa tioa
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

WOnu0rIul cure OI my
daughter, II years old.
Three years ago she had
whooping cough and
measles. followed by
dreadful pains, be-
ginning in one knee
and extending to almost
\ every joint in her body.
She could not stand up
or lie down and had to
A meeting OF physicians
lk.>neA H-~AaA-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

or lie down and had to
sleep in her chair. meeting OF ply ysicians
pronounced tho disease Constitutional u
-crofula. We began giving her Hoods
Sarsaparila and there was very gradual
change for the better. The pains grew less
bottle. Then Improvement was rapid, until
Hoods Sarsaparilla
effected perfect cure. 1t is over q year
ago, and we cannot praise Hoods Sarsapar-
lila enough"
MRS. !. A. CARL. Reynoldsville, Pa.
HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist Digestion, cure headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
SOCIAL DULUTH.

Among the pleasant social events of the
week was the supper party after the per-
Torrance at the Lyeeum theater last Sunday
evening at the erchants hotel, given by
MessrS. P S. Anneke and A. Filter i'll honor
of the Bollmann German Theatrical COM
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Schaefer entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Is ollmann at tea last Mon
day evening. The other invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs P. S. Anneke, Dr. and Mrs. W.
W. Schiffmann and MIR. and Mrs George f.
Cook.
A number of the young ladies who took
part in the gathering of the Clans were
last Thursday evening given complimentary
ball at Hunters hail. A most pleasant time
was enjoyed by all who participated.
friends last sunday. There were present
Mrs NJ. c. Fart8am Mrs: aeash, Rev. Will
lam MRS. snlE Ea9 assass SEI0n has returned
from Chicago, where she haSheen attending
TO matters relating to the.w9Has fair work.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Peyton gave delight
full progressive eucher party last Tuesday
evening About fifty were present.
The wedding Of Charles Allen and Miss
Bertha Hatch was celebrated Wednesday
evening at 126 Garfield avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Chaplin will leave for
New York to spend the holidays with Mr..
Chapin's father and mother.
A very pleasant social was given last Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Costello.
About 100 were present.
pleasant surprise party was given last
Wednesday evening to Capt. j. F. Johns and
family at Park Point
Mrs. W. W. Butchart celebrated her birth
day by entertaining number of friends last
Wednesday evening.
Bishop McGolrick went to Minneapolis
Thursday to conduct the services at retreat
| in his old parish.
George c. Howe gave an elaborate recep-
| ton at his beautiful residence in Endion
| Friday evening.
| The Round Table was entertained last
| Monday evening at the residence of Hon. G.
| G. Nortley.
| Mrs E. M. Bangs has started class in
!! physical culture among the society ladieof
| this city.
Miss Winifred Everhard has taken The
place of Miss Murdoch in the Duluth trainlnl
| school.
Hon. and Mrs A. J. Whiteman gave
dancing party last Thursday evening.
Mrs. E, L. Hannegan, of Lester Park, i
visiting friends in ST. Paul.
George Spencer has been out Of the city TO
several days.
| Whist parties are getting to be all the rage
in Duluth,
George Webster has moved to ST. Psuls