davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
IT S AN ODD TRAIN
England Sends the First Engine
and Cas- Eser Used.
TO The GREAT WORLDS FAIR
ID, Comparison Can Ne seen the Mon
derf'ai Adsxns efs,ess Made la
half Century.

NV foag. March = A 5 O'Clock
tilis morning nlass unique hooking
train pulled ont q the New York ceaiTai
freight yaisls. There sere seven cars
and an eneine, sneh - are ordinarily
sem on The Central ras1 bar IN add
tion "a these We're two odd locking cars.
81 coaches, a. they are mere properly
eailess AMI an engine n decidedly for
eien make. 4 passenger car WAS also
IN the make up. thus making the train.
SIX freight ears. one American passenger
car and extra engine and two cars un-
like anything ever seen on an American
railroad. either ffelght or passenger.
In the freight cars we're models OF
engines and railway cars used nifty years
ago on English railways. when steam. as
a motor power, was IN It's infancy. The
models arr sent By The London \ North
western railway of Great Britain as ex-
hihits al the worlds fair. They are val.
liable from the fact that they are models
Of mechanical appliances in the earlier
steam engines and cars. and can no
where be duplicated In the passenger
car 81 this particular train were eighteen
tfainmen Of the London 4 Northwestern
railway, who are in charge OF the models
and Who will also act as train crew OK
the two ears and engine also sent 10y the
greatest railway corporation III Great
britain.
An Extraordinary Engine.
Midway in the train was an odd look
ing engine. with two driving wheels II
about seven foot diameter. with two five
foot wheels in front. This engine diff
fers from those VI American make by
being longer. OF lighter construction and
setting lower TO the rails than American
englses-
Following this odd looking engine
were two coaches. or passenger cars. that
are cross between an IL passenger
car and an ordinary car. with the en-
trance on the side instead IL at the ends.
The coaches arespainied "A chocolate
color to the tops OF the windows, and
from there to the top white.
The two coaches and engine which
will go az part of the exhibit Of the
London n Northwestern railway are in
charge Of Engineer Chestworth. 1t was
originally intended to transport the
English train from New York to Chi
cago on fiat cars. but inasmuch as the
English railway gauge is the same as
that used by the New York Central
road. it was decided 10 run the train
over the rails as part Of a special train.
From New York 10 Buffalo the train will
run over the New York Central tracks
At Buffalo change will be made to the
tracks Ct the Lake Shore road, over
which the train will reach Chicago 10
morrow night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

chicasso aotsi keepers Bst the qns~
ten ~ kesfang il open second SIMMER
VII dspeud on whether Il pays tie
hfst. Adrian Tmea
II is apparent thar the magnl'nkle ~
20 'ask can srYall Secretary. hoke
smith lie has hsidls undertaken 70
issfase more ta1usgrs into the clerks II
BIS department DstFoii free Press
The Hon j. e Burrows Is hoEne for a
vacation and 10 his surprise, no doubt.
Be j. not belEg resteTed with applicants
far esiice. He's sflll. however. religious
y inclined Kalamazoo Gazette.
tioks ss2lths are sprsnging np IN diff
ferent parts II tie country. Another
one haS been foand n fhllaslelphis. In
j. nol ses stated what Office be wants -
NashtensW fines
DIR Mzss Walkers tour a the museum
circuit amounts 10 public confession
that she has come u realize the business
Ia which she has long been engaged
Detroit ifsbune.
With one horse 10 every four men.
women and children ia the country
there IL little wonder that common
horses are not worth raising jackson
Patriot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Needless alarm is felt by many over
the possibility II typhoid epidemic
following in the wake of the flood
Quite the contrary result is most prob
able. The swift flow 81 the water has
carried of most Of the ilth which
had accumulated along the river
banks. in exposed places and also
in depressions. The river has taken a
thorough bath. The waters yet To come
will carry a great deal Of vegetable and
earthly substances. but il will be purer
aud better than when 1t moves slug
gishly.
The flooding Of low lands may breed
malaria germs. but the water in the
river. the city supply. can be not more
impure than il is in the sui.
try days II July. 1t will be
well 10 flush catch basins and sewers
after the river settles down to its normal
condition. % prevent malaria. but il the
theory II the doctors as TO typhoid germs
be correct. even neglect to do this will
not invite an epidemic of typhoid.
II is entirely wrong To excite the fears
Of the people at time when, under the
most favorable conditions typhoid is
prevalent. 1t Is perhaps without harm
to refer to the theory Of the scientists in
humorous way. but seriously TO de-
clare that scourge Of typhoid is immi-
nent as a resultant Of the freshet is to
do irreparable injury 10 the city and ex-
cite needless fears in the minds Of the
people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Thefe arr fev things nofe fislruhais
thar the haste . partisan rsssraprrs
4, make tie Hawaiian treaty political
question II r. quite A. Tar remosej
fscsa politics ~ the Italian ard Gillian
irsirleois wcre. and yet = ffv htir.
l..uns papers hsre tried = make i ar.
pear thai fhe giory = the eouatfy fse
p.r.is ~nfireiy arsn the annexation ~
thar l..nzis.si ialsnd
ESQ troa ~ zht aere patriotic gievfs
he'll 81 rer.eseetatlee republican news
papers are tefter eafalxtrd - iaert's
respect Tor sac government thar re
~lit tirs.ies prinfrsi bx marrow ASH lag
cts.f ehisg,crsrsppevs. TIE snnexatisn
- HanaH wH ~ treustt steut 4
.l.emea sslvissf1e sf9.r oseefal ns,l
ratrsot,c Investigation - IA ihe M
ter.al Facts connected with - people
AMI government. ard ret upou thr IS
an>rre.i retifson ard exaggerated state
asefs = p~e ia,sic>3 esnls~>riee
AZ re sisf YAK = possible erii..h
.-reras.oa e Hawa,i = ia.essiarf
4se-e - ~ renrss hkehhss~i tnat
Fneiaa8 sflf srer haee os-arsor - tsiss
possession g she sssaea Tie eierraisr
,r-.isstnrs q lnisieh srrrxsne@ nia
hostility ~ ~hciiy useas.esi fae The
In4ssa states has saispea t.agAlala
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

tuias ~ifhout Haxail. snsi & forced uAto
sar can ship eitiaoal haAsn agasts.
TIE island j. arqaesflopalsls Valuable
g. a scaling stasson. strategic point.
BAT - l. Patagonia AMI Cubs. II.
shsn the question: i fully aid carefully
investigated. there zhail pe good snd
s1itieisas re4sol.s tor tsking I-aeseslon.
tnen IL sill be : pafriafic duty ~ do s..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

To- DAY, the arrangements
will be consummated for a long
distance bicycle trip.
Tom Roe, the Chicago oyclist
will start from New York about
May IS. He expects to break
all long distance road records,
and reach San Francisco in sixty
days. He will follow the line Of
the New York Central. Lake
Shore, Northwestern and Union
Pacific Railroads as far as pos
siblc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Al fssnztan student =. the North
ecst s' Fefeitf as hns-f sl3 ffr the
srvsny a. fss~fd .efttrs fxss tosines=
men = kllos Vses&as he used the "a
ters = enFf rat his rzfryrsurie ~ tie
pasi - he ren faufatbsn = a great
thias hslsslezeo Telegraph
FrfSflest fiafries.a thinks thst his
aslu rsfxsilrr hns rs4 t&en Wifntali -
infutnre - NJ t3ezelaaa t.eery rness1
fsr - tAs efv eai,inef = = preetsE tertess
+ ~ FeFsif'l'tsn effAsehos.3efs 40 sse
f1setx.r.s5 materially tsiak - too
Isetrsf ffiharr.
TIE pr@r~-rs = - exfane1on = he
sorhs far sssy isapes tie rsa&cisy <
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
Origin Of the Word
Cigarette!

This word originated
from the following little
incident: An old Indian
one day seeing 4 Mexican
smoking what they called
paper cigars, begged one
from him; he received. lit
and placed it in his mouth.
gave a strong. long pull
and accidentally sucked it
down his throat. Jlh ! he
said with a gasp, Cigar-atcll
and from that these breed
crs of disaster were called
Cigarettes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Fsoa the alannes ia which TIE demo
crsli press Is lafishing adac,ises upon
Cisseiaa1l's youthful administration. x
Is evident tat the sepors about the non
appointment q editors Is not generally
believed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

ssotoxsL L.xpLo>. who vas relieved
from asty as superintendent II the light
house districts Il The great lakes has
be.sn sinlisrasesi ~ The court q inquiry
ssshissg but official i,iis,cs ,sseF inspired
tbs ehskees In thr iirsi place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

ths eighth spd. : candidate for The
nou.lsAtion fof eils eleFa al the repab-
liean tiekes. he = said - be general
fssorite on the ssss side. sspsclail.
anaona the sefkingsDen-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

B. IS frequently sail that some men
have - $50 their WINS about every.
thing they ~ and they wonder Why Il
lz The feepsn Is. Nhile the ulen ar sit
ting sreaca ha,eis and thase in the
epunfrs a. DRY gaeds hotes 10 the
way = the merchants. the wife i al
t.siue ressiss the faf~rs and posting
herzoif ~ ~ ssbiestz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Thar kentneky oiiice- seeker who
asked Growers name. when presented
10 the president. must CONSIDER himself
about loo To | shot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Z Nix. 6IADsrosE Is Ill. bat he is aot
hall % sick as tho opponents ~ hoine
rue will be after the Grand old Mans
bill has been put 10 vote.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

YESTERDAY wac field DAP Ter the De-
frsatefs in the legislature, but their
board of education hill was caught il
the cold snap and they lost victory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

THERE does not seem to be much pros
peet OF any material change in our road
laws by the present legislature. Some.
thing ought Ia be- done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

l'ess9nsvF f'tfvsts~p has expressed
fis '1fenfaen r sppoinf 81 esetern nsu
g. - csrsfnisas sner - ferSiosz. Che
~ a0e M,eassae's hopes are blasted
bsfore r. makes ~ ~ rniad THs Hsa
10 se'ild aszSest kllgere = Texs@ fos
tfa place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH Is. lsa.


WASHINGTON. March li--Fpr Lower
Nsrhlgsn. Pair. except light local
sntixs al lake stations; continued o1ld
ana'tberiy winEls-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

SECRETARY GRESHAM will celebrate his
sistieth birthday March IL. Is Walter
q. playing for the Irish vote in 1862
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

HFs>s = ssTaeNr has wssthered TIE
sssles : adverse criticism Pr Forty YEARS
ensf stu esiegs = the bore that see xjif
ST = permitted = vate
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

ls circumstances were votes. the bill
taxing church property would be de
featei by an overwhelming majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

A supply OF Tn and Class Dairy Ihcrmomefcrs Dnf
Kiln Window and combined BaromctorS and Their
mometcrs so that any Of you provided with watch,
Thermometer and Barometer can tell the tune of day
record the temperature, forecast the weather and IN
time perhaps be able 10 give the wind quite twist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
THERMOMETERS!
Only rs YOU all can see readily what
change must have come over his sys-
tenn. so with our
FAR-sEEING THERMOMETERS

At quite distance you can tell It's reg
istration. They are Handsomely finished
in enamel and wood. with large red.
white and gilt figures on either white or
black back ground. and can be read al
most across the street These are the
handsomest IN finish and newest IN de-
sign of any in the market. and are an
ornament to any room. We carry also
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15


nsan - - 3iksp and i..ss3s 4etz
tss@nd ts'ss,IlAn1sF / 3 Ascliti a -
so~~s9 R<ie l.rsse1t ssId htl4 : .Asnsei
t4l4llt4< a4t4 tfltlt tesrs ~ ft1E i4-Ai lt.lfa.
sarsfn said t--lneathod his ...sefaoce g.
his Sc a. cas- vi. slsi ~ seos.ssi llla,le
shiir Is va 81 lsii Ae i<tt it - he
sianghssx. Aslhllis. y ~ hte< a. tlef
mana itls side elssus a. 49, a.
sane sfen the -sxsuad all nar mAie.
al4a tie q .tka insaFanes. all sissg IL g,4,d
unt1 that pat H. sesrsa.
A. 49, $50. -.
a quest Ia Ta.e N.,r,.* IA. - s.f.s.
lisb "a. 4 n,sr,..... lz,.,.l.' .'.',.,..,.. s,
tA,s eita and ussl .,s.,. -. l.s,.,-,s,..
~ the Led. Ard l.l..k
~. - .
A. - - - 100 - - -. '',s'" e'..- =.
-. -. - - 80" e's't'se>
,s,s-.'3 -, - - - '..s
kaIa,,,.r... - 49, ~ :"
Nisiss ~ rlueson q kce1 Nlts II
guest N The MariQn.
Nasn.> VIII. "A sl.. -
cln. Aiea Danfnn. Ho~Ar.i tsss- 4. d
Arnold. Nackinae. l. a. Jfhn..s.
Lafher. u. N. Caste. t,t.Esianris.r 4.
4. Don linz Nonf..rs.a.
- f<'.S - 80 anl
q - c'5.s'-.,s,'>. 1, ''s..'s' y
'r.-.>.ss- o.. - ~. 49, -.
" "a rs,5sf. E.i....-.,.. - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

And now comes the news of her I'M
timely death. The rushing, hurrylng
life that our society women are COM
PEELED to lead is enough to break down
the strongest constitution. When these
burdens are laid upon the shoulders
of delicate, high strung, nervous wom-
an who is ambitions, as all such women
are, not only for them selves in So
cial way, but for their husbands po-
litically as well, the strain is fearful.
No woman in official circles but who
must be on the watch every moment for
fear that she may say or do something,
or leave something unSald or undone
that may mar, perhaps ruin, her nus
bands prospects politically. One WON
an in ntighboring state is credited
with losing her husband the nomination
to the senate, when nomination was
equal TO an election. by a quarrel over
the pattern for dress sleeve; and an
other with keeping her husband out Of
the race as a possible candidate for the
presidency by her naughty and half
cOntemptu0uS treatment Of the dowdy-
looking wife of a congressman, but who,
all unknown to the possible, or rather
probable candidates wife, was the daugh-
ter of powerful faction leader in
her own party. Taking these facts into
consideration, it is no wonder that the
social leaders in political centers arc
under the lash, fguratively speaking,
from one, years end to another and
less wonder that we hear of their be-
coming inyaIidS from nervous proStra-
ton or dying suddenly from heart fail
ure.
Is it not possible for us to get back
somewhat into the simpler living of
which we often hear? Is this mad rush
worth while, when like the car of
Juggernaut it is crushing the life out Of
our sweetest wOmanhood, leaving homes
deSUlate, children mutherleSs, husbands
widowed, when i'll the natural course OF
nature these dear lives might be spared
to brighten and bless for years to come?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
KNIGHTS OF THE TRANSIT.
Civil Engineers Delight In Solving
Reconcile Problems" .-:-

The Civil Engineers society held an
interesting meeting in the society rooms
in the city building last evening. Over
score of knights of the theodolite and
transit instrument were present and
listened to the technical papers, in ad-
dition to discussing matters of impor-
lance Forestry and the strength of
timbers were discussed to some extent,
and the secretary was asked to CORE
spond with the senators and represent
atives in congress from this state and
also with congressional committees and
urge them to secure appropriations to
prosecute work in that direction. G. +.
Loweth, G. J. A. Morris and n. E. Ste
yens were named as committee to in
vestigate plan proposed to issue inter-
changeable cards of membership with
similar societies of civil engineers in
other cities.
W. II. Wood, who has spent five years
in railroad building in Mexico, read
very interesting paper on the work done
in that line in the Mexican country. He
also explained the difficulties encoun-
tered by maps. He explained that the
plans for the roads are prepared in En-
gland, whence the capital to build them
chiefly comes. These plans are crude
and are not flexible enough to obviate
much useless expense. He told how
forty miles of road was built around 4
canyon to make general progress of
miles. The grades are so steep in places
that the rack system OF cogS Is used to
ascent the grades. Rack engines are
used on the grades alone, and other en-
fl,0r TO IF hal
He also spoke of the filling Of ravines
up solid withsstone, when iron trestles
could be used at much less expense.
The course of the river is often
changed even by cutting way
for the channel through solid rock. He
stated that it is very expensive to get
iron to the place needed, and for this
reason but little iron is used. When
iron is used it is taken from England,
and is much heavier and more cumber-
some than needed. In some instances
the road in the mountains costs from
$50. 900 to 100000 per mile. The roads,
he said, are very crude and Old-faSh-
toned affairs, and are often built up and
down grade without grading, as should
be done. The road he spoke of prin-
cipally is the one that is destined to
extend from Tampico, six miles from
the coast, to the City of Mexico. He
stated that a preliminary survey is
made with great minuteness, and costs
in some instances So, 900 per mile, while
the permanent survey is more eXpen-
sive.
Charles Steiner, of Minneapolis, who
came to this country from Switzerland
about year ago, read a paper on the
subject of utilizing the Minnehaha falls
water power. His plan is to husband
the water in lakes, and use it to gener-
ate power, and to construct system of
parks and fountains. He was asked
several questions about his paper that
seemed to indicate that some of the
members did not agree with his figures
as to the expected profits in utilizing
the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-J. G. Clark. Du-
!uth; John James. La Crosse: E. M.
Prouty. Grand Forks; j. II. French,
Wahpeton; c. r. Demon, Denver: Lv-
man Shoers, Omaha: Mrs. E. j. Penni-
man, Moorhead; ID. Norton. st. Cloud 4;
J. B. Quinby, Fargo; G. M. Whitney,
Helena; j. r. Howard, Sank Centre; r.
H. Mcclellan, C. Titft. Glencoe: n. b.
Marsh, Litchfield; f. S. De Long. North
field; John T. Meagher. Mankato; S.
q. McGiIl, Fargo; S. G. Johnson, Rush
City; S. Perry, New York.
At the Clitton-L, NJ. Gates, Kahr-
mayer, Mimi; j. G. Rose, Milwaukee ;
w. A. Fleming, Brainerd; Il. w. Morris,
Chicago: j. L. Little, Kasson, Mimi. A.
G. Whedden, Minneapolis; Miss G. d.
Boswell, Itaska; A. NJ. WeIles, Mime
apoIiS; NJ. E. Drury. Wabasha; V. w.
Hemphll, G. B. OgIlvie, Chicago; L. G.
Campbell, West Superior.
AT the WindSor-N. L. Challar, Red
wood Falls; Mary Nolan. Glencoe; j.
NJ. B. Mills. Moorhead; l.. j. Robinson,
Window; Thomas Bohen. Waseca.
AT the Ryan-W. II. Kelly, Omaha
William Boyle and wife, lie Mars, 10.
William q. Andrews, Herman; Edwin
Dunn, Eyota.
At the Clarendon-T. A. Buckley,
Duluth; j. w. Smith, Albert Lea; S.
II. Thompson, Window; Ed Degler and
wife, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. James Furlong, of Winnipeg.
wife of one of the Northern Pacific con-
ductors, has joined her husband at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. ROUssopoulas and
daughter Venus leave today for six
weeks absence in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cdthcart, of Ash
land avenue, left last night for an eX-
tended visit in Cleveland, 0.
Willie Rouleau, son of Lieut.. Rou-
leau, Of Ida street, is confined to his
home with sickness.
George league, editor and owner of
the Grand Forks Plaindealer, spent Sun
day in the city.
Fred l.. Sexias has gone to Duluth to
accept position on the staff of the
NeWS-Tribune.
Maj. A. j. Blethen has been appointed
to the rank of colonel on the governors
staff.
Miss Nellie Book, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied friends on the West side yesterday.
Frank Winter, of Perham, was on the
" est side yesterday.
ii. Z. Reeves, of Dubuque, was in the
city yesterday.
Sam Thall, agent for Corbett, is at the
Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
This entertainment is somewhat novel,
l,,,i,n -, Ill lnt nI,1r1 y

This entertainment is somewhat novel,
being "a circulating library"
A meeting of Unity camp, M. w. A,
will be held next Thursday evening.
when the report of the delegate to the
state camp will be read. The meeting
Will be an important one, and all mem
berS are requested to attend.
The officers of Constellation chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, met with the
worthy matron, Mrs. Jennie Dampier,
Saturday evening for the purpose OF
rehearSng floral version Of the degrees
for public eXempiticaton.
The Nushka club gave their weekly
informal reception at the club house on
Western avenue last night. The Nush-
kaS are waiting for Feb. Ii before they
give any very smart affair. Then they
will give masquerade ball.
The Acorn club held its weekly
meeting last night at its room. 526 Man
haitian block. Readings about various
countries and reports of Miss Marie
Sandford'S lecture were the evenings
programme.
Tuesday evening Prof. J. F. Downev.
of the university, will lecture at the
Asbury NJ. E. church. Ross street, on
"Sherman's Atlanta Campaign and the
March to the Sea-"
The x. X. X. club gave one of their
ENJOYABLE dancing parties at WeStmore-
Mnd hall last night. About forty
couples danced to the music of Siebert'S
orchestra.
Wednesday evening, Feb. s, Enter
prise lodge, Knights of Pythias, will
give dancing party at WeStmOreland
hall, Tenth and st. Peter streets.
Regular services were held i'll the
Westminster Presbyterian church Sun
day. In the evening sermon on IA
Serious Question" was delivered.
twenty-five yonng men of this city
will give a dancing party at Lifts nan
Thursday evening. The St.AntOnhy Hill
orchestra will furnish the music.
Court Lion Heart No 593. |. 0. F.,
will give dancing party in Twin City
hail, corner Rice street and University
avenue, tomorrow evening.
st. Paul CigarmakerS'S Union No. 90
gave their annual masquerade ball at
Turner hall last evening. About $50
couples were present.
The fourth social of the Rose Leaf
club was given in Paul Martins hall,
corner of South WabaSha and Colorado
streets, last night.
Communion was served in the Hebron
Baptist church Sunday. The ceremony
was conducted 10y Rev. a. A. Watson.
Myrtle Temple No. 2. Knights of
Pythias, gave Well-attended maSquer-
ade ball at PYthian hall last evening.
The Minuet Social club will dance at
Central hall this evening. The Central
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Columbian Arch club will meet
next Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Redtied, Of East Fourth street.
Unity camp, Modern Woodmen of
America. will meet next Thursday even
ing at Martins hall.
The young people of Assumption
church will give concert at Market
hall this evening.
The West Side Euchre club met last
evening with Mrs .. Is. Lewis on East
Congress street.
The TroubadorS will dance at West
moreland hall Thursday evening.