davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
Human Relar. Kith TaiI..

There are at least two well anthem
ticated instances on record Of human
beings provided with tail-like elon-
cations of the spinal column. One
Of these is reported in the Asiatic
Transactions Calcutta, June. 1869,
and the other in the journal OF the
British Archaeological society. In
the first instance the tailed human
was Moi hoy Of Cochin, China, the
tail being about foot in length. but
without bony connection with the
terminus Of the spine. The boy was
supposed to be II years old at the
time the report was published. but
the noted Oriental scholar who made
the examination has since died. and
the society has lost ali track Of the
tailed Chinaman The second in
stance mentioned was reported in
the journal of the British Anthro-
biological society for July, 1890, aud
concerns two tailed Papuans, male
and female. who were brought to
England In the spring OF the year
last mentioned above.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
THE Bitter BIT.
How = Practical joker Arsussa =.
aueh sFmpsfhy.


aurh sympathy.
Ia all the West there + no mo..
accomplished guyer than r. Pog,..
Ashe. who j. also well known ID NJ
York His ..stFinglng and pracsie,l
jokes would OH an entertaining boag
But be once vas s-called down a..
way TO give al his friends a laugh !.
his expense He tells the yarn 4.
himself
Elm going through the Sutro tan.
mel once / gave nv nat to a lady VIA
had lost hers The dripping from
the tunnel roof which fell anon ~
head caused the hair 70 come AZ
In order % prevent badness / 81
ms head shaved and bought a VI
For the lark ! purchased a cone.
dian's wig and had deal q I'm
with T.
..One day Reel Terry. the IA.
Billy Wallace. and ] started Tor Ton
Williams ranch near stockton. "a
couldn't get seats together ia the
train, and lad 20 string out aloss
the car, ] sat next 10 4 burly e0an.
tryman, and soon made Up 10 hlm
Getting confidential told him I va
a detective. When he looked ~
credaious. ! worked my Wig from
bectiing brow eject 20 a high fore
head. and he was convinced.
Then / poured into his ear 3 tais
Of love and woe Pointing out Wal.
lace ! said I'm trailing that young
chap Hes g0ing 70 Stocktoa 10
marry a girl against her parents
wishes. and I'm hired 70 see that 30
doesn't get her.
Ny lrlend grew greatly inter,
ested a. 1 piled on the details. and
when | worked up romance aboat
the separation Tor no good reason q
me t4o loving hearts. DO sniGed
auGibiy and the tears conrsed dosa
bis cheeks / vas just enjoying ths
Joke immensely when We reached
Lathrop. where Wallace Aad ! wsna
% make close connection with ths
stockton train
Il jumped FOR my hat oyereo4i
and bag. when felt q restraining
hand on ms shoulder. aad u raagh
T voice said
No yoa don't' Yoa cant ieaEe
T this irain and stop that young sl,
+ lows marriage i while In alive
iii vas ms tsarlal friend Il
pleaded. swore IL was ali loke aaa
called for Wailaee. bat be was oat q
sight The train began 70 move and
ny engagement a. Stocktoa uas 40
Important onc IL was a SCH, 81
+ nothing. 90 had 10 iiit my uoaid.bs
/ hero under the chin lie lifted nae
+ back on my csc broke aWag. aad
jumped from the moving trAin
I peeled ny shin. tore ms trousers and
lett ny hat. coat and bag on she car
II teleRraphed 20 Modesto 70 hass
( nay belongings sent back. bat the
man ! had been siringing Aiightea a.
an intermediate station and
haven't seen him o. them since
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

The musical instrument called the
!ewsharP. once very popular among
the negroes % The south and mem
TONED b. 4 doubtful chroniclcr az
one Of the two Instruments that Con.
neeticut Paritans might lawfully
play on sunday. was really not
named in honor Of the Jews II
was once called the jeustrump. or
toy trumpet. and tho name jcwsharp
is popular misapprohcusjon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

The color % the skin ID tho vari-
Gus races % man has mover - go
tscu seiehtiaealiy accounted Cor. 81.
though numerous riythologleal
stories have bscn told aud seaselcss
theories advauced ~ reasoaa Tor tho
remarkable variations In hue Nor
have we aay csria n Data eoncrrutug
the color 90 the cuticle % the priai-
cvai man. thu original ''lord Ui crea'
ton A pretty African legend =
that be vas ~ black ~ the proven
bal acc % spades and that the pres
cnt pale color % the Caucasian race
l. The result o. Tho scare God gave
Adam a. the time 81 the fall It's
proper % state here that tho sane
legend says that tho present piaek
race are descendants % one q
Adams sons that Was born and Ell
Eden before the great change -
color overlook our firat pareuts mo
Chinese believe that tho original
man was creature half god and
half man. and that his color came
about ~ a result % bathing IN a river
Of liquid gold The Mussulmans, mo
American Indians and several Orien-
tai tribes and nations account iof
their prevailing rcd or copper color
by telling tho story Of tho great e.
Ing creating tho tirst pair from req
kaoliu. the common fire clay OF ""
potter shops
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

The Congo natives. who have o.
ways been opposed TO the building o.
the Congo railroad. have at last oe-
gun TO show much interest in the ah-
dertaking. and many OF them arc
now employed In the work The ma
tiycs were always glad to aagage N
the carrier service. but refused 20
dig. The company was therefore
compelled 10 import al. its raiiroaa
labor from Zanzibar and ports along
the gull OF Guinea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

There is mill in Lawrence. Mass.
where the bell rings at p. m.
which is the signal for the girls en-
ployed at tho mill to retire. Any OF
them seen in the street after 9
o'clock are liable to discharge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

The largest magnet in the world IS
at Willet's Point. l.. /. u IS made
OF condemned Dahlgren guns, each
l5-inch caliber, wound with eight
miles Of heavy cable and charged
with electricity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24


Systems Of irrigation differ greatly
In character and cost Ono o. the
simplest in Southern California i g.
kancbiio. covering the lands Of mo
little Los Nietos valley. the walnut
telt Of Los Angeles county. A large
stream taken from the San aiabriei
river Is carried In open bitches along
highways and across orchards 70 ne
highest corner Of each lot At staiea
times the land owners afs
notified to turn out Win
shovels 90 clean the scar
ment from the bottom Of the
bitches. so many hours for each
acre OF land owned; and this work
and small assessment for the gan
zero who attends 70 the distribution
Of the water arc tho only cost On
the other hand. the Riverside system,
supplying 1000 acres, was boughs
by the land owners six years ago ior
$40 1000, or $40 an acre The c0ss
OF water for orchard use Is now
about s. per acre per annum. --New
York sun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

The British cuckoo aud the Amcri-
can crow blackbird were never
known 20 build nests A. other birds
do They content themselves with
depositing their eggs in the nests Of
others. usually choosing that %
come smaller representative Of tho
feathered tribe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

The Fashioned dictionaries de-
rive luncheon" from nuncheon' or
..noonchun' tho refreshments taken
at noon when laDorer5 desist from
work to shun the sun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
closure.

Lily Whitc--Did YOU hayo many
Offers during the SUMNER
Pho bo Bird Manya Why. ! hau
TO Limits tho proposal speeches to NV
minutes Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Soc 7aIGos sip

convention of clerks that are to be hi re
next month.
Mrs. ID. &. Curley, of Sims street,
very pleasantly entertained about
twenty-five children Saturday afternoon
in honor of her eldest daughter, Mamie,
who celebrated the ninth anniversary OF
her birthday on that day. The little
lady was the recipient of number oil
pretty presents, the principal of which
was an elegant upright piano, the gift
of her father. The afternoon passed of
too quick for the merry little people.
An enjoyable supper was spread ana
served in the arhor, to which the little
ones did ample justice, the table being
laden with tempting array of the sea-
sons delicacies. The homeward march
was played at 6 O'clock, Miss Mulligan
presiding at the piano. and the little
ones departed wishing the little hostess
many happy returns of the day..
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ID. Henry entertained their
friends very pleasantly at their home
on Exchange street. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Runler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bramer, Mr.. and Mrs. krouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder; Misses Lydia
Rollins, Lizzie Schotield, Irene Flanl-
gan. Nora and Mamie Gavin, GnsSie
vi ultt anu llOlSu SiON-
ley; Messrs. Willis Wood. Arthur Tuck
er, Will Miller. Frank Flanagan, Mike
Clark. Ed Gave, Mahoney, McQuillan,
Kavanaugh and Bramer.
Friday evening MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Dawson, of 124 Iglehart street, were
very pleasantly surprised by number
of their friends. Dancing and other
amuSementS were INDUCED in, and
tasty lunch was served at 1:30. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Con-
molly. Mr. and Mrs. p. Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Webber, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jones,
Mr.. ana Mrs. q. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kester, Mrs. NJ. Herman and daughter
Jessie. Mrs. l.. Blodget, Mrs. e. Scott;
Misses G. Bodget, G. Blodget. NJ. Muir
ply. n. Roberts, NJ. Breen. E. Dawson,
t. Dawson; Messrs. b. Gibbs, f. Hlttle,
b. Warren, L. Burke, Ii. Pugh and
"Pinky" Clarke.
The l.. and E. Social club and their
friends gave bus party to Lake Johan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George, of
Conway street.
A very quiet day was spent yesterday
by the young ladies of St. Agnes guild
at Lake Phaten, where they held their
annual picnic.
Miss Mamie Hurley, of Sims street,
entertained about twenty friends at a
birthday party Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Kolb and Mrs. Charles
Weinhagen. of Bates avenue. spent
Thursday visiting in Minneapolis.
c. Henry and son Frank, of Bates
avenue, spent the past week in Michi-
gan on fishing expedition.
Miss Acker and Mr.. Jones. of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday with Miss Brant,
of Conway street.
The Misses Ogden, of Milwaukee, are
the guests of the Misses Krieger, Of
Bates avenue.
Emery Lacy, of Prairie du Chen. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. 0. E. Lacy, of
Bates avenue. 1
Miss Hattie Mann. of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Miss Schierman, of st.
Paul street.
Ralph Brownson and A. Hardenburg
leave today for Alexandra on fishing
expedition.
Rev and Mrs. Purver are expected
home next week from their trip to
England. r
Miss Mabel Church. of Winona, is the
guest of Mrs. Lenay. of East Third
street.
The Misses May and Helen Skinner
expect soOn to leave on visit to Grand
,, Forks.
Mrs. Braun. of Hoffman avenue, left
yesterday for the East to spend the sum-
/ mer.
Mrs. Morsey, of Moberly. Is the guest
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy, of Bates avenue.
| Miss Mary Twitchell. OF Minneaop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
HAMLiNE.

DR.. Il. S. lnnis left Thursday even
ing for England. He will he Joined in
New York by B. N. Wheeler, '94, the
14tb, when they sail ON the Majestic.
Mrs. r. K. Evans and Miss Jean
Evans returned Saturday from Evans
ton, ILL.,, where the latter graduated
from the Cumnock school of oraGory.
Miss Bessie Grant has returned from
chicago, where she spent the spring
term at the Northwestern university.
Miss Mabel Innis. accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Ethel Innis, left Thurs
day for her home in Columbus, Q.
Mrs. E. j. Webb will leave Thursday
for New Bedford, Ind. where she will
spend six weeks with her son.
viii CClyer, of La Crosse, Wis, was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Clark on his way to Morris.
Monday for Wilkesbarre. Pa, where
she will spend the summer.
Miss Lena Thoele. of Morris. is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Lockwood, of
Van Buren, street.
Mrs. c. M. Squire has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. S. j. Ransom, Of
Dodge Center.
Mrs. W. I. Rich is entertaining her
niece, Mrs. R. D. Samuels, 1872, of Mil
waukee.
Misses Elsie and Edna Edwards en-.
ersained party of friends Thursday
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Ten Brock, of Marshall. is
the guest Of Mrs. Dunn, of Minnehaha
avenue.
Miss Matte Conway, of Window. is
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Sadie Con-
way.
& Mrs. Durham, of Branerd. is the
guest of Mrs. Clelland, of HamIlne ave-
nue..
Miss Ella Barnnm. of Pennington. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Barkaloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Buck enter
tanned cinch party Tuesday evening.
Miss Tempe Griffith has gone to
Evanston. Ill.,, to spend the summer.
Miss Charlotte E. Dunn has returned
from her school work in Marshall.
Mrs. S. NJ. Heel will entertain the W.
e. I. U. Thursday AFTERNOON.
Miss Burnell. of Harrington, is the
guest of Miss Florence Webb.
Mrs. Reynolds is entertaining her
sist-r from Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
ST. PAUL PARK.

Children's day will be celebrated by
all the children today. The Presby-
terrain will be quite an elaborate affair.
A. Il. Cote. the superintendent, has
been hard at work upon il for the past
month, and has left nothing uildone to
make il happy time for the little ones.
The lecture by Rev. Thomas McClary
Tuesday evening at Opera hall on The
lteiigion of the Body" was ihe mos;
largely attended OF any lecture ever
given IN the Park, and was greatly ell
joyed.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of }. w. Schenck and Miss Lola butter
field. The cerenony will take place at
The residence of Mrs. NJ. e Bntterfie!d,
Summit avenue. at p. IN, June ~
The graduating exercises of ST. Paul's
college were held at Opera hall Thurs
day afternoon. and were exceedingly
interesting. There was very large
attendance.
The entertainment by the Cicero So
ciety of st. Paul'S College Wednesday
evening at Opera Lall was great sue
cess, and standing room even was at a
premium.
Prof. Vaux. who has had charge of
Our schools for the past two years, will
preside over the Oak park schools dur
Ing The coming year.
Mrs. C. A. Parker will be 'At Home
TO the Woman's club Tuesday. the 18th,
from until 6 O'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Lord, of Cloauet, have
been spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. john McKehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Munroe, of Ham
mond, Wis, visited Mrs. j. M. Tricky
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. O'Brien spent
"Wednesday and Thursday with friends
III Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eberling. of Blue Earth City, is
stopping Il few days with Mrs. F. S.
| Shahert.
Mrs. Bickford is very low, and it is
thought that she will not survive much
| longer.
Mrs. VERNE McDowl entertained a
patty of friends Wednesday afternoon
The Kenyon lodge. K. of p, will hold
| special meeting tomorrow evening.
Miss Share, of Prescott, Wis, is visit
ing Mrs. William Atwater.
James Ryan, of Idaho, was a guest Of
Mrs. A. Nj. Ross Sunday
Mrs. Levi Shelton has been spending
the week i'll Hastings.
l. ID. Jones is visiting relatives a
| Cambria. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MANCHESTER PARK.


The Archery club. of St. Paul, chap
eroned by Mrs. F. Ely. held a dance at
the hall on Princeton avenue Friday
evening.
Mesdames Spranger and Beere will
entertain the Mandolin aud Either club
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard entertained
Mr.. Cardoza, of New York, at dinner
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounts entertained
their friends at cards Wednesday even
ing.
A meeting Of the What Cheer club
will be held Saturday evening, June Is.
A lawn party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaskell Monday evening.
Mr.. Angel, of Chicago, was the guest
of Mr.. Spranger Thursday.
A number of the Park people attended
the Royal Arcanuin entertainment al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SECRET ORDER NOTES.
KING HTS OF pYTH1As.

KING HTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Knights of Pythias lodges are
active in making additions to their
membership. The work for next week
embraces the following:
Webster lodge, No. 20, will on Tues
day night initiate three pages.
Champion lodge, No ID, will initiate
on Wednesday night.
Myrtle Temple of Pythian Sisters
will have an obligation Monday night.
Apollo lodge, No. So, will confer the
third rank Tuesday evening.
The following officers, having given
great satisfaction the past term, were
unanimously reel ected 10y the Myrtle
Temple, Pythlas sisters, for the ensuing
term: M. E. G.. Mrs. HELEN Sloggy: e :.
s., Mrs. Mary Earhoff; E. j., Mrs. d.
Sheppard; NJ. of Temp, Mrs. Jessie
Goo dell; NJ. of r. and c., Mrs. Clara M.
Bailey; NJ. of F., Mrs. Matte Claytor:
?. Temp. Mrs. Sadie Cook; o. g., Mrs.
r. d. Parker; p. G., Mrs. A. G. Odell:
trustee for eighteen months, Ellen
Hayes. Clara M. Bailey, Nj. of R. and G.
Terrace City Lodge. No. SO, will con-
fer the first and third ranks Friday
evening.
ODD FELLOWS.
Meridian Lodge, l51, l. .. o. F., will
confer the second degree on four candi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
EVENTS OF \ WEEK.

The entertainment given by the Re-
tail Clerks association Thursday even
ing was attended hv the largest and
most appreciatlVe audience that ever
met at labor headquarters. The pro-
gramme was an exceptionally good one.
and every number was so we'll rendered
that each one WAS encored. The recita-
ton by little Miss Kinney was sur
prise 10 every body. and all predicted
for her brilliant future as an elocu-
Zionist. The whlstling solo by Sydney
Ash was the hit OF the evening, and
completely captured the audience. The
comic sketch by }. W. Evans was well
received. The singing of Miss Libby
Blumberg, Mr.. Healing, Charles Nor
row, Mr.. Burke, Mir. Gehan, Mr.. Fred
richs. Mr.. Taylor and the Misses Dwelly
was we'll received and roundly APP
p!auded 'rhe instrumental duet by
Master NJ. Corpfeldt and Alga Frick, OH
piano aud violin, was well rendered,
the audience applaudng until they
played another selection, that was
equally good. The Spanish dance by
Miss Faith Morrow was well executed,
and enjoyed by the audience. The
young miss was very graceful in her
movements through all the difficult
steps. A great deal of the success of
the entertainment was Que to Harry
Delhtield, who willingly responded
when called upon to play the &C
compartment on the piano for
any of the singers. the music in many
cases being seen by him for the first
time. aud the quick and easy manner
III Which he played them showed that
lie was an expert piano player. The
address of Mr.. Brant was short and to
the point, congratulatng the clerks on
the success OF their entertainment. and
advising all who were not members to
Join at once. and assist in the work of
the association that mad already accom-
plished so much good. President Nor
row had charge OF the programme, and
as usual. conducted everything salts
factorily. AT the close OF the entertain
ment he made few appropriate re-
marks and requested the clerks 10 do
ell they could to make a good impress
sion on the delegates to the National
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MERRIAM PARK.

A: b. Woodruff, j. A. Hartigan, B.
A. Phillips. w. P. Curtiss and A. BedeII
spent Saturday at Buffalo lake.
ID. A. Matthews is making a trip to
New York. Miss Grace Matthe VS. &C
companied him to Michigan.
Mrs. A. A. Crandali, of Toronto.
visited in the Park this week. on her
Way to Hot Springs, S. d.
Mrs. Emma Heinneman, of Milwau-
kee, has been visiting Miss Ottilie 10th.
man, of Iglehart street.
Rev. Robert McCune. of Worthington.
will preach in Olivet Congregational
church this morning.
Rev. NJ. R. Paradis. OF Manitoba.
spent Tuesday at the Park on his way
home from Indiana.
George E. Williamson and his SUNDAY
school class will camp this week at
Independence lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Bell are enter
tanning MIR. and Mrs. NJ. S. Bell, of
New Richmond.
Mrs. w. c. Severns is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. B. F. Churchill, Of
Eau Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Wiseman
have returned to their cottage at Lind
Strum.
Miss Abbie Hawiey Will entertain the
"king's Daughters" Monday after
noon.
Mrs. E. d. Parker will entertain the
ladies Of Olivet church Thursday after
mon.
Miss Mamie R. Potts has been enter
tanning Miss Gladys Hope, of Philadei-
phia.
Mrs. M. W. Yerxa and family have
gone to Prior lake for the fishing sea-
sou.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hunkins will
spend the week at Prior lake.
Mrs. George II. GeareY left Saturday
to visit relatives in Plainview.
Amos Squires, of Milwaukee avenue,
Is entertaining his sister.
Mrs. g. S. Osborn returned Saturday
from trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Aud. Henderson has returned
from an Eastern visit
Mrs. Fl. Il. Griffith and family are
visiting in Illinois.
j. T. Leonard will leave this evening
for New York.
G. F. Kuhles is in Wisconsin on a
fishing trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

ma last Sunday. They all had most
enjoyable time. Among those who
were there were the following: Messrs.
Spangenburg, Theders. l.. Nalthy, 4.
Kingsley, A. Hammer. o. Alling, A.
Lemke. Gemehle, WhiDhe, e. Bowling,
j. 0. Hammer. L. Narum, j. Vermett,
Charles Kenaley. Peter Schumacher
Jr., Woodland. j. Heinen. and
Misses Nellie Mullen, May Horrigan,
Carrie Blake, Lottie Schumacher, Pow
ers, Powers; Wheeler. Theders, Gieb,
Woodbury., Rosa Hayek. Gusty Picha,
Ballard. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The Ladies' Afternoon Eucnre club
enjoyed delightful meeting Thursday
at the residence of Mrs. John Beals, Of
Oakland. Mrs. John Weeks, OF ST. Paul
Park. Mrs. Ii. ii. Tueie and Mrs. O. 5.
fiagerinan were the winners of the
prizes.
Mrs. Seaver. of West st. Paul, spent
some days last week with her sister,
Mrs. George Nj. Decks.
c. p. Johnston gave a delightful
stag" dinner Thursday evening to a
NUMBER of his friends.
Mrs. l.. Minor and Miss Minor, of
GaiVeston, 1eXaS, are visiting Mrs. g.
M. Lynn.
Miss Jessie Lawrence, of st. Paul,
Is on visit to her sister, Mrs. w. j.
Howard.
Miss Belle Chase, of MINNEAPOLIS
spent last Monday with Mrs. IL. NJ
Tuelle.
Messrs. Parke and Will McMurran
were guests OF friends here Thursday
night.
Mrs. AarSett, of Minneapolis, is visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brlsley.
Quite delightful informal dance was
given In the hall Friday evening.
A: 5. Morton returned Sunday from
business trip to Winoha.
MIR. Harris. of Virginia, is on a visit
10 frieneS here.
The Guarantee Company of North
America was the original company to
| Introduce corporate suretyship into the
United States. The business OF the
company is solely that of granting bonds
OF suretyship for employees of approved
character, guaranteeing the faithful
discharge OF their duties in positions of
trust. Its bonds are accepted and gem
orally preferred by the leading banks,
railroads and commercial houses, many
OF whom require its surety for all OF
their employees. The company's offices
are at II and Is GerDania Life Insur-
ance C0mpany's building, St. Paul. with
}. j. Watson as state agent, to whom
applications for rates should be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
ORDER OF THE WORLD.

OItI1F1fN OI fVIhIIlIs
Hamline lodge meets Monday even
ing of this week. Several candidates
have been booked for the degree.
On Tuesday evening Enterprise lodge
initiates twenty-five ladies and gentle
men. After this the balance of the
evening will be given up to music and
dancing. Ice cream and cake will be
served in the dining room. Cards of in
vitatiOn have been sent cut by mem
bers to their friends.
st. Paul lodge meets on Thursday
evening. Important business and de-
gree work will be transacted.
Fairview lodge, located at Union
Park, organized last Tuesday evening.
Officers were elected, and they an
nounce public installation of officers
June 10.