davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
Live Stock.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H.. Jan 30. Cattle Slow
one load prime steers, SD.2O;others, Si1O
@L65; common, So. 2d4i3 20, Texans,
s. 30
Hops-Actiyc, steady to 1Oc lower
packers aud mixed, S5.t0d6, 30; McNi-
eau, SO 4Jq3 60; lambs. 50 GOAL 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

.sasas Family En- Route to Texas
sE y the Bliz2arl-Two Chill
Z, Frozen 10 Death and the
ra'ent' are IN Critical
Condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
Wool.

ST. LOUIS WOOL.
BY Associated Press.
81. Louis, Mo, Jan, 80. WOOD Quiet.
Prices barely stoady'
GALVESTON wooL MARKET.
Galveston, TeH,, Jan, b. Especially -
WOOL MARKET closed dull
FrHisG--rwELvn MoTTns' CIR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Pumpkin yam sweet potatoes at
Turner x Dingce's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
cnAcKrRs, CAKES ANn CANDLE D.

Crackers 12c; Boston haltfI'
Sc: butter, &c. creams. S lie; e Iae53nS5iS ~.
15c; cracker meal, &c: oyster ear; ~ =,
oyster excelsior. Sc; pretzels, l3ci cream
soda. Sc; snowfakes, 12ci Soda ug; ,,
Cakes and Jumbles-lleFel,o 20. anu Ginger
tnaps. SIZE: graudma's cookies ,nSs, ,
lemon snaps. 13c: waters loe' sus1'
fiokies. Zoe; stage planks, se; a..o- X.
Candies Caranels, assorted hafp9" -
plunl hoxes, 75ci gumdrois, ~ % 's,,esa
sorted Anvors 5pouud box. ~ i,., ti5r.
roes. asonoI and white. &c; ntenvn
kisses. per box, 65c; chocolate 81 Nv
Al, poe. lemon drops, frosIea .ras ms
61r; burnt almonds. per haX. ~. nea.
hand made. Doc; peanut b!oeA. ''ssorted
nut bar per box. I5ci lozeuses'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
NHw oRLEANs MARKEr.

wv VNI4IslNsNo lNENTFN II
BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, Jan. 80. Market quiet
and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
CANNED GOODS. =.

Oystcrs-one-pound, per doz,, o0c; No
Q, Sl,T5. -,
Fish-Alaslia. No. /. salmon. per doz'.
81 10: Columbia river No. l salmon per
doz., 81 T5; 1-pound .mackerel, per dol,'
S1.35: American snrdlnes, Its, per oase'
81 30: French sardines, LIS, per case
S12 so.
Meats-Potted ham, II pound. per doE''
soc; potted ham, IL pound, per doh',
81 80; Vienna sausage, IL pound. i 'a
dnz, 81 IS; Vienna sausage, -pounII'
per doz., s. %; lunch tongue; l-ponhdJ'
per doz., 81 10; Clipped beef, ~ ponndi'
per doz., 81 20; Clipped beef, 1'pounl'
per doz 81. 40. ,.,,,,
Vegetables = Threc-pound tonlaloeSii
S1.25; 2-pouud tomatoes. SlOOi zounu
corn, choice, St10; 2-ponnd corn i ,,l,,
81 70; 9-pound string beans, VVci --i'ouHu
marrowfat peas. SID. h,lf
California Fruits Tive and S,,S ope onri ,
pound peaches, $500; 2 IL pounI ~ W
cote, ST 50; 21-2 pound pears, q " -
. L. pound plums, 81 -; ~ po.hhtfa
muscat grapes. 81 81; IL pq{ln1t w cbey.
cherries, $40; IL pound p9SeA 'us''
rics 81 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

con, Spound box, T5e: marsh-mallows.
o-gound box, sL25; mixed caniiss. pals,
VT P9uht. 9 lie: crystal cut. 3-ic;
H. Al creams. pals, 12e; stick candy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

e,st O9nsll may lead 10 cousunn.
y, 'Ahe d.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
POULTRY. BuTrrn Am rCcs,

POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.
.Llioaultry-Old lens, per dozen, $500;
ssptlus chickens. small, rer dozen. 81 30;
tarcy, large, spring per dozen. Sc. 10;
Il1os1eis, per dozen, 81. -; TURKEY mems,
yue sobblers, Zoe; geese, per dozen, Sl;
ducks, per dozen, 81
inggs-tresh, without case, 13c.
butler-Fresh country, l2c; choice,
SUNDRIES.
. 9jordagc -sisal rope nalfinch basis,
y lie; manila rope. teninch, basis,
y c; cotton rope, all sizes, nc; cot
ION twinc. lilc; j.ply iute twine. lSr
Bags, Gi-lnch. S-ounce. Sc: 4d-inch,
S-ounce, &c; 42-inch, 1O-ounee. 6 lie
seed-Ryc, per hushel. Soc turnip
seed, per pound. 25c; alfalfa seed, per
hushel, 81; Johnson grass seed, per
bushel. SIPS; mlllet, Per bushel. Csc;
harley seed, per bushel. Coo; onion sets
red, $3.50 per hushel: onions sets. white
$i2o per hushel: amber cane, zoe pei
Oushel; orange cane, Toe per bushel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

BRITISH CoNsoLs
London. Jan 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Police PickuDs.

Robert McManus yesterday went to
Che Bethel boat to take much needed
bath. Having refreshed himself in the
cooling waters he concluded that the
shirt of which he was possessed was
hardly clean enough for his body, de-
void as it was then of all accumulations
Of dirt and dust. So he helped himself
10 shirt belonging to another bather.
A row ensued over the possession of
the much coveted article. Officer Nc
earthly happened along and took the
gentleman in charge. McManus was.
locked up at the central station under q
charge of larceny. and will have an op-
portunity to cool his ambition to shine
SIS a social leader.
A. Kilbreath is locked up at police
headquarters charged with stealing.
AI!breath is fond of good cigars. but
net having the funds he entered Isaac
sons place and helped himself to four
boxes, which he hoped would last him
for while. Two large plugs of tobacco
went with the cigars, and the goods
were found on the prisoner when ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
CAPITOL NOTES.

EX-CongreSsman Matson, of Indiana.
called on the governor yesterday.
RSecretary Beebee, or the soldiers
home, yesterday sent out $500 for SOL
dierS' relief.
The Madison Lake Creamery associa-
ton filed articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The
capital stock is $1,000.
Lieut.. George Il. Morgan, Of Mime
apulis, has received commission as
aide-de-camp on the governors staff,
with the title of colonel.
The state auditor yesterday received a
draft for $50, eco, the annual allowance
from the United States government for
the support of the state university.
The state law library will be closed
during August for the purpose OF hav-
ing the books catalogued OIL new plan
decided upon by the supreme court.
Expense lists of the state university
for the months of April and March were
flied Yesterday with the state auditor as
follows: March, 81, 702. 25, and for April,
SIS. 1860.
Gov. Nelson yesterday appointed eX-
Gov. Lucius +. Hubbard. of Red Wing,
as member of the board Of trustees OF
the state soldiers home, to fill the va.
eancy caused by the removal from the
Htale of l.. A. Hancock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
REPORTERS MOI WELCOME
When the Peoples Party Meets to
Organize.

Organize.
About 100 members of the PEOPLES
party metal StahePs hall. corner Third
pose of organizing central club. The
idea had been promulgated by the dele
gates from this county to the state con-
vention.
Francis Il. Clark called the meeting
to order. and briefly stated the object.
Michael Pendergast was chosen te m {.
perary chairman and Mr.. Slater secre-
tary, and later this organization was
made permanent. In taking the chair
the president said that he was very
hopeful for the party in Minnesota in
the coming election, and hoped that the
cities would give their proper percent
age Of votes to swell that from the
country.
At this iuncture some one in the hall,
wearing huge white ribbon. eSpied a
GLOBE reporter taxing his notes and at
once arose to enter his objection to the
presence of any newspaper reporters.
He wanted to know what paper was
represented by the scribe, but as the
reporters Of other papers were entering
the hall at that moment the GLOBE man
failed TO enlighten the inquisitive hot
head, who fired out TRADE against the
press which had called them socialists
and anarchists.
The attack found no echo among the
gentlemen present, and the hot head
took his seat with an admonition from
the chairman, who said that at least
courtesy was cheap and that the re-
porters did not own Or edit the papers.
The reporters remained and the meet
ing proceeded to business. a list was
circulated among those present for
their signatures and ninty names
were enrolled.
After this the meeting was taken up
with discussion of the platform and
what was to be done to secure victory
for their party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Called Down.

70 the Editor of the Globe
An amusing little incident occurred
at j. B. Coyingten's place of business,
BIT st. Peter street, on the afternoon of
July %.
Mr.. Fortune. "an alleged Republican
paid Democrat" who delivered the spit
are speech deaDuncing most vigor-
pusly the GLOBE. Mayor Smith, etc., at
HE meeting OF the Fourth Ward DEM
pcratie club" tried to repeat some of
his idiotIc utteranceS in the presence Of
few good Democrats at the above
plumber.
He was most forcibly informed by the
proprietor that his presence in the
future would not be catered after. as
ehe purpose of the organization was to
advance good Democratic principles, and
not to be made the object of ridieuIe
chat this blood -and-thunder orator tried
70 make 1t appear. & CITIZEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXPENSES.
An Effort Being Made TO Gut Them
Dovyn Coz nnn

An Effort Being Made to Gut Them
Down $4,000.
The special joint committee on school
budget is still wrestling with the ques-
ton of how to reduce the expenditures of
the school department for the ensuing
year. Another session was held yester-
day morning, but, as announced, all
their transactions will be executive
until the final result has been reached.
Another session will take place this
afternoon.
Some of the members are of the oplu-
ion that at least $4,000 can be shaved
Off the present budget. Some think
that the minor positions should be con
soIidated.
For instance, as the engineers have
nothing to do after school has closed for
the dav, and the ianitors have nothing
to do while school is in session. it is
thought that these positions could be
filled by one person. thus cutting down
the aggregate of the expense account
without cutting the individual salaries.
Another feature of the budget which
will be closely scrutipized will he, the
salaries Of the hlgii-priced professors
and teachers. There IS little doubt but
what these salaries will take tumble.
The committee does not wish to impair
the service of the public sci1ouls, but
every member thinks that in Some
| places slight reductions should. be &C.
cepted in Keeping with. thu. present
| times. .-.tt f..,s 49,; -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
JUDGE KERR rAKEs TIME
To Decide the Wagener.H Horst
+ z----.- Contest

10 O0CtOS tiiS w dGGhGF1 k1OrSG
z--~+ Contest.
Judge Kerr heard the argument yes
terday in the agener-Horst contested
election case, and announced that he
would decide the case Monday. SIS
Ali of the forenoon and part of the
Afternoon was taken up by Henry Johus
in arguing The case for the Horst side
He asserted that certain votes should be
thrown out, and that the whole vote in
the Twelfth precinct of the Fifth ward
should be thrown out, on the theory
that the returns had been impeached.
lie said that there were 495 names
polled, and only 491 ballots counted.
The other side commended that there
were ten spoiled ballots at this precinct,
and that the full number Of ballots had
beeu.aecounted for. Mr.. MichaeIs showed
that all ten of the spoiled ballots and
the enc that was taken out of the box
| were Wagner votes, and there could be
no question to any. except possibly one,
as not being legally marked for Mr..
'tWSgener.
| Mr.. Michaels in concluding his argu-
ment last evening reviewed the Situa-
ton, asserting that under any circum-
stances, if there were conceded to Horst
| rall that was claimed by him there would
/ "a plurality of four votes for MI.
T. Wagener. He said that Mr.. Wagner
WAS given plurality of fourteen by the
| referees. After canvasSing the referred
! ballots the court had left Mr.. Wag-
F.! ener with ten votes ahead. After that
-MES Wagner had shown that he was
entitled to enough additional votes TO
berg the plurality up to fourteen Or
possibly fifteen. Tne attorneys for
-fforst had said that there were two
Spoiled ballots and ten others that
.sAeAId not be counted for Mr.. Wagner.
| Daring the day Judge Kerr decided
! that Horst had gained two votes and
| that Mr. Wagner had gained one In
/ precincts named. As TO the other votes,
there WAS but one upon which he had
| any doubt. That, apparently, was the
v0te of Mr. Picha. Judge Kerr also
| stated that he was in doubt as to the
i leg ,lity of the provision of the election
/ law that relates To moving out of one
i district To another within ten days Of
| election day In case the election
/ proved 10 he close enough to make one
/ vote material, Ire would like further
/ argument on the cunSIitutiona1ity of
4 that section. Leave was given TO file a
brief on this point by Saturday, and
4 the whole case woulit be decided OH
| Monday. Judge Kerr directed the gen.
erel term to be adjourned sine die, and
added that he did not propose to take
up any mure cases in general term at
the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Mighty is the Truth!

And it will prevail. Against under
hand competition and spurious imita-
ton, the genuine efficacy or the great
national tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bittefs, always has and always will
prevail. The public recognize it every
where as the chief preventive of ma
laria, and reliable specific for dys-
pepsia, constipation. nervousness.
rheumatism, kidney trouble, bilious
ness and loss of appetite. Efforts made
by irresponsible dealers to compete
with itby indirect means have and will
continue to fall upon the heads, and it
may be added, the pockets of those max
ing them. Through the length and
breadth of the American continent il is
the acknowledged household remedy.
srefiable and prompt. 1t relies upon
facts, upon public experience, and upon
'tlie emphatic commentator OF the
medical fraternity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
SLEEPLESSNESS.

There Is nothing like the Is ESSK0Es A.
rive NsSRVINs discovered by the
great specialist pSs. MILES, to cure all
nervous diseases, as Headache, the
Blues, Nervous PrOstrasion, Sleep
lessHess, Neuralgia, ST.Vitus Dance,
Fits and Hysieria. Many physicians
use it in their practice, and say the results
are wonderful. We have hundreds of teSti-
monials like these from druggists: 1--WE have
never known anything ike it. Snow & Co.,
words of praise''-J. g. Wolf. Hinsdaie,
Mich The best seller we ever had
Woodwork & Co, Fort Wayne, Ind.
ssNerViHe sells better than anything we ever
had-'-H. T. Wyatt & Co., Concord, n H
IL contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
sold on u Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of testimonials Free at druggists.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Efkhart, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
FAREWELL SURPRISE.
Miss Heller Entertains Her
Friends. Whe Surprise Her..

Miss Heller Entertains Her
Friends, who Surprise Her. !,
Miss Augeiine Heller, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Jackson.
of 694 Edmund street. was agreeabIy
surprised BY a number of her acquaint-
ances last night prior to leaving for
home. Menomonee. Wis. The party
took possession of the fms lawn offered,
andsparteok OF delightful time before
bidding the young lady goed-by. Among
those present were: Mesdames Agnes
McGinmis. Mae Stoddord, Sadie Pasil-
Mary Reber, Louise Wake, Laura
Hausam; Messrs. Ed Stoddard, Frank
McGinnis, William j. Pontisu, Fred
Anderson James M. Mccarthy, John
Reber, Fred Hall, Wellie =. Clay, Tom
Stoddard, Harry Morris. 541:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
DISTRICT COURT.

Henry c. James has sued James S.
Burris to recover 1882 due upon prom
lSSory note.
Arthur T. Nettleton has sued William
McRae for balance of 1872 due upon
mortgage note.
NJ. Feuchtmanger has sued EIeanora
Quesuel to recover S2002 Is upon a
promissory note.
Gage Bros. & Co. ask Judgment
against Strong 81 Co. for S1f7.7O. due for
merchandise sold.
Hattie l.. Alden has begun an action
against William Godkin and others to
foreclose mortgage for 800.
Henry J. Zeleh asks judgment against
Fred c. Wagner and Andrew Cunning
ham upon promisSory note for $3.50.
Eliza Jane Williamson asks judgment
against James C.. Stout and others for
balance of $535.24 due upon promissory
lOte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
LAST NIGHTS SOCIAL EVENT.
r~~~~tion Given mt White Bear by
"a Mrs. II. a. Boardman.

r~~~~tion Given mt White Bear by
"a Mrs. H. a. Boardnan.
Il Mrs. H. A Boardman gave
post-nuptial reception last night at their
charming cottage at DellWood, White
Bear Lake.
A large number of people from the
city called, as well as some few friends
from Minneapolis and from the differ
ent parts of the lake. The hours were
from to 10. and the guests arrived by
special train from ST. Paul, while the
sailing boats. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with wild flowers and
orchids. the CRATE in the reception room
being banked with a species of pretty
little wild weed. while over the broad
mantei were hung chimes of little bells,
tied with white ribbon. The lawn was
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns hung
On either side of the driveway.
The night, although fnsutferably hot
In the city, was an ideal one at the lake
for a reception or any other kind OF a
social affair, and the effect in pict-
uresQue way could not have been i'm
proved upon by any amount of garnish-
ing. Broad, cool piazzaS, with sue h a
BACKGROUND as the lake affords, and the
charm OF glorious sunset added, left
nothing to be desired.
The ladies' assisting Mrs. Boardman
were: Mesdames c. P. Noyes. Kenneth
Clark, E. r. Sanford, S. b. Dyer, w. d.
Kirk. Mrs. DadmuB, of Worcester.
Mass, and Misses Julia Noyes and
Georgia Dean.
Among the guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Langford, Mrs. E. "A. Stedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Noyes. Mrs. Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Jackson. Mrs.
P. l.. Uttley. Mrs. S. Fl. Dyer, Mrs. j.
w. Edgerton, MISS Day, Miss Noyes,
w. Moves. Mir. aud Mrs. w. B. Dean,
Miss Dean, Mrs. Harriet Goodrich. Mrs.
Reyn Odds, Mrs. V. S. lreys, Of Mime
apoiis; Mrs. h. L. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox Taylor, Mrs. NJ. l.. Saunders. Mrs.
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. 81. B. Willis,
Miss Bripkerhef. Mrs. C. E. Bigeiow,
Mr.. and hrs II. I. Drake, Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. B. Dean Jr. and Miss Vince.
lock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
"Royal Ruby" Rye

from all foreign flavor and adulteran is
guaranteed pure and over eleven years
of age; recommended to the connois-
seur as meritorious article worthy OF
the confidence of invalids, GONZALES
cents and the aged. Bottled only al
Distfllery, Lexington, KY. Quart bot.
ties, $l.25.
ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE.
Pure, old and mellow, therefore best
adapted for Invalids. convalescents and
the aged. 1t restores lost vitality, Gre
ates strength and appetite. builds up
the weak and debilitated. Quarts, 81.
Put up on honor and guaranteed. Sold
by Kennedy d Chittenden, East Third
Street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
GOOD FOR THE ALDERMEN.
THEY REJECT MiSTEB McARDy'S
EMASc0LATED PaY 80fLS.
THE FAMOUS RED INK BOTTLE

Applied to the Whole Police and
City Hall Pay Roll-Several
Aldermen Give Cogent Rea-
sons For Their votes-Now Let
MeCardy's Political Friends
suffer-The Fifth Ward Trans
fer Railroad Ordinance Is
Passed.
Aid. Hare kept the board Of aldermen
waiting until O'Clock yesterday after
noon. bnt when he had once put in an
appearance things went with hum.
The special meeting was called to
take action upon the extension of time
asked for by the Fifth Ward Transfer
Railroad company and granted by the
assembly.
The entire board was present, and
after the call had been read Aid. Mark
ham moved suspension of the rules
and that the ordinance ne given its Sec
ond reading. This was done unani-
mously. In effect the ordinance does
not change the original franchise mate
rally, but extends the time Que year
from Aug. l.
After the second reading Aid. Murphy
took the floor and moved its adoption.
no one spske on the question save Aid.
Markham, and he only gave his reasons
for voting for the extension of time.
The ordinance was then passed, all
voting in the affirmative save Aid.
Lindahl.
Two pay rolls. for the street and
sewer forces. s.. 07S.45 and S6.0S6.36, were
passed without opposition, but the po-
lice department pay roll. amounting to
SIS. 296.16, did not fare as we'll. The
roll was only partly audited by King
MeCardy, the names of those policemen
just appointed by Mayor Smith being
stricken off simply because the comp
troller claimed their appointments lille
gal
No sooner had McCardy's note at the
Aid. Murphy took the floor to ebject.to
the passing of the incom plets roll. He
thought 1t was especially wrong to
strike off the names of those recently
appointed, whose preliminary expenses
should be returned.
Aid. Hare said: II feel like standing
by the administration (meaping Nc
CardY). but object to this. These men
have been appointed by proper author
itY, and hope we will not keep any
one out of their pay. We should not
bring politics ipto this question. but
should stand by the mayor. II any one
| is entitled to censure it is McCardy.a
Aid. Markham--I agree with Aid.
Hare in all but the last portion of his
remarks. [ think the mayor ought to be
allowed to select his own police force
and ITS chief.
Aid. Ebrmanntraut-I think McCardy
simply takes advantage OF the situa-
ton.
The pay roll failed of passage By a
| vote of seven in favor and four against,
Messrs. Ehrmanntraut, Kartak. Murphy
| and Wolf in the negative.
The city hall pay roll was also re-
jected by a vote of six affirmative. ana
tile former four, together with Aid.
Milham, opposed.
BY request Of the assembly q COM
mittee consisting Of Aid. Wolff, Murphy
and MIfham was appointed to consult
with a similar committee from their
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Entertained.

The friends Of Miss Maude Freeman
were delightfully."- entertained at the
charming summer residence Royal
Oaks, Birch lake. Tuesday afternoon
ana evening. fhe lawn was artistfcalIy
decorated. The evening was spent i'll
dancing, the guests returning to the
city on the 11:25 train in a special
coach. Among those present were
Misses Prendergast, j. Tracy. NJ. Shin
ner. Helen Simmer. j. Lamb. Presley,
Bodle, Kruger, Wichnan, Henry HoIl,
j. He'll. Heihe, Willies. Bowling Kav-
anaugh, Grace Kavanaugh, Win
ker. Milan, Scheffer, t: Schef-
fer, Mertins, Siehold. Middleton,
Marchafd, Agnes Freeman, Mrs. r. Du
Lach, Miss Bell Fahey and Miss jennie
Fahey. of St. Joe, Mo-. and Miss Schur-
chardt, Milwaukee; Messrs. Phillips,
Payte, Clinton, De Haas, Sieboid.
0Gorman. Wiflius. Hall, McCIeary,
Heine. Uu Lach. E. Du Lach, Spindler.
Krieyef, George. Dickinson. Mertens,
Marchand, Wlehman. VIII Freeman
aud Hevener.