davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04

IQoe hay de politicAi---Algunos
diArioa echAron 4 volAr Ia notieja
de cue se aabajabA, con espesan.
EAs de ex 70, para conseguir Ia re-.
ooneiliAeion de los eAnovls,as y eli
vellstas; peFo no se hA confrmair,
y ereo Que es fAlso al rumoF, 4 L.
menos pos ahorA
Como consecuenelA del aplarA
miento De Lac elecclones, que no
ApFobaba el mlnistro de Ia GobeF
naclon, 90 cree scEura 10 cglais, no
slcndo solo don Venanelo el Que
dciArA Ia earteFa. sino sAmb.ea
Montcso Rlos, que va &c ia mar.
chado dc Madrid. slendo do notar
que 10 mlsIno hlso en la pssadA
ScnAna Sat 70, no Aassticndo cuson
G 3 4 PalAeio nj ahora tArnporo 60
los Oumpleahos dc 4 NJ. cl Rry =,
qnc se ccleeFason aver con 10 &c.
lemnldAd de alemp.e, hAbisado
rccepc1on y eonieA oacsAl en PGla
eio Un diaFlo da eomo ssKarm Ia
crisis sosAl, tosEnando gah.neIs Mar
IaneE CAmpos Goa pcssonsics cot.
'eFsadossj pego 10 cTxo d tell 10
mGa probable - cue eon IL aAllda
to aunsAlea y Auntrro Rsoa, pace
AAnFa q 0Facaa y JuaslclA, suallsn.
tadole ca ElsxAnaa el pcal hlllssn !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04

Real Orden nombraudo Conf
sario especial para organizar y di.
rigir 10 exhibition de los produc.
toe de Cuba y Puerto Rico en- 10
universal de Chicago 4 don Ro.
sendo Fernandez, quien deber&
sujetArse q Les instruccioues Gus
el DsIegado General de E,pafis
en Ia misma crea oportuno coma.
nicsrle.
Communication del Sr Presiden.
to de 10 Comisi6n ejecutiva del
monumeato . Legsspi al MIME.
'srio de Ulsranar, aesrca de 10
suscripci6n para erigir eI citado
monumento.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Anuncios sobre examenes de
EscuelAs.
En- 10 semsna entran!e 90 pags-
EAn por el Tesoro Las siguientss
facturAs de turno:
ssrsso is.
Juaio 6-Facturas n6m 43S y 4S0
Idem 6.-FActuras ntm 44O y AL
Idem 7.--Facturas mum 442y 44S
os~Sa u.
Idem 6-Facturas n6m iS4 v 1S0
Idem 9.-FaCturas n6m 40 y las
Idem 10.-Facturas n6m l46 , 100
Sabastas.
ProVidenelas judlcialss.
AyuntamienGos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04

En- ell vapor-correo que saldrA el
d del pr6ximo mes de JUNO EN-.
barcara el batsl6n que se estA orga-
niGando con destino esa Isla. So
denominara Oazadores de Ia Pa
tria," tomando el n1mero 81. L O
soldados que -ss alistsron para ese
battalion pasan de dos mil. Estoy
SECURE que la Capital rec bira con
entusiasmo & escs valientes volun-
tarios, paladines de la integridad
del territorio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04

Los petardos estAn 4 la ordeu del
dta. DuFsnte 10 sesiou perm amen
to, . Ia madrugads, el serene reco.
GID de una rlnconada de Ia casa
vecina, en- Ia calle del 8 rdo, un
petardo de gran tsmafio, que pro
dDjo el susto consigulente en- los
pasillos dc 10 Oi mars; pero, exa-
minado el explosive de pega, re
sulto ser una lats de pimlentOs lie
ma de arena, Nos dieron ls lata; y
mas vale asi.
Ea Barcelona no hubo broma
pues en- 10 noche del IL estallaron
varios petardos en distintos sltios,
sin que por fortnna produjeran
desgraoias personales. En valen
cla el dia Id estall6 uno iunto al
OoIeglo de Lore,o, destronaudo 10
puerta del edidcio, Elm lastimar 4
las nihas qae alli reciben educa-
cion.
DesgraolAs no fsltan. En- Ia tar.
de del Is, cerca de Ia is'lta Lundy,
4 IL entsada del canal de Bristol,
ehoco ell vapor Cigaad de Hambar.
20 con el Coumsess RrslyH, 4 causA
de 10 nieblA, hun iiendose instantA
neameate el segundo y AhogAndo
20 varias personas; cate buque pro
ecdia dc Bilbao.
No me tAehaeAn de indlsere.o los
lecsores del BoLEriS oil entesarse
del dessno qae &c ha llevAdo a.
cabo en- es'a CIodad, posqne todos
los diaries han publieAdo desalles
4 ciencia y paoleaelA de los fiscales
y del C01igo penAl. Il consscaen
cla dc un AItiealo de La CovrrsSaa
aencsa 4ihtar. Que insg6 lnjaEioso
ol Captain General dc Arag0a. sr
BaFaes, &C trAslaeic 4 Madrid y rcs6
Al SE Arlaa, AntoG del e.cglEo. We
Hacosc cl dueo q plssola, Fccislen.
TO IN bAlAEo En- el maAlo el Sg |
D asKes, cue pado eossAfle Ia vlda |
Z SsnadoT, Oonde de CAnga Ar
gasl 60. ha prcseasado congFM
iaelo, J mas sodavla eo6srA 10 pa |
de Ia prensA. pldienAo qac
90 borfea del Codigo penAi laa
ilsposseaones ane &laIen al cAsks, 8
luc sc campA 10 ley ain eonsen
'lacl6n AlganA
Y Il qaicse v, holielaa dessRtA !
la6ses. al Va aRA qne alacsa a To-
Zoe lcs qse DO qaeswnoa Enoyssnoa
bsa dsseonsosadoEaa La 4 slnas
'eGasaaa cue % dan sespesso Dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04

la reaparici6n del c6iera en- algu
nos puntos de Europa. En- Ham
burgo sobre todo SO desarrolla con
flerza.
Y, pues de Intermediates hablo,
reComlendo q los M6licos la noti-
cia que nos trasmite ell DR. Flahaur,
M5dico de una aldea llamada Neu
Vile Ohamr-d'Oisel, de estar OBJ
teniendo curas maravillosas de ls
difteria con ell empleo del petr6leo;
con 81 ha salvado mas de cuarenta
niiios stacados de tan terrible NAL.
El tratamiento consiste en- dar los
toques cada hora, g cads dos horas,
segdu ell grueso de las membranes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04

Almagro. en- rando en- Goberna-
cion Ospdep6n y en- Estado el Du
que do Almod6var del Bio Lo
que fuere sOnar&.
Hoy empieza en- ell Oongreso la
discussion del Menssje, que no es
pero despierte gran inter6s, por Ia
susenCia de los republicanos,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Like Rats In Trap.

A fire resulting in the death of of
guests occurred Monday morning in
three.story structure on Madison
street near Fifth avenue A man
who jumped from the top story Of
the building was killed, and about
half a dozen others were suffocated
and burned to death. The body
of Harry Godfrey, seven years old,
was recovered. The building was
dilapidated structure, occupied
by restaurant on the first floor
and by the Senate hotel on the
upper floors. Thirty guests were
| in the building when the FIRE frs
broke out. Those who perisheC
| in the fire were caught like rats il
q trap, unable to make their es
cape. Three additional bodie
have been taken from the ruins
but they are as yet unidentified
The total number of killed is SUP
posed to be eight.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18

ners in the exacting pursuit Of
teaching. They have reason to be
we'll satisfied with the degree of
their success, it being their first
trial. They are Miss Ella Ingram
and Joseph Earring of Walla Walla;
Miss Anna Waddingham and
Daisy Bryson, of Weston; Miss
Martha Alcorn, of Stage Gulch;
Miss Lille Porter, of Pilot Rock.
Mr.. Earring and Miss Bryson OBJ
tanned per cent sufficient to en-
title them to second-grade certi-
ficates had they had experience in
teaching.
There were twelve applicants and
three failures.
Miss Woodruff considers the list
of questions for this examination
the best furnished by the state
board since her incumbency as su-
perintendent. "They were ex-
tremely practical" she said "and
related to genuine school work.
There was sothing at all in the
line of catch questions, Good
general information and mastery
of the text books were required on
the part of the applicants"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Paving off SeaIers.

Paying off II sealing crew is a
different thing from settling with
sailors of a merchant vessel. The
captain of the schooner Allie l.
Algar, which arrived at Seattle a
few days ago from the coast Of Ja-
pan, found he had to distribute
about $4,000 among his men.
The schooner was remarkably for.
tunate, and secured a catch Of
2227 skins, the largest number Of
any vessel of her class belonging
on this coast. The skins were
shipped from Hakodate to London,
via the Suez canal, and when she
reached home she had but two
seal skins aboard. The schooner
returned six weeks earlier than ex-
pected, and the reason given by
Captain Wester was that the seal
ing season there is practically over,
and that large number of of ves-
sells, 1870, are cruising on a limited
territory. He reports very lucky
voyage, not having carried away a
rope yarn or met with any accident
to the men.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
A Run Stopped.

There was run on bank in an
iron mill town and the depositors
were being paid in silver dollars.
The excitement increased and the
run became a fast one. The cash
ier was o young Irishman and the
work put upon him was more
than he liked. He resolved to
stop it. He sent the janitor with
bushel of silver dollars into a
rear room where there was a stove,
with the instruction to "heat them
silver dollars red hot" They
we're heated, and in that condition
handed out with a ladle. The de.
positors first grabbed the coin,
then kicked, "But you'll have to
take them away" said the cashier,
ave are turning them out as fast
as we can melt and mold them,
and if you won't wait till they
cool you'll have to take them red
hot" That settled it. The run
was stopped.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Stood to his Post.

Fourteen people narrowly es-
caped death an a Point Defiance
car at Tacoma last Friday night.
Some unknown villain piled rocks
on the rail, and the car jumped
the track, ran against the guard
rail, over that and against the
side railing and tottered over the
edge of the bridge, where it was
nearly 100 feet to the bottom of
the gulch. Motorman William
ellison proved himself hero by
staying with the car reversing the
motor and saving the lives Of IA
passengers, while the platform was
over the edge of the bridge,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
WhEAI.
SomesR Reasons Why the Price of Grain
Is so Low at This Time:

X
The present demoralized position
says Bradstreets, of wheat prices,
is credited to the financial sit
uation in part, but more largely
TO the immence stocks on hand,
particularly at Chicago. A large
portion is absorbed to the May
wheat deal in that market, which
at one time had attracted there
100000 bushels in public and
private elevators, and resulted in
the advance of prices in Chicago
to a..fgure above parity with all
other markets, When it was
found that the deal was not sue
cessful prices dropped, but not
sufficient to move the cash wheat
in Chicago. The carriers saw in
the large stocks great profits in
handling the wheat, and an effort
was made to hold it in store.
This was successful, and from
month to month huge profits were
made on carrying charges, result
ing on July / in difference of u
cts. from July to September.
things ran smoothly until finan-
cial depression reached its full
force, and then it was impossible
to get money on cash wheat, and
the load in Chicago was forced out,
driving it below a parity with
New York. Toledo led the de-
cline at the start, and at one time
showed a new profit of &c. over
shipping charges to New York.
Inability to handle the new ar
rivals and inability to sell New
York exchange accounted for the
disastrous break. When the de-
cline started there was no let up.
The liquidation of the August de-
liveries drove prices on July 81 to
543c. for cash, price never before
sen in Chicago. The highest price
for cash wheat in Chicago this year
was in April, when it touched SO,
making net decline of of 334c
During the great movements in
previous years low prices have
been as follows: December, 1884,
69tc, and in October, 1884, SHE.
The price made on Monday was
115c. below the lowest price eve
seen in the Chicago market.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
An Oregon Treasurer.

Another treasurer is short in his
accounts. This time it is the
treasurer of Jackson county Ore.
When court was convened
Thursday for the settlement, Treas
urer Bloomer was called and failed
SO appear. Mr., Bloomer left Jack
sonville last Saturday and has not
been heard of since. The amount
of his default has not been defni.
tely given out, but it is supposed
to be from $4,000 to $4,000. There
is much sorrow and surprise ex'
pressed by his many friends and
the citizens of the town generally
He has always borne a good rep
utation and was one of the mosI
popular young men in the town
He is the senior member of the
firm of Bloomer Cronemiller &
Co. The members of the firm
know nothing of his whereabouts
His bondsmen are absent an6
have been sent for.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Reviewed bv Rradstreet's $ .

European supplies of wheat have
begun to decrease rapidly, about
10000, 900 bushels last week. Ex-
ports of domestic wheat continue
exceptionally heavy for this per-
iod, there being 5,0l8,000 bushels
for the week, against 5,622, ,2000
bushels last week, 4,14S,000 bush
els in the week o year ago, and q
little less than 100000 bushels
each in like weeks in 1890 and
1889. Mercantile failures through
out the United States for the week
number 474, against 459 last week
and 1873, 213 and.148 in like weeks
in the three preceding years. Iron
and steel industries remain exces
sively dull, which is true likewise
Of WOODEN and cotton mills manu-
featuring raw materials, each o
which lines is very low. Dis
patches from the maritime prov
inces report general trade quite
but crop prospects good, with tn
business outlook in the province
of Ontario as fair as in the prov
inces of Quebec, where larg'
yield of cereals is expected. Cana
dian banks msintain their position
of converatism with respect t.
loans in the United States. Banl
clearances at Halifax. Montreal
Toronto and Hamilton aggregat
$20,470,0O0 this week, q gain Q
rs per cent over last week, but
decrease of 1.5 per cent as com
pared with the week last year
There were IS failures in the Cana
dian dominion this week, com
pared with 43 last week, "a on
year ago, rs two years ago and 2
three years ago.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
The Teacher's Examination.

The work of grading the papers
of applicants was finished Satur.
day afternoon by the examiners,
Miss Harriet Woodruff, county
school superintendent, F.J. Van
Winkle and II. f. Woodruff, hav-
ing in charge the last regular ex-
animation of teachers.
Miss Maggie Leonard, of Pendle.
ton, and Miss Irene Taylor, Of
Athena, are honored with the sue,
cess of securing first-grade certif
Gates, a no very easy matter these
times. Miss Leonard's rating was
exceptionally good, being The
highest noted for two years.
A second-grade certificate wat
granted B. f. Conner, Of Pendle
ton.
There was six third grade Ger
tiicates issued, all to new begin
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Steamers Portland to San
Francisco every 4 Days.
TICKETS AND Ts2aom EURUpE

For rates and general Information
call on A R. Bradley. Depot Ticket
Agent, Athena. Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18

will give free with every $40
(cash) worth of goods purchased,
or to those having an account of
$40 or over, who come and settle
by Sept lst., a 1 life size crayon or
Air Brush Portrait, You have
undoubtedly some picture of re,
lative or friend that you would
like to have enlarged and THIS is
your opportunity. I. J. CRoFurT.
Weston Oregon
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18

WI. HURLBUT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt 25i
Washington St.. Portland Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Notice.

Complaints have been made to me by par
ties receiving notice to pay up the Stanton 4
Campbell accounts. In justice TO myself, l
wish TO say that it Is not my desire to have
any one pressed for payment at present.
These accounts have unavoidably passed
nom my control. sc STANTON.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
For Sale.

A good second hand header f.
sale, cheap, inquire Of ]. Bloch &
Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Whether in the long run the majority
of women are afraid of mice or not, at
all events the orphan asylum may claim
its due, for the very next day up at the
normal college, out of Il class of fifty
seven bright young women, fifty-two
stood up. teStifying that they were not
in the least afraid of Mr.. Mouse.
When the professor. to make sure.
asked the question, Would you not
run if one came in your way?" the
answer was Mop "Non Mop
NO" "Nor" from all parts of the
room. with 4 ripple of laughter.
"Well, then, would you not scream"
And again a chorus of noes"
Incidentally. it may be remarked that
there were any number of pretty girls
among the number. though stfiet re-
gard for truth compelS the admission
that the very prettiest one of all can
didly declared herself with the minority.
When asked why, she shrugged her
plump shoulders and made answer,
"Oh. don't know. They make me feel
so creepy"
But you often meet people who make
you feel creepy Why not be afraid Of
them?" Queried the professor. disposed
to argue the case. Il am," was the
pIOIhpL IeSpOiSe, dt-u He gave III up
But fifty-twO against five, even leaving
cut the pretty girl, makes very good
showing.
Ka Fields reply to an inquiry on
the subject is very characteristic. She
frankly aVOws that she doesn't know,
nor care, whether women fear mice
thinks it depends entirely on the kind
of woman. and as she has not numeri-
cal list of the different types to estimate
from, she objects to veRturing any
opinion whatever on matter OF such
grave import. For herself, she dryly
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

remarks, al have never yet encountere d
mouse that was not afraid OF me"
Looking at the subject from the fash
ionable point of view. hero is what Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger, in her latest
novel, says of society woman:
"She was not afraid of worms, or OF
mice, or of men. That sort of squeam-
ishness has gone out of date" Mrs.
Cruger being accepted as the literary
pet and social exponent OF the ''smart
set" may he considered as voieing their
sentiments with a t0lera0le amount OF
accuracy. Ii appears. then, that mouse
fear is not fin de steele. The four hun
dred aud the college girls seem to be
right in line-brains aud society abreast.
Mrs. Croly (Jennie June), when ap-
pealed to, brought little logic to bear
on the matter. She does not believe
that the feeling her sex has is fear, but
simple repulSiOn, and for this repulSlon
there is go)d cause, Her theory Is an
original one. Women, she AYERS. have
all instructive dislike and dlstrust OF
anything that works in the dark, and
that is the prime characteristic OF these
creatures. They seek their homes In
dark holes and corners, and scamper
around mostly at night in search of
food. They avoid daylight, and that is
the great reason why we avoid them:
Then, again. they are deStrOyers. dep
redators. One does not feel safe, know
ing them TO be about. Wherever they
go it means ruin to some of your belong
ings. And that dreadful odor Mrs.
Croly'S face showed that she could have
waXed eloquent here, but she forbore)!
But if not for these three things she
sees no reason why mice might not be
utilized as family pets and friSk about
to amuse the children. For her part,
she would not feel the slightest objec-
tiOn 10 their running about in room,
but for their bad traits.
Miss Georgia Cayvan was in great
hurry when ser. but too o0liging to re-
fuse her mite to the general contriOu-
ton TO the personal question she an
swered gayly: NO. not a bit afraid.
I'd just as soon pick up one any time"
''Du you think most people. that is,
women, are afraid?" "Yes, do. Hor-
ribly so (Tith a strong accent on the
horribly. L don't know why" thought
fully, but they say lions and elephants
are, also" Miss Cayvan's tone seemed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
HAMLlNE UNIVERSITY.

C.. A. Mccain, 81, gave q bachelors din
ner Thursday evening. Those present were
f. C. ROssman. b. n. Wheeler ii. l.. 81
Clair. j. W. Smith, j. C. Handy.
Miss Harriet Foss, 81, is helng entertained
by Dr. and Mrs Innis at their home on heW'
lit avenue during the vacation.
Miss Mamie Stevens, 30. will entertain the
Shakespeare club at her home on Minnehaha
avenue, Monday evening.
Miss Hester Clark, '95, will return tomorrow
from Ellsworth, where she spent the vacation
visiting her aunt.
Miss Richardson, preceptress or Carleton
college. was the guest of Miss Hanna l.. Shoe-
maker Friday.
C. a. McCann spent Tuesday in Lakeville
visiting his brother, Frank McCann, VINO is
seriously i'll.
Miss Anna A. F. Campbell will return to-
morrow from Winthrop, where she spent ner
vacation.
Miss FLOYD Hazelton, OF Carleton college,
formerly of Hamliue, is the guest Of Mrs. G.
F. Wells.
H. l.. Mood entertained E. c. Ives and
Theodore Il. Cook, of Prescott, WIS, this
week.
RP. Kaighn, 'O6, has been spending his va
cation with former college friends at NORTH
field.
The Epworth league gave a social at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. 5. lnnis last even
ing.
The annual recital of the department Of
elocution will occur next Tuesday evening.
Miss Lindsay, of Tracy, is the guest OF her
brother, F. f. Lindsay, of Capitol avenue.
Prof and Mrs E. H. Ellsworth. 'S9, Of Dun
das, are visiting Mr.. Ellsworth's parents.
Mrs. E. A. Everett of Battle Lake. is VISIT
ing her daughter. Miss Marie Everett.
Rev. F. w Harvey. of Cumberland. Wis.
visited the college this week.
% Rev. L. p Robertson, 81. of Rochester, was
q campus visitor this week.
H. l.. Moody spent few days of the past
week in Cumberland, Wis.
Miss Eva Santee. of Fairmont, will enter
the university this term.
A. Benham, of Red Wing, was campus
visitor during The week.
j. E. Williams, 81. returned yesterday from
visit 10 Lake Crystal.
Miss Flora Allen, 90, of Anoka, is the guest
of Miss Eta MeCollum.
Miss Carey. of Duluth, is visiting her sister,
Miss Martha Carey.
Miss Shattuck, of Tracy, is the guest OF
Miss Effie Lindsay.
Jay S. Hamilton is spending his vacation
at Rockford. Ill.
Walter Brown. OF Waseca, visited friends
Friday,
Fred Clark, '96, went to Duluth Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
MERRIAM PARK.

The students trio of Hamline gave re-
cltal last evening in Trinity NJ. L. churcn
The entertainment consisted OF comic reclia'
tons by A. II. Tasker; dramatic readings, ".
=. Stevens; banjo aud guitar SOLOS, H. H..
Moody.
Mrs. L. D. Parker entertained at lunch
Wednesday Tho guests were the Prior Ave
nue. Birthday club. who met TO celebrate hef
birthday
Mrs. w. L. Crosby will entertain the Ladies
Society of Olivet Church Thursday after
noon at her home in Union Park. 81
Mrs. Moody will entertain the ladies' So
ciety OF the Presbyterian Church THURSDAY
at her home on Carroll street. eF
The children of the Presbyterian church
will give a missionary concert III their audi-
torium this evening
Mrs. W. C. Edwards entertained sleign-
ing party from Minneapolis TUESDAY even
ing.
f. V. Garfield, of Zumbrota, visited MS
daughter. Mrs c. S. Cowles, last week. &
F. w. Root will leave this week for Denver
to join his family tor their return trip.
(. j. f'rumbull and W. D. Fargo returned
from Milwaukee the first or the week. ~"
The Afternoon Euchre club has postponed
its meeting until after Easter.
Mrs. A. S. Douglass will return from ner
visit on the coast this week.
Robert Greene entertained the G.. g. g. Il,
club Friday evening.
DR.. S. G. Cobb entertained Charles Fay, OF
Roberts, Wis.
j. W. Puuderson has returned from visit
in the East
G. II. Tiffany is in Florida.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

town boarding house. Some wag. try
ing hard 10 be funny, gave ont curious
conundrum at the dinner table, remarks
the New York World.
Why" said he. Solemnly. sis a lion
like a woman" After all the table
bOarderS and regulars had about eX-
hausted their wits and themselves with
fruitless guessing. he gravely announced
that both were afraid of mice. Forth
with every man present had a mouse
story to tell, in which some woman
figured ridiculOusly. The statement