davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
miscellaneous

miscellaneous
ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HyPNoTISM.
8l6 West 5Jth-st DR. MCCARTHY re-.
ccives pupil, and patient, daily; vacancy
for invalid boarder. Thursday evenings
hypnotic experimental class seance.
AMERICAN PATENTS procured. $50
English. f25 Canadian. 4l7 BOWEN,
patent lawyer IS LIberty-st.. Room 20.
AN lSrLOTORN'S detective and law
agency divorces. speciality separations, de-.
serIons, wife support. damages. colec.
tl0ns private Information; all courts con.
ndentlal consultation free. 80 Nassau-st
MME l.. SINDIC.
lFrom Paris.
~ 9th ave,
Pays highest prices for ladies' fine cast OF
clothing: ball dresses. ea-gowns. jewc. ry,
furs lace. brlc-a-brac.
MRS. DE RUE gives massage. electric
and -alt water baths TO ladies only. 10Y
Fast 5tth-st.
UPIIOLSTERER and CABINET.
AKER.-Carpets lifted and laid curtains.
drapcrlcs. shades put up furniture repaired,
Vanished aud polished orders hy mail
promptly attended to reference. UPHOL-
STERER. 400 LexlnGtonaye.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. an up.
rseht butter box. Address GROCER 10
\ Qrasn-st. Newark. N. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Citn Real estate for Sale.

p>pry LEAVING TOWN will sell his
%. -, ELEGANT house 6Sth-st., near Maul-
son.ave one Of the finest houses on Lehox
Till J.. ZITTEL, 1925 3d-ave.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE OK TO RENT.-Elegant
fortv foot font residence, 322 West 9Oth.st.,
MIN stable Oh lot 50Xl0l with or without
fur tine. address OWNER, p. o. Box $40
FOR SALt,-HOUSES-3-sto and base
mont artistic stone houses, Just completed,
tutnam-ave.. near StuyNtsuht halu WOoi
bIrgain terms to suit; examination solicited
Army on premises or - MIlCHELb &
ut.IiR, owners and builders. AS Putnam
ave. open daily.
sII. oO.-TWO. STORY brick dwelling I;
all improvements; lot -oXl0j. 30 West
G9th.st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.

A Few Secrets From Her Own Experience
which Can Re Probably Adopted by
Otter<.
L know a charming lady who knows more
beautiful and attractive women than any other
lady IN this city. In conversation recently she
said: II often feel very sorry when see so
many beautiful women 40 delicate. and suffer-
ing 80 much. and 1 have often asked myself
what the reason is. l think ladies do not exer-
cise the proper care. They do not eat nourish-
ing food. they are careless of their feet, their
necks, their chests In this way they open the
door for diseases and those thousands OF
troubles which often sffiict womanknd. but
worse than all. they allow their life and strength
to run down TO . low ebb. How many women
we see constantly in this condition. They need
help, thew need something to depend upon,
something that will assist them, some friend IN
need. know this largely. from my own ex-
perience for was once IN the same condition
myself thought the matter over carefully.
and decided what | would do. knew i needed
q gentle, constant stimulant. something that
would assist NV vital forces. keep my blood
throbbiag and act a tonic. j decided to try
Duffv's Pure Malt Whisky and its effect has
been simply wonderful. do not know what
palms. sickness or weakness are and | am salts
fed ladies generally could be in the same
happy condition by q proper use Of the same
means."
This lady's remarks are entitled to the great
est consideration. for they are an indication OF
what hundreds of ladies have found to be a
necessity IL should be borne in mind, however.
that il is only pure whisky which should ever
be used and that Duffy's Pure Malt Is the only
one which receives the Endorsement of scientists
and the recommendations of physicians Do
not allow any druggist or grocer 70 induce you
to take any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
CIVIL WAR IN CHICAGO.
Attempt 10 Make the Van Buren, Street
Line of Boats Move to Other Docks.

Attempt 10 Make the Van Buren, Street
Line of Boats Move to Other Docks.
The attempt of the Chicago police yesterday
to execute the mayors order TO compel the
owners of the Van Buren, street line of pleasure
boats TO move their boats from the docks so
that the worlds fair steamers might have an
undisturbed monopoly met with desperate re-
sistance. The police resorted to nothing more
formidable than their clubs. but the steamboat
men welded axes. caulking hiallets and clubs
and squirted hot water from the boilers at their
foes half dozen arrests were made and
number Of men from both sides were, taken to
the hospital for repairs. At noon Inspector
Hubbard, commanding the policemen. ordered
retreat for dinner. leaving squad to guard
the two boats captured
While Hubbard's veterans were munching
their hard tack and bacon behind their breast
works the inspector himself hastened to the
city. He had an idea
He proposed to attack the hostile feet from
the water side and he wanted the loan Of the
city fire boat Yosemite from Chief Swenie Of
the fire department. That gentleman cheer
warned him that as the Yosemite drew four
teen feet of water while there was only ten at
Van Buren, street he would have to mount the
Yosemite on wheels to make her available
The inspector pondered over this proposition
for some time and finally decided that it was
not tenable
Then he went down to the dock again. The
black squadron was still whistling defiantly,
lines of hose ran along the decks. hardy seamen
stood behind the boarding nettings armed with
all sorts of marine weapons and the city forces
had apparently little stomach for a renewal of
hostilities.
United States District Attorney Milchrist said
that the city authorities were going to get into
q lot of trouble over the affair. He declares
that the excursion boats have a right to the
dock and that any one who chases them away
will have the United States courts to deal with.
Probably this statement had something to do
with Inspector Hubbards cessation of hostili-
ties.
The mayor called a conference of the worlds
fair managers, the city officials and the owners
Of the pleasure boats for today at II o'clock
in his office. The mayor discussed the situa-
ton with the corporation counsel and Chief Nc
Claughry and decided that pacific measures
would be better than a bitter fight against the
vesselmen. 1t is probable that at today's con-
ference the worlds fair officials will make
proposition to give the boat owners fair chance
at the world q fair traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06


The bicycle races at Charter Oak Park, Hart
ford. yesterday, under the auspices of the Co
lumbia and Colt Clubs, attracted a crowd of
3,0oo people, and they were treated to rare
days sport. No wind of any consequence was
blowing and the air was pleasantly warm. With
these conditions and track hard and dry the
bicyclists had everything that contributed to
fast time. Arnold. in the one-fourth mile LA.
W. state championship race, made an American
record. but it was snatched away from him
about fifteen minutes later. Geo. F. Taylor,
NJ. A. c., paced by Geo. Banker, made an at
tempt to lower Arnold's time of 80 seconds
and did the quarter in 80 l-5. He thus got not
only the American record, but the worlds rec
ord. too-the fastest quarter from a flying start
previously made was by Zimmermann in Eng
land q short time ago, his time being 80 SIS
In the second days races Of the Illinois divi-
sion of L. A. W., held at Springfield yesterday.
two records we're broken. A. E. l. msden OF
the Chicago Cycling Club won the half-,nilc
handicap race in LOS 3-5. lowering the previous
highest record in the world Of LOS L. d.
Munger of the same club won the mile handi-
cap in 222, beating the American competition
record of 2.23 l-5. The time was made on the
regulation shape mile horse track Of the Sanga-
mon fair grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Discovery. 1t invigorates tho liver, purifes
and enriches the blood, and ruuses every
organ into healthy action. By this meaas
it cures. Every part Of the system feels its
saving influences. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Srofulous, Skin and Scalp Dis
in its earlier stages, al Yield to il IT'S the
only Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy that's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or tho money
II refunded Trying terms 10 sen on-but its
. medicine that can carry them out
- cheap!
"Golden Medical Discoveryn contains no
alcohol TO inebriats, and no syFup or s,enr
TO derange digestion.
Its Concentrated vegstAbls sxtrnct puS
up In largo BOTTLES; pleasant to The tia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

A Reduction Due to Action mt the Recent
Postal Congress-.

A Reduction Due to Action mt the Recent
Postal Congress-.
According to an order Just issued by the
Postmaster General postage rates on letters
and other mail matter to countries outside Of
the postal union have been reduced 10 10 cents
half ounce for letters and cents for
two ounces for other mailable matter. These
rates heretofore have been Is cents per half
ounce for letters and from to coats per two
ounces for other nathalie matter. The reduc-
ton is due to the decrease I'm the charges made
by foreign countries for the transportation Of
the mails through their territory and was agreed
upon BY the recent postal congress ct Vienna.
The rules fixed by this body govern the cost Of
the transportation of the mails in all parts Of
the civilized world. The only countries out
side Of the union are the South African colonies,
the interior states Of south Africa and the
Chinese empire proper. 1t is probable that the
union. and q beginning in that direction has
already been made by the admission Of
the colony Of Natal on July 1. The
importance of the international postal union
can be better appreciated when it il considered
States to any part of the world for cents. The
reason for the low rate within the
Union Is that the different countries are
limited by the postal union treaty to certain
liked rates for transporting the mails OF other
countries through their territory, while the
countries outside Of the union can make such
charges as they see proper. Hence It is that
the cost to an individual Of sending
q letter from the United States to
Natal. south Africa, is 5 cents, while it costs
the individual ten cents to send a letter from
the United States to the adjoining colony Of
Cape Colony.
The usual charge on foreign letters of cents
made by this government is not by any means
all profit. For example, a letter mailed in
Minneapolis and directed to Vienna, Austria,
bears n 5-cent stamp.
The United States PAYS the railroad COM
panies for carrying the letters to New York.
The steamship companies come in for their
share for taking the letter across the ocean to
England. Then the latter country charges so
much per pound for carving the letter across
Holland. The letter goes by rail through
Holland and that country receives
certain compensation for delivering it on
German territory. For the trip through
Germany toll is paid to that government, but
when it is finally landed on Austrian
soil then the latter government takes
the letter and delivers it to the per-
son in Vienna to whom it is addressed
without demanding any compensation from
this country. The same process. only reversed.
applies to letters sent from Austria 10 the
United States, or from any country III the
postal union to any other country belonging to
ounce which the citizen paws TO the United States
made by various countries are taken. the bal
ance representing the compen alton 10 the
United States for carrying the letter within the
limits OF its own territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Nominations by the President

The President Yesterday sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Vim. Kapus of Oregon, United States consu
at Sydney, n. s. W. Ernst G. Timme Of Wis
consin, fifth auditor Of the treasury.
Bertrand Rhine. receiver Of public moneys Al
Independence, Cal Second Lieut.. Frank A
Barton, twenty-fourth infantry, to be second
lieutenant of cavalry.
Col. Robt- Williams, assistant adjutant gen.
eral, to be adjutant general, with the rank o.
'brigadier general.
Lieut. Col Richard Lodor, first artillery
colonel; Maj. Abram c. Wildrick, fifth ARTILLERY
lieutenant colonel; Capt. John A. Darling. frs
artillery. major; First Lieuts. VIM. p. Van Ness
first artillery, and Geo. H. @. Gale, fourth cav.
airy. captains; Second Lieuts. Chas. +. Parker
second artillery, and Arthur Thayer, third cav.
alry, first heusenants: Assistant Paynaaster,
John A. Mudd, Willis b. Wilcox and Edwin b
Webster, TO be passed assistant paymssters In
the navy; Second Lieuts. Eli X. Cole, Theodore
p. Kane and Lewis C. Lncas, to be first heuten
ants in the marine corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Consul sewan,. Resignation Accepted

The resignation of Mr.. Harold N. Sewail,
consul general at Samoa, has been accepted by
the President with expressions Of the highest
regard and appreciation by the chief executive
for Mr.. SewalIs service. Mr.. Sewall was APP
pointed to sis position by President Cleveland,
being promoted from that of vice consul at
Liverpool A difference of opinion which arose
between Mr.. Sewall and Secretary Bayard at
the time OF the Samoan trouble with Germany
led to Mr.. Sewalrs resignation, but he was sub
distinguished services In Connection with the
negotiation Of the Samoan treaty with Germany
made at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Treasury Statement Of Circulation.

An important statement prepared at the
Treasury Department shows that during the
month Of June there was decrease in circu-
lation of sic, $50, 1871, with net decrease of
*l1.o14, 707 in money and bullion in the treas
ury during the same period. The changes in
circulation were as follows:
Decrease-Gold coins, $143,917; standard
silver dollars, S297 al; subsidiary silver,
$780, l6; gold certificates, a16,O59, $40; silver
certificates, S469, S62; United States notes.
$6,63o ,462; currency certificates, $500, 900;
national bank notes. Si2f. 008.
Increase-Treasury notes. $40. 982 1856.
The changes in the treasury holdings were as
follows:
Decrease-Gold coin, s12, S62, 259 subsidiary
silver, S28. 1888; treasury notes, S6,e62, 800;
gold bullion, S3,1l7127.
Increase Standard silver dollars, s720 SIG;
United States notes, s6.63S. 462; national bank
notes, S305. 500; silver bullion, "a, l67, 575
The circulation per capita July is stated at
S24.47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

on IULT 6. 1872. MAMMALIAN. FOR
A LITTLE WHILE EMPEROR OF MEXICO.
WAS BORN IN VIENNA WHILE OUR CIVIL
WAR WAS AT ITS HEIGHT NAPOLEON III.
WHOM BISMARCK DESCRIBED AS
GREAT UNRECoGNIZED INCAPACITY.
SENT FRENCH TROOPS TO MEXICO
TO ESTABLISH THERE AN IMPERIAL
THRONE AND TO MAZE AN EMPEROR OF
ONEOF THE OYALFANILY OF AUSTRIA
THE REPUBLICANS OyERTHBEw THE
EMPIRE AND SHOT MAMMALIAN
BEFORE YOU TAKE YOUR BOYS AWAY
FOR The SUMNER THEY WILL NEED
SOME NEW CLOTHES. AND No MATTER
WHAT II Is. WHETHER SUIT FOR
DRESS WEAR. SUIT FOR PLAY sERv-
ICE. PAIR OF ODD TROUSERS. Or
SOME SHIRT WAISTS. YOU WILL SERVE
YOUR GgN IN EEESTS BEST BIZ PUE-
CHASING THEM OF Us. FOR THE SEA
SH RE Orr LINE OF TISHA BE AND
FLANNEL AND SERGE SAILOR. AND
THOSE OUTING SUITS WITH CAPS To
MATCH. ARE THE PROPER GARMENTS.
THEY ARE NOT ONLY VERY NATTY AND
STYLISH. But THY WEAR WELL AND
WILL GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
BRING YOUR BOY IN AND LET HIM TRY
THEN ON THEN YOU CAN SEE HOW BIZ
COMING THEY ARE TIE PRICES ARE
VERY REASONABLE
ROBINSON. PARxER & Co.
AMrnIcaS CLorH1ERs.
200. 1902 & 1904 F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
DoN,r PAr IT.

Dos,r Par IT,
DON'T Don't pay 2as. for Seamless MATING.
q 70. 70 Ear. rS se 90 U.s. s.
PAY psy 81 - g s g fer Inoisa@. yas
Dor nurs Psis Msssr as
DsHr sa:s
IT. price ~ rs 70 as for same thing Don't
FAY arsstys Isiss -. e to sis O. Donr PAY
DoSr : s T. s5S bss ss
PAY a38S, he, for best Iron-ssoue i0-piecs
ppr cas@S s set, hAfS P. int % r.
PAY ans cIastsI:IeF q Essn;ton !. Table = e
DON'T for plain 9 e. Table. round Or sqcafs;
II for Wss Door. arsssys TX pEiss sprins
PAY Doors, a1.26 Ice Cream Ffeesers. got.
poNr ~ Is sor cs ST h b. Rs.s
H. SG Or 0yipd:s P:sk spS hooiss:s.
PxY SIs Prime coeSs f ssS
DSS,r e siIIo@ g ~ Found: Jssf Ia -; "a:
IL nsss e tnsss Claims 81 Sec SS Sse IS So @
DON'T eesS. We dony seli On instailmsat. cad
FAY we kesP Scnn sxpsnses Amt that pound
pr w g ss eos pay ssai for z "a. y
PAY cre9te sny doubt but rather 10 enlist Shs
rCEf,r esonaden.e q shs .sssdssS: canes TIN e
Ss Ssss we. Ss sac n 49, ~
much q how I'D: sos is 9 Cons g; I'd
NJ. G. GnAsrr.
Desss ,f3Xsa xSais7sa fa:s2T c.iaa: a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Went to the War a. the Age of Eight.

John A. Messick died at Evansville, Ind, yes
terday after a brief illness. He was probably
the youngest person who enlisted in the Union
army during the rebellion, joining company a,
forty-second Indiana infantry at the age Of eight
years and serving three years as a drummer
boy. when he was honorably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Drunken Man Mistaken for . Corpse.
ThOs. Kelly, colored, was found at Market
street wharf, Chester, Pa, late Monday night,
apparently dead, and the patrol wagon was
summoned and the body removed to the coro-
ner's Office. The body was placed in an ice
box. when the supposed corpse kicked the lid
off and scattered the crowd OF curious on
lockers. The man had been stupefed with
LIQUOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
OMAHA. July s.

O2AHA. July D.
Beloved sisters Of the fsi, Aovsry. Erest.hearted
herr assembled open their oyer1owing hearts 20 YOU
s<ktng that you rejoice with them 1t the sublime out
look Tor the cause of the great Plain people,
VIII tnst devotion 70 hoe and native land that has
ever been Characteristic Of the Of the SOUTH
Join With Us and help 10 this glorious nation
Rom the wicked clutch of pgocrscy help u 70 save
children.
Lease. Kansas; Mrs 8. i, v Emery Nichixsn fan
ME ssspdslph veksry, kans.s Eliza MprraX Ward
Washington; Mrs. e. Vincent, Indisna; Annis L.
Digs. Washington. D. c.. and hiIO othsaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Eight seamen Of the Norwegian bark Stan
ley at Quebec nave been condemned to four
weeks imprisonment for refusing to do duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Observation-Disclosures.

A. a . 80. nSSts !, city CITY. ND
v sen.te rest, Ee.tSurant: wsshins.on. p. c.
in everything. New furniture silver ware. linen as
ht and sievssor r.. eoarsny have a nsw e .sa%
lsnns,h on Sinepaxsnt bay; Also SAIL and rowbp.ts
on the Atlantic ocean For further infornson apply
,e2s-lm Manager Atlantic Hotel. oosan City.
EIRsT-cLAss BOARD,
ty2-2w' Colonial Beach. Va.
CoLF TONS POINT. Nd. NOW OPEN: NEAR
- the Caes.pesee bay; under new manaSement
P; ss.im Rates 81 en- p,sa,,.,sr
HOTEL HENLoPEN.
CAPE HENLoPEy CITY. Reboboth. Del.
will reopen Saturday. June -. Iss2
riyI7-3m' WALTER BURTON. Manager.
W Leonsrdtown, Nd. is now open for summer
g,.es,s; Ier.ns Si..o per Day go per mouth Chit
s,e.9sosts daily. HERBERT f. NooRE. fT S'e'
> oSsn sa the yea bone iise and soe,fori.si s
% SE6 OWE.
pOToMAC HOTEL. ST. GEORGES ISLAND, ND,
opens july 1. 81 30 yer day, 30 rcr week. ESQ per
month. Special rates TO families for month
ionFer Splendid sailing and bathing Boats for sail
Take steamer GEO; LEARY which leaves for Piney
Point Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and sun
days. Address ADAMS BIOS, 81 Georges Island
ST. Nasys county. Nd
Refer to A. J. Donaldson. census once. and C.
Xsnder 81 7th st. NV. ts25-ims
HOTEL COLCHESTER
II Colchester Beach, Nd
Now open for the season: rood ftshi0y; salt water
bathing newly furnished throughout: .xo boats and
daily mail For further Particulars address
je24-lm O. Z. holland Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Shut the door
against disease
Danger comes
oftenest through
impure blood
Keep your blood
in order, and you
keep in health.
For this, nothing
equals DR.. Pierces
GA11A~ Af1lsc>l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
TO ATTRACT PUBLIC THOUGHT.

81 give this letter this publicity" said Sena-
tor Henderson, mot that indorse all Of its
suggestions, but because desire to attract
public thought and attention in this channel
All citizens are interested in it, particularly
farmers and producers, who feel the heavy
burden of the present methods OF transporta-
ton. have no idea, of course, that anything
will be done with reference to this important
subject-matter Mt the present session Of Con-
gress. but before the next session closes think
it will be matter for pretty general discussion,
and shall endeavor hereafter TO present my
views at greater length on the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

An Appeal by Women 10 Women.
This appeal by the women Of the peoples
party attending the convention has been is
sued:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. y.

THE REMOVE, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR TIL
i beach. Atlantic City. N. j.. viii reopen April
apG-sm We. CHEEsEMAN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

ICELAND, Dec. 9th, 1899.
Editor Of the Union:
It was my intention to visit Prince
ton earlier than usual this year but
was delayed and find I cannot get to
Princeton prior to Dec. 18th, on that
date and until after the holidays will
be found in my main Office, the Glass
Front Store, and will be pleased to
meet my old friends once more. L will
have a splendid assortment for the lit
tie ones, and, understanding the finan-
cial situation OF many, am Offering
Xmas presents to one and all at ridicui-
ously, low prices.
As ever, SANTA CLAUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

Here we are! We are at the City
Drug Store. We are here to stay.
We are here 800 days in the year, and
366 days every leap year. We sell
goods that will bear inspection. We
guarantee goods and refund money If
not as represented. Our stock of Jew
elry is the finest and largest in the
city, and our prices are SO low that an
inspection OF the goods guarantees a
sale. Remember the place. .
VIM. McCUAIG.
City Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

The stores of Princeton are in holt
day attire. They present brilliant
appearance by lamp light. The individ-
ual who cannot find suitable Christ
mas present in one of our village stores
must be hard to please. The reporter.
does not remember of ever seeing a.
larger or better selected line of holiday
goods in Princeton than there is this
wear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
Mile Laos Lands.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. S,--[Spec-
ial ]-Representative Castle said to-day
Senator Wash burns joint resolution
for the relief of homestead settlers on
the Mile Laos lands would pass the
house before long. He said it would
be necessary for Secretary Noble to
revoke conflicting orders relative to
these cases, but, with that done. the
difficulties would soon be settled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

Judge Engel and Mr.. George Small,
OF Anoka, came up last evening and
were the guests of the Masonic frater-
nifty. The judge is deputy grand master
of the order in Minnesota. Both GENTLE
men paid the UNION welcome visit.