davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
- 90
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mrs. James Middleton, of Bates
avenue, gave.a large cinch party last
Saturday afternoon to a company. OF
ladies. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Bascome, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Wilius
and the Misses Carrie and Nina
Krieger. Those present. were Mrs. d.
r. Hevener, Mrs. K. H.. Deebach, Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Mrs. j. Z. Barber, Mrs.
Tracy. Mrs. Farweli. Mrs. Sherin, Mrs.
A. Krieger, Mrs. Willus, Mrs. Holl, Mrs.
A. Shelter. Mrs. William Hamm, Mrs.
DR.. Schiffman. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. P.
j. Heyener. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman, Mrs. E. F.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Burnside. Mrs. Bas-
come, Mrs. George, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs.
Burke. Mrs. Van Humphrey. Mrs. j.
Z. Humphrey, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. Scott,
man, of Minneapolis; the Misses Carrie
and Nina Krieger, Simpson. Porter,
Schetfer and Hurst.
val was given last Wednesday evening
at st. Johns German Lutheran church,
corner Hope and Margaret streets, by
the Young people of the congregation.
'Fhe large reception rooms were taste
fully decorated. A very pleasing mu-
sfcal programme was successfully car.
rled out and was participated in by the
Manhattan orchestra, composed of Ell
mer Deebach. Frank Hevener, Joseph
Herr and Vincent Bailey. Messrs.
Fortmier and c. j. Ehrmanntraut ave
several selections Oh the violin aud
piano. and vocal numbers were sung by
a choir. of male voices.
4 grand concert and ice cream festi-
val was given last Thursday aud Friday
evening at st. Johns church on Frances
street.. One OF the principal features of
the evening was the music furnished by
the Manhattan orchestra.
The following young ladies are at
nome from an outing at Lake Emma /:
The Misses May and Lue Brownson,
Fannie and Mollie Jones, Lena and
Julia Jacobson. Cattle Hough, Jennie
Silcox and Miss Grace.
An ice cream social was given on
Thursday evening 10y the Y. P. S. e. E.
of the Bates Avenue M. E. Church on the
lawn adjoining the home of Mrs. F :.
Van Duyne, of East Third street.
Mrs. Spindler. of Maple street, enter
tanned the WOman'S Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Bates Avenue NJ. E..
Church on Tuesday afternoon.
MdStcE w dlt6C MISS entertained q
number of Friends at Bald Eagle lake
on Wednesday. in honor of his ninth
birthday.
Louis Miss, of East Sixth street. cele-
brated his twenty-frst birthday on Fri
day evening by entertaining party of
friends.
Mrs. P. S. Serves and daughter Phyl-
lis, and Miss Ollie Giers. OF st. Louis,
visited S&dff friends during the past
week.
The Epworth League of the German
NJ. E. Church held a meeting in the
church parlors on Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Heaton and daughter
and Mrs. StOwell and son left Wednes-
day for two weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Annie Landry, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Mena-
Der, left for her home in Kansas.
f. Hinrlchs. OF East Fifth street, en-
tertained a number of friends Monday
evening in honor of his birthday.
George Norris, who has been very ill
at st. Joseph's hospital, is at home
again on East Fourth street.
The Musikverein st. Paul had an
| outing Friday evening at Ramaiey's s
pavilion, White Bear lake.
Miss Theo Downing. Of MerriamPark
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Forsythe is we'll known in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, where her early life was
most pleasantly spent. Her many
friends will be delighted when they
hear of the auspicious opening in her
starring career. Her union with stage
manager and actor of long experience in
the best of associations insures for her
a grade of stage presentation commen-
surate with ner well-known ability. She
is at all times dainty and exquisite in
her work, and this, supplemented by
MIR. Carlyle's strength and versatile
power, makes the combination most
happy one. the company begin their
season OH Wednesday next, Aug. Is. at
Hudson, Wis, where they are specially
engaged to open the house with Lingo
mar" The winters tour will be
through rr5wa. Missouri and the South,
ending in Minnesota in a pril. unless
Mr.. Carlyle closes favorable contract
for the entire summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Refreshments were served to about
sixty guests. Amoug those present were
the following: MesSrs. Purdy. Hues,
German, Gaffney, Buecan. Allen. Hur-
ley, Schaland, Clancey, Miller, Barto,
Thurston. Hardy. Reed, Fi.ck, Minea.
Martin. Jagoe. Cavanaugh. Leonard;
Misses Day. Jagoe. Ryan. lizzie Duford,
Emma Dubord, Mamie Dubord, Mamie
Breen, Fanny Breen, Cook, Moncreif.
Lizzie Crowley. Julie Crowley, Sunly.
McMann, Jerdon, Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Du
Bord, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley. Mrs.
Deal, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas. George
EXley. Mr.. and Mrs. David Light
bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Lightbourne.
MIR. and Mrs. OGell. Mrs. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Lightbourne; Misses Cole,
Booth, Lighibourne, MessrS. 5. Olson,
Fertig, Proudhomme. Keefe, Odell,
Manning, McCurdy, Wold and Fisher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Oswin Reeves. the two-year-old son
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Reeves, was
given birthday party Thursday afier-
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, of Kenosha :,
Wis, the recent guests of Mrs. j. K.
Stewart, have returned home
Hon. D. A. Woodbury., of Rochester,
n. Y. called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Hall Wednesday,.
Mrs. George Kusterer entertained
Miss L. A. Belden, of st. Paul Park,
during the week.
Mrs. G. A. Dunn is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Sturtevant, OF North
Adams. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Chase have gona
to Crystal Bay, Lake Minnetonka, for
short sojourn.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mis-. George Kusterer Tuesday
afternoon.
Leon Louis and sister Leona have re-
turned from Stanton, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chase are home
from Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Edith Baker is spending week
at Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

On Thursday evening next, Aug. s3,
the renowned Pickle club will give a
reception and dancing party to its many
Bear lake. This promises to be one of
the finest events of the season. What
ever the "chow. chow" or "mixed
pickle boys undertake of this kind is
certain to be success.
There will be a grand harvest ball
given in Liedertafel hall. corner State
and Congress streets, West st. Paul, on
Thursday evening Aug. IS, for the ben
eft OF the unemployed. y good pro-
gramme has been arranged. and music
will be furnished by the Twin City
mandolin orchestra. All are invited TO
attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SIKH ana Robert Sts.
ST. FAGL, hiiN.H.

residence of the brides parents, in New
Richmond, Wis. Sept. %,
Mrs. F. +. Lindsay will entertain the
mothers meeting next Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs Skinner and son Cottel. of Aus
tin, are the guests IF Mrs. l. L. Buck.
Miss Ella Peek, OF New York, is visit.
ing Mrs. Patterson, Of Hewitt avenue.
W. W. Barnum. of Renville, is visit
ing E. \. Tuckey, of WoOdlawn Park.
Rev. c. \. Showers and Mrs. Showers
leave "Wednesday for California.
Miss Frances PogIe, of Owatonna, is
the guest of Miss Bessie Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Flint reformed Sat
urday morning from the East.
Misses Marie and Clara Funk have
been visiting in Newport.
The class of '93 Will hold reunion
Sept s at the college.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
POsT.NUPTIAL SURPRISE,
Many Young Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Maynard Call on
Them

Many Young Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Maynard Call on
Them.
last Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Maynard, at the
corner of Edmund and GauItier streets,
and royal time was passed by the
friends of the young couple. It-was a
genuine surprise as we'll as remarka-
bic coincidence that all the friends of
Mr.. and MIS-. Maynard who attended
their wedding some three months ago
should accidentally come together on
the evening mentioned without any pre- :
vious arrangement. The young couple
were enjoying their evening siesta on
their front porch as one couple after
another strolled along, till shor,iysafter 9
O'Clock nearly overy one who had at
tended the wedding celebI alton was
present. The evening was spent
in music, singing and dancing,
and refreshments and many other
forms of amusement. After the party
had enjoyed themselves thoroughly at
the residence of the Maynards. they re-
paired TO 300 Martin street, the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Regan, where
another splendid time was had. Con-
siderable singing was INDUCED in, the
different voices being taken as follows:
Mrs. O'Regan, alto: Miss Elliott, So
prano; L. p. ORegan, tenor; w. B.
Egan, bass. A feature of the evening
at tile latter place of amusement was an
Indian dance by Miss Lena HazeIbarth.
Miss Margeret Leigh furnished the
piano accompaniment at both places.
Those vino participated in the festivities
were:
Alfred Maynard and wife, r. F.
C'Regan aud wife, James Nolan, May
Elliott, J. e. Kemp, Minnie K!abunde,
w. B. Egan, Margaret Leigh, Jacob
Campbell. Lena Hazslbarlh, Mrs.
Beauchamp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

There is absolutely nothing to chron-
icle in the way of large happenings,
and society will have to content itself
with this condition of things for little
longer. Those who are fortunate enough
to have summer home are still at the
axes. and there will De little doings of
social character until they return.
-
Miss Dean gave a dinner party on
Thursday evening for her guest, Miss
Sutfeld, of Louisville, and on Thurs
lay evening Miss 7. D. O'Brien, of
Lincoln avenue, gave dancing party.
\ delightful dancing party was given
last Saturday evening by the Misses
Ruff, of Silver lake, in honor of their
friend and guest, Miss Maud Holman,
Of Yankton, S. D: The party assem-
bled in the afternoon. and games were
tndulged in, after which most delight
full supper was served. The party,
chaperoned by Mrs. Stone, then left for
Wildwood. and the evening was pleas
antly spent in dancing. Among those
present were Misses Johanna Hall, Jen-
ME SiebUld, Ii. Willius, Aggie Hall,
Elsie Mertens, lima Schetfer, Clemie
Sleboid, Greta Mertens. Clara Meier,
Miss Anderson. Thea KubI, Lillian
CRUDE, Emma Dieter. Zella Stone, Miss
Morris, Maud Holman, Henrietta Reitf,
Minna Reitf, Magda Reiff, Miss
Swendseu, Miss Federson, Mrs.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Reitf.
Nessrs. .Helinke. Frouhofer, Roeser
Rampf, Chiermau, Bert Stone, AL Eg-
CERT. Ed Fox, Victor Thomas, q. Bohn,
Arthur CRUDE. Gustave WilIius, Walter
Hall. Carl Siebold, Paul de Haas, Carl
Auhl.
The wedding of Miss Jessie V. Lamb
70 George J. Freeman took place last
"Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock at ST.
Luke's church. The church was hand.
s0mely decorated, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Lawier.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Julia Lamb, as maid of honor. and
the Misses Olive Freeman and Gertrude
Lamb as bridesmaids. Harry O'Gorman
acted as best man, and the ushers were
MesSrS. Viii! Wichman, Frank Clinton,
Anthony Schmidt and Henry Schailer.
After the ceremony the bridal party re
turned to the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Lamb, OH Hague
avenue. where supper was served.
Kieist's orchestra was in attendance.
The young couple left OH the evening
train for the East. They will be at
LONE after Oct. at 81 Leech street
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Welded at the y. ,.erchants'.

At 10 a. M. Yesterday Rev. William c.
Pope, rector of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd. united in marriage at the
church Edward Preston Brown and
Miss Mary Peterson. of Sioux City. 10.
Mr.. Brown is superintendent Of build
ing construction for the Cudahy Pack.
ing company, with headquarters at
Omaha, where the newly-wedded couple
will make their home. They are guests
of the Merchants and expect TO remain
in the city for several days. -s
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Enjoyed by MANY.

A most ENJOYABLE prrty was given by
the Misses Winn in honor of Mrs. j. B.
Streeter. of Larimore. n. D.. last Fri
day evening, az their horne OH East Chi
rago avenue. The rooms were taste-
fully decorated with palms, bunting and
colored lights: and with songs, cards.
tafnes ana dancing the evening was
-noSt heartily. enjoyed by all present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
LINENS

We offer on Monday:
20 pieces Cream Irish Damask, 81
inches wide, and worth 75c, for
4o Cents a Yard.
SO d5ze7 Fringed Huct Towels, size
1886, and worth 19c, for
r. Cents Each.
300 remnants and short lengths of
Cream and 6ieache5 Table Linen vii be
soid at reduction of oHe-third from
common retail prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
viaVi Parlors. See Personals.
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Mrs. o. S. Hagerman and children,
who have been spending quite while
with relatives in Morris, Minn., re-
turned home Thursday.
C. NJ. Lynn has returned home from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Howard Relf spent
Wednesday evening at White Bear
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
a BON TON GAME.
st. Paui and Minneapolis Climb
Men Will Play Bali.

110fE " III I aay ba3l.
On Thursday next, for The benefit of
charity, picked nine from the Mime
sofa club viii! meet similar aggregation
iron tho Minneapolis club on the base
ball grounds Of the Flour city. The
names Of the players have not yet been
decided. 1t is quite certain. however.
Thot the most popular young men in the
two clubs will be selected; those who
can draw the largest number of the fair
sex in attendance.
The ST. Paul dudes will be arrayed in
pink tights, and the Minneapolis swells
will wear silk garments Of the blue tint
The occasion will undoubtedly lie a
great success, and Minneapolis charity
will likewise be benefited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ulss FoRsYTHE's SUCCESS.
She and Hal Newton Carlyle STAR
ring Together.

she and Hal Newton Carlyle STAR
ring Together.
Z new union of interests brings to
the front happy combination of two
people we'll known to the profession.
Miss Emma Forsythe. late of the Louis
James company and James O'Neilrs
company, and Hal Newton Carlyle, who
has occupied many leading positions in
frst-class companies. He was for three
years Z. l.. Dayenport's leading man,
and received his early education at
Wallack's theater, New York. He was
Very successful in England in romantic
roles. having played two starring
ngagtments in that country. Mr.. Car
ly.e is an American. bat went abroad in
early life. lie returns to the stage in
this country under the best auspices, IN
the prime Of life, and with a charm
ing co-partner and leading lady. Miss
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Our mail order department is thor
ougbly organized and prepared to fill
orders of dN kinds promptly and wsH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Low Prices on Travelling BAGS.

The A. r. u strike, occurring as it
did, right in the height of the travelling
season, pGralyzed our trade in these
goods, and we have too many left. On
Monday we will institute q clearing sale
ut cut prices.
We can show you TRAVELLING
BAGS of the best KIND, of either ALL
GATOR or ENGLISH GRAIN
LEATHER, in oil shapes, and we viii
sell them cheap.
We take orders for HANDKER=
CHIEFS TO be embroidered in ireland
with initials, fuH name or fac-simile of
signature. at much lower prices than
we're possible last year. Come and see
samples of the work and the handker-
chiefs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
SPURIOUS HALE DOLLARS.
Michael Romano Tried by United States
Jury for Passing Counterfeit.

Michele Romano, the Italian, against
whom an indictment was r)ught by tie
grand jury on a charge or passing and
possessing counterfeit coin, was tried for
the offense today in the United States
Circuit Court before Judge Carpenter.
Romano was 10 poor to employ counsel
and depended on mis- own story to carry
him through.
From the testimony it appears that
Romano operated in peculiar way. He
never carried anything larger than half
dollar and usually broke it by making
some five cent purchase. He was arrested
on complaint of grocery
man named Reubbert, January 5,
who complained that Romano had palmed
off spurious half dollar upon his
daughter in purchase of five-cent cigar.
Romano was at once arrested by Captain
Baker and turned over TO the federal
authorities. Three counterfeit half dol
lars were found on his person. He adj
mitted to the officer that he had three
more hidden away.
Romano came from New York with the
coins in his possession the day before he
was arrested, and no information can be
obtained as to where he obtained them.
He claims that he knows nothing abcut
counterfeits, and passed the money under
the convection that it was genuine.
The jury after being out half an hot r
brought in a verdict of guilty. Romano
was sentencen to pay n fine OF so and
spend one year in prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
PAWTUcKET ELECTIONS.
The Committee Postpone the Hearing
On the Contested Seats. /,

There were three members OF the COM
mittee on elections at the State Honse
this morning, Messrs. Mumford, ROBIN
son and Mowry, but as they were
unwilling to proceed TO the hear
ing on the Pawtucket election cases
until the other members appeared the
matter was postponed until some after
noon this week when the witnesses will
testify at the district court room in Paw
tucket, the committee consenting to 60
to that city for the purpose of hearing
their stories.
There were eleven witnesses at the State
House, all of whom were ready to testify
for the defeated Democrats, whose long
ing eyes have been intently cast upon the
Republican seats for many weeks.
These gentlemen who will be
called upon TO bolster up the
tale OF woe are Edward McCaughey, Ber-
na-d McCaughey, Thomas +. Meehan,
Peter B. Coyle, Peter +. Connefree, Ed
mund Ryan, John III. Curvin, William T..
Hayes, Daniel Keough, Terrence McGrath
and Peter Keough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
Disallowcd the Grain.

The jury in the Smith-Smith case re-
turned verdict today disallowing the
grain bill, amounting TO S26.62, but other
wise sustaining the appellants.
In the case of Waterhouse vs.. Water
house the Court has directed Giles Water
house to convey 1.-THE real estate in the
deed In question to Sarah Waterhouse and
allows the complainants costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

Second Annual Session OF the Rhode
Island State Council.

The second annual session of the Rhode
Island State Council, United American
Mechanics began at $3.50 o'clock this
morning i'm Rhode Island Hall, 20 West
minister street All OF the State Council
officers occupied their stations, with
about 125 members in attendance repre-
senting the 2s councils of the order in this
jurisdiction. Prominent members were
present from the National Council and
from the State Councils of Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
The meeting was called to order by State
Councillor Wayland II. Smyth and after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
Master-at-arms, Douglas R.

Washburn. Master-at-arms, Douglas II.
Johnstone.
At 80 o'clock an excellent turkey din
ner was served by Caterer Burlando.
Grand Chancellor Walter Scott was
made q member of st. George Lodge Sept.
IL, 1883, and he has been MASTER -at-arms,
prelate, vice chancellor, chancellor
and chancellor commander. He was ad-
mitted into the Grand Lodge in 1887, and
two years later was elected grand prelate,
and mt the session of 1898 was elected vice
grand chancellor. He was Deputy Grand
chancellor for st. Johns Lodge for four
years; IL also a member of Rhode Island
Division, Uniform Rank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
IDA CANA IS VERY Ill.
His Recovery Is Said to Be
Very Much in Doubt.
WOUNDS THOUGHT sLIGHTAT FIRST
But Now His Case Has Assumed a
Serious Phase and Though Every
Effort Is Being Made He May Not
Recover.

[Coppf9hted IS9, bu the associated Press.l
RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 13.-Admiral
Da CANA, the rebel commander
who was wounded in the neck
and arm by Mannlicher bullets
during the battle of Aramacho, on
Friday last, is in critical condition. 1t
was at first supposed that the Admiral's
wounds were Insignificant, but now it is
said that he is so seriously injured that he
may die. Every effort is being made to
save his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
You May Depend Upon lit Is the
Best!

A number OF newspapers all over the
country are handling Worlds Fair Port
folios after the coupon part method now
so popular with NEWS readers. The es-
pcciai point about THE NEWS edition is
that IL is the Best published. There is
none so good. IL costs THE NEWS more
than would any OF the others-and The
NEWS offers il TO its coupon clippers at
the same price. THE News proposes al
WAYS to give the best TO he had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
KNIGHTS OF PY1H|AS.
Twenty-Third Meeting OF
the Grand Lodge.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Reports OF Grand Oficers, Admission
OF New Members, General Business
of the Order and New Lcgisla-
tion.

The twenty-thir annual session OF the
Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias, was
begun in Masons' Hall at 10 O'Clock TINS
morning. Grand Chancellor George Z.
Gates presided. The attendance was
small owing TO the severe storm.
The Grand Lodge degree was conferred
upon the following named new members )
Henry c. Card jr., William A. Walker,
Stephen III. Boss, Charles w. Arnold,
Charles +. Jackson, Joseph w. Mills,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
THIS WATER, OR OIL, Is STRICTLY

THIS WATER, OR OIL, Is STRICTLY
MEDICINAL.
teaspoonful In glass of water is dose.
aud IL should be diluted for external use.
Pleasant tasting. TO odor. never freezes.
We Claim more real Strength. more real
Worth incidentally in One Bottle. of this
Water. than In a dozen of the ordinary
mineral waters on the market.
1T POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY
CURES SRHEUMATIsM,L IvER. KIDNEY
AND DBLADDERTROU CATARRH
AND OTHER DISEASES ORIGINATING
FROMIMPURE BLOOD. A NATURAL
HEALTH RESTORER.
Bottled only at the well. 1900 feet deep in
the solid rock. at Rig Rapids, Mich.
The druggists sell 1t. or il can be obtained
of Geo. NJ. Hunter, Genl Agent, Room
0I. Butler Exchange, Providence, r, /.
Descriptive Pamphlet, Mailed Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

"Harmonized Melodies" contains the
best OF the old songs and the latest OF the
new songs. There is nothing so good, so
cheap rs these good old, new songs. The
old ones will always be new. The new
ones will never grow old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

1t will be noticed, too, that the number
who attend Catholic schools is only one
fifth as many as last year. The schools
are in good condition, and, as will be
seen, are growing.
A Painful Accident.
Mrs. Jason Clemence, an old lady Of 20
years, met with painful accident
Yesterday. She fell from her door
step fracturing limb and
receiving other injuries. Doctors Lawton
and Heaton attended her, but at such an
advanced age bones are slow to knit
Mails Delayed.
/ The mails were delayed today on account
of the storm and the electrics made rather
slow time. About everyone who had any
walking to do took the middle OF the
tracks. 81