davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
Gains Over Last Spring Shown
EVERYWHERE,


Yesterday was the first registration
day, and the interest i'll the election
shows that there will he the largest vote
in the history of the county. In some
precincts the registration was double
what it was on the first registration day
last spring. The average i'll fifteen pre-
cincts was thirty-three greater per pre-
cinct than last spring for the first day.
This would indicate an enrolment yes
terday of over 900 names, or nearly
one-third of the vote, and about $500
greater than Oh the first day last
spring. 1t is apparent that the Re-
publicans are working the colonization
scheme with much greater energy than
they did last spring. In the Fourth
ward there were nearly forty registered
at one precinct from single house.
There is also a strong registration in
the Sixth ward. The Republic ms boast
that they will have larger floating vote
than ever before. and this gives color to
the theory that they are doing heavy
colonization. Several Democrats say
that under favorable conditions, such
as exist at the present tine. with a
good ticket in the field, the county
should go democratic by 2.5oO or $500.
and they believe those figures will be
reached if fair expression of the citi-
zens shall be had.
The Fourth ward showed an increased
registration over last spring at all pre-
! cincts except the Eighth. AT 7o'clock,
with TWO more hours to register. there
were enrolled in this ward at the Colon
made 60 names, as against So last spring 4;
In the Eighth precinct. 50 as against 100
| last spring; Second precinct, "a to 50
| before; Third precinct, SO as compared
| with so before.
In the Sixth ward between two and
| three times as many names were 1e-
corded as on the first day last spring
| At the Second precinct. registration
| yesterday, about 80; last spring. "a.
| Third precinct. rs; last spring, "a.
| Fifth precinct, 20 against ID; Sixth pre-
cinct, 60 against Is; Seventh precinct,
70 against 6S; Ninth precinct, 107 against
65: Tenth precinct. rs against u. Last
spring the first days registration was
about one-fourth of the total.
| In the Seventh ward there was for the
| first day an increased registration. In
| the Fourth precinct, at q O'Clock, there
we're IA Oh the lists. as against total
last spring of but "a. In the Fifth pre-
| cHct at the same hour an actual count
showed 50. while last spring the total
registration was so. IL was estimated
that the total this year would be about
the same. In the Sixth precinct b had
registered at O'Clock, being about the
same as last spring. The Seventh pre-
cinct had Isl on its list. as against G5
last year. Many new names appeared.
The whole registration lass year was i2G
in this precinct 1t was thought that
| the influx of new voters. this car will
| hghag 1t up to N&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
personal MEN ZION.

At the Windsor-Henry e. A. Gibbs.
Brooklyn; j. W. Patterson. Milwaukee;
Thomas Weldon, Rockford; w. Ii.
Upton. Rutland. VT; Douglas Walcott,
Baltimore, Md; b. f. Christlieb, Long
Lake; l.. A. Harding. Fergus Falls.
At the Clarendon-E. II. Fink, De-
troit; w. A. Page, Omaha; e. II. Wag-
her, Faribault; II. Il. Slrehlow, CaSsel-
ton; p. Ehresman, Blue Earth City;
John Gerker. Henderson,; John Hines,
Townsend. Neb
AT the Hotel MetropoIitan-Framk
Murray, Chicago; 10 Page Smith, New
York; Mrs. E. 2. Thayer, Mrs. L. l..
Peck, Greenfield. Ind; w. E. Moore.
K. w. Wanger, Yellowstone Park !;
George NJ. Wilde, 81. Louis; e. W. Gut
ting and wife, BoscoDel, Wis.
At the lnternational-L. Wallace,
Madelia: G. ID. Watkins, Clearwater;
William McOwat, St. Peter: G. Kilgan,
Duluth; Z. Ii. Carney, Brainerd: James
Lacy. Sioux City: James McNamee, L.
Billay. Hillsboro.
At the Sherman-John Nafe, Grand
Island, Neb.; james McDonough. Ypsi-
lanti, Mich; W. \. Je1fries, A. Ii. Ar
nett, Dickinson, \. d.; q. F. lngersoll,
Miles City; W. NJ. Brown, St. Cloud
heiiidil i. I.OSS, milwaukee, j. ..
Shockey. New Whatcom. Wash.
AT the Ryan-Edwin J. Pierre, New
ark, N. j.; Z. Ii. Buchanan. Nelson, B.
e.; Joseph Weiss. S. Meyer, New York
John w. Grace. Baltimore; Z. J. Davis,
Liverpool; ". Ii. Judson, Boston; Vim.
ID. Griffin, Huron. S. D.; w. ID. Coch-
ran, Flat Rock, Mich; l.. L. Hanson.
Pittsburg: w. l.. Heat, w. ID. Carrick,
Milwaukee; ALI J. Starr, Rochester.
\. y; Rudolph He'll, Ed WHkowsky,
New York.
AT the Merchauts'-Ed Bradley, Chi.
cago; II. Oidfield, England: c. p. Ma
ginnis, Frank Hicks and wife, Duluth
DR.. A. Bean, Norfolk, Neb.; E. A.
Child, Glencoe; ID. Adler, +. Gait, L..
F. Oppold. }. c. Buell.. w. h. Miller,
Chicago: r. A. Cline, Alexandria, Va.
j. K. Howard, Sank Center; ii. E.
Sloan, Marshalltown; .. w. Sanford,
Great Falls; W. Nj. Hart, Buffalo
Harry E. PIXIE. Philadelphia
Attend the Assignee Auction Sale OF
Watches and Jewelry. at 90 East Sey-
euth street, today. Sales. 1880, 2::33(
and 1:30 daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Mrs. ALEXANDER sALvlNI.
Charming Woman 10th on and
A- or the stage,

or the stage.
Mrs. Salvini. or Miss Maud Dixon. as
she Is famiiiarly known on the stage, is
no. less charming than her talepted
husband. aud no less charming in pri-
vate life than she is as Constance in
1.-The Three Guardsmen," the part in
(which she is perhaps best known. She
iisyoung. petite and pretty, and, more-
over, has had the honor during IA rather
bgret career of being a member for
three years of the elder Salvni's COM
pany. IL was AZ this time that she first
,ipet Alexander Salyipj, with his illus.
!trioAiS father. becoming member of his
company when he started out and
remaining with him ever since.
1t is just little over year
ago that Salyini and Miss Dixon,
were married very quietly at Cleveland,
o., and now, of course, their futures are
united more than ever. Mrs. Salyini
is ambitious for her husband, and says
very frankly that size wants him to give
mp many of the pieces that he Is play
Ing, aud devote himself entirely to the
legitimate. She considers SaiYini pere
One OF the greatest actors OF a great age,
and regrets sincerely That he will not
come tn this country.
Il do not say this" she added in her
charming way. ''brcause he is my
father in law. bnt simply because he Is
the only actor who absorbS me com.
pletely in the part that he is taking"
She talked delightfully."- of her pro.
longed trip in Europe last year, when,
with MIR. Satvini. she visited his c0un-
try. Switzerland and France, spending
a long time i'll Paris.
Mrs. Salvihi is Boston girl by educa-
tiOn. having come over from England.
where she was born. in her childhood,
Her father and brothers reside there
now, and Boston is her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

vented many from being present. but
the club starts with large member
ship. Next Monday regular meeting
will be held, when the excellence of The
speeches will compete with the en-
thusiasm of the auditors. Though last
evenings proceedings were merely of a
preliminary and business character, a
few remarks were insisted upon from
w. X. Hawthorne, Stanislaus Donneily
and j. 4. Angel. Mr.. Hawthorne was
so frequently interrupted by applaus
that he sOnn gave up IN laughing de-
SPAR. but not until he had impressed the
fact the only possible fault of the DEM
ocratS lay in relaxing tEeir efforts. "A
great victory Is assured. but why not
make it greater?" Mr.. Donnelly con-
graduated the club upon its suspicious
beginning, and Mr.. Angel promised
that they would do their duty and "De
IN at the death of the enemy.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
SHOT His SWEETHEART
And Then Proceeded to Take His
own Life.

DAVENPORT, To-, Oct. 16.-At late
hour last night Charles Kahlor. a youbg
carpenter. shot at Miss Lizzie Uchtorf,
and. believing he had killed her. he
sent bullet through his own brain, tail
ing dead on the spot. Charles had been
sutton OF Miss Uchtorf and wanted t.
marry her. They were out calling last
night. and on the way home he pressed
his suit. Upon reaching her home she
said good night anu entered the kitchen
through glass door. Charles called
to her TO come back and talk with him.
but, hearing her negative answ.r. he
drew Il revolver, pressed it against fhe
glass and fired. With blood streaming
from her face the girl ran into the street
and met policeman who had heard the
shot. She was taken to the hospital
with dangerous wound in the head.
Buth parties were we'll known and well
connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
500 LINE HAS THE DROP.

action OF the Central Associa-
ton Hampers Chicago It. Paul
Roads.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-WEen the lines o
the Central Traffic association informed
the Chicago-St. Paul lines that they
would not allow the latter lines to put
in via Chicago the same rates aS the 500
line is making to the Atlantic seaboard,
they put rider on their refusal i'll the
shape of permission to the Western
lines 10 make the rates by the way Of
Chicago and Montreal. This would
compel The Western lines to bring the
business from Minneapolis and St. Paul
to Chicago and then carry it east to
Montreal, trip OF at least twelve hours
longer than that over the Suo line. The
Western roads might have some chance
for the business If they were allowed to
put in Il rate less than that of the 500
line by So, but as the matter stands the
Western lines will be compelled t. see
the business go by the way of the 500
line. They will not attempt to meet the
rate via Montreal. and would get none
of the business if they did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
WiYSIDE POINTERS.

Diphtheria is reported at Gil Cook
street. Gil Wells street and 9S2 Mound
street.
Queen Louise Lodge No. 5, o. ID. II.
s., Will hold its anniversary hall at Paul
Martins hall, on South Wabasna street,
Saturday evening.
a general meeting of the taxpayers.
business and laboring mems movement
of the Twin Cities will be held at Labor
hall, corner Third and Wabasha
streets. st. Paul. this evening, al s
O'clock. Friends OF the movement are
invited to be present. j. Il. Steiner,
secretary.
The board of public works opened
bids yesterday Tor The planting of trees
Oh Grand avenue from Oakland avenue
10 the Milwaukee tracks. Christian
BussJaeger offered 20 perform the work
for S.. IS per tree, and DIS that Was the
lowest bid the board will award the
contract to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
TORCHES. YET GLOOM.
Pops Explain Why Their Crowd
Was Not Larger.

Pops Explain Why Their Crowd
Was Not Larger.
The new tin torches shone brightly in
the ante.rOom, but gloom hung in the
hall. The Owen Sixth Ward Peoples
Party club, in a tatuous burst of over
weening confidence, had gone so far as
to purchase several dozen beautiful new
torches. Last evening, however. after
these gaudy symbols of political victory
had been delivered at Paul Martins
block. the executive committee began
to repent their recklessness. Hence,
the gloom. 1t was explained, however,
that the committee had met to simply
transact business. Enthusiasm was rot
necessary 10 business. and who could
expect Popalist to waste any of his
limited confidence. his pent-up courage?
But next Friday, at Paul Martins hall,
part of these precious stores will be ex-
pended to the hest advantage. and Col.
Pierce, Of Butfalo. n. Y, with several
local candidates, will be the recipients.
Meanwhile any Sixth ward Democrats
in search of three dozen prime quality
torches at a bargain will do we'll to make
inquiries before crossing the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Rio Grande's new Directors

DENVER, Col, Oct. 16. The annual
meeting of the Stockholders VI the Dei-
ver-Ri0 Grande railroad was held here
today In the office of President Jeffreys.
ABOUT 50 per cent of the stock was rrp-
resented. and the following board of
directors was elected: George Cops
peli. Richard +. Wilson. William Mer-
tens. Charles E. Beainan and Arthur
C1ppeii, Ut New YORK; John Lnwber
Welsh and Edmund Sultn, of FnIlade..
pliia. and Edward I. Jeffrey and Ed
wand Wolcuit, of Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
AMONG TIL; MORMONs.
.ey. Hill Recalls she Old Timas in
Ctab.

Rev. j. Wesley Hill, of Minneapolis.
the welI.anown Methodist minister.
delivered his lecture entitled -Four
Year, Among the Mofmons" at the
Central Park Methodist church last
night to Il rather small but appreciative
audience. MIR. Hill spent four years in
Ogden, Titan. as pastor of the Methodist
church of that place. He first ran over
tbs. sometimes tragic experiences of the
missionaries who had gone before him;
and then, referring to lis own coming
to the place. lie told how, upon his al.
rival, some OF the people of the place
had told him that III Ter not 10 rouse
the anlipathy of the Mormuns lie must
walk hand in hand with them. and, no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Enthused Filth Warders.

The Fifth Ward Banner Democratic
club held most enthusiastic meeting
last evening. The welI-appuinted hall
was crowded from door to platform.
The opening speech was made by the
president. robert kingwald. WHO Coli
gatulated the club Oh the large number
present, many of them being Repub-
licans. A committee of three was ap>
pointed to coulter with the other ward
clubs in regard to mass meeting To be
held some time between now and Nov.
6. A committee Oh registration was
also appointed. Speeches were made
by George Reding1oE, Anton Mieseu. +.
j. Brown. E. j. Murnane and George
Sherman. The next meeting of the
club will be held ON Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
HAWTHORNE CHEERED.
New Democratic Club Opened in
the Sixth Ward

new OenOcrafIC CluD opened in
the Sixth Ward.
This precinct has been claimed
positively by our Populist friends, but
they are reckoning without IT, cir host.
Carried away by their self-confidence,
they fail to realize the revulsion. of
feeling in favor of our candidates. The
sterling character of the Democratic
ticket has made conquests on all Sides"
The hearty cheers of approval which
followed this statement of w. r. Haw-
thorne last evening evinced the correct
ness of his position. To the foregoing
change of sentiment is due the form
alton of the Ohio Street Democratic
club. which the speaker was addressing
at their rooms. conner of Ohio and
George. Its organization was telt
necessary to take in the overflow from
the other Democratic clubs in the ward.
II. c. Peterson was named president;
p. n. Barry, vice president; f. M.
O'hourKe, secretary; }. f. Angel,
treasurer; E. Ii. O'Rourke,J. F. Angel
and II. F. Piper. executive committee.
The activity of the Democrats in secur-
ing full registration yesterday pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
REPUBLICAN, POLES BOLT.
Decline to Support Various Party
Candidates,

The Polish people had warm time of
it last night at PIT Charles street. They
claimed to have five clubs represented
from the First and Eighth wards. They
split Oh the state ticket as well as Oh
the county and legislative tickets. The
clubs were mixed in sentiment when
they went there, and there vas consid-
cradle bad feeling stirred up. Some one
proposed to Endorse Chapel for sheriff.
but the majority said nay ami gave as
their reason that he had worked the
league clubs of the Eighth ward for his
support and he should go to them AMI
not to the Polish people for susport.
Frank kantra presided and Anton
NowaA was secretary of the meeting.
1t was gotten up in the interest of the
Republicans and all those present were
Republicans. but they refused to sup
port ID. f. Reese for Clerk OF the
supreme court or the Republican uom-
inees for sheriff, county treasurer or
county attorney, and left open the sen
atOraI place i'll the Seventh and Eighth
wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Wheat and Flour pitched

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct 16.-A bad
wreck occurred on the Great Northern
last aight mile west of this city, in
which twenty cars of wheat, flour and
lumber were ditched. The 40 through
night passenger was compelled to run
10 Wlilmar to proceed over the Breckin-
ridge division, The wreck was caused
by the train breaking in two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
New I,emcdY Tried.

/ DR.. Longstreet Taylor, assisted by
Drs. S. Robillard and Henry +. Hoyt.
administered yesterday what is believed
to be the first application in st. Paul of
the celebrated new dlphtheria remedy,
"Anlitoyine." that is now attracting so
much attention in scientific medical
circles. The patient is Arthur Gessel-
QuSt, aged about ten, at CIT Wells
street. The remedy was given hypoder-
micaily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Up. Wants E,.r.n.. Relief

DENVER. Col, Oct. l6.-The receivers
OF the Union Pacific. through Attorney
John NJ. Thnrstoh, have flied in The
United States circuit court petition
asking to he relieved from tile perform
anee of contracts with ihe Omaha and
Grant Smelling aph REFINING company
relating to the maintenance and Dper..
ton OF spur tracks running to the
sinelters. Judge Sanborn set the time
for hearing Nov. 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Tint .JOyfrl FEELING

With the eXhiiarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
Illness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs. is unknown TO the few who
| have not progressed beyond the old
lime medicines and the cheap substi-
EtufeS sometimes offered, but never ac-
cepted by the Mell-informed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Y. p. y. c. e.

For the annual state convention of
The Young Peoples Society Christian
EnGeavor, to be held at Winona Oct. 10
to 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St.Paul
railway will sell tickets at 81. Is from
st. Paul and S4.55 from Minneapolis to
Winnna and return. Four elegant pas
seuger trains daily from the Twin
Cities TO Winona, and similar service
returning. Get your tickets via 1.-THE
Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

Speech TO the GIObe
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 6-An un-
known man, evidently a laborer, of
sandy complexion, with muslache and
gOatee. was Killed about six miles west
of here by the incoming 6:42 express
this evening. The train arrived thirty
minutes late. Two guards were left
with the body until the. coroner could
be sent. Both the legs and arms of the
man were cut off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

the Chicago Great Western, went to
Chicago.
AT noon today adjourned annua
meetings of the several lines comprise
ing the Great Northern system will be
held.
City Ticket Agent Thorn of tie 500
line. went to Chicago last night over
the North W estern line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

3S6-3SS Wabasha Street. Between
Fifth ANA sixth Streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
POLITICAL ECHOES.

A regular meeting Of the Second
Ward independent club was held last
night at independent hall. After the
regular business of the club was lran-
sacted. Mr.. Wicker, the Peoples party
candidate for senator. made a speech.
MIR. Kahn alsofaddressed the club. and
his remarks were we'll received and ap-
preciated. MIR. Dillon made Il speech
which created the widest enthusiasm.
The club adjourned until the next reg
uiar meeting. Friday night.
80
The Third Ward Independent club
was permanently organized last even-
ing at its hall, BOG East Seventh street.
near Broadway. The following officers
were elected: President. Nj. Ii. Cleary !;
vice president, Thomas w. Smith secre.
tary. NJ. McManamon; treasurer. Michael
Casbey; executive committee. Nj. Row
an, Thomas Smith, William Rowan,
Thomas Carney. j. II. Dunworth. The
club has a large membership, and is
constantly adding to it. Its next meet
ing will be Thursday evening.
The Ninth ward Democrats will meet
tonight at Smith hail, corner Of Valley
and Jackson streets.
~
Prof. j. T. McCleary will speak TO the
Republicans in the Sixth ward Saturday
evening, at the corner of State and
Congress streets.
*<
n. Pottgieser was placed on the Re-
publican ticket by the executive COM
mlttee yesterday to run against Hon.
John Ii. Ives for the senate in the
wenty-siXth district. He takes the
place of Hen. William Bickel. who de.
clined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
SAINT PAUL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor GEN. GEO. L.. BECK ERR
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JOHN LUDWIG
WinOna.
Sec'y of State CHARLES j HAlNES
Morrison.
Treasurer CHARLES \. LAMbERT
Carver
Auditor. ..AROLPH BIERMANN
Ramsey.
Airy Gen. LOGAN BR ACkENRlDGE
OlmSted.
Supreme Court Clerk THOS. c. KURTZ
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice 49,. SfAS,kASE SMITH
Hennepin.
Associate Justice JOHN W. WILLIS
Ramsey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Y ERX 4

There's everything in the
Big Grocery at Seventh and
Cedar that ought to keep
the frugal housekeeper on
good terms with her pocket
book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Going to British Columbia

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN. Mimi, Oct. 16. - Rev.
Sangstad, at the head of party of Nor
wegian emigrants. leaves here Wednes-
day for Bella Coda. B. G., where they
will take up 160 acres of land each un-
der the Canadian homestead law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
+ Nominated also by Anglo American club.
I Nominated nlso by Hineha Oh RefOrmers

=
John Harris is on the ticket as an indie
pendent Republican candid date for sheriff.
F. e. Hinebaugh is nominated as lime
baugh reform candidate for auditor
A N Nelson is an independent candidate
for county treasurer.
Otto X Sauer is nominated by the Fuller
Townley refoimers for judge of probate.
II. W. Mcdonald is all Independent Repub-
lican candidate for the Legislature in The
Third ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Note These Facts.

The short route to Seattle,
The short route to Tacoma,
The short route to Portland,
Is via the Great Northern Railway.
Buffet Library cars, Family Tourist
cars,
Rock -ballasted track and no dust.
Round-trip rates and Stop-Overs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

A line of Through Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars between Chicago and
New York City has been placed at the
disposal of the travelling public. and
runs over the Nickel Plate Road and d..
l.. and W. Il. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
milwaukee earnings

CHICAGO, Oct. lii Earnings of the
Chicago. Milwaukee, & ST. Paul road for
the second week in October were $637, =
2o9. decrease of 1923, $50 Compared
with the earnings for the same week Of
last Year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
PRETTY RECEPTION
Given by Mrs. and Miss Cornish
Last Evening.

Mrs. j. Fl. Cornish and Miss Bessie
Cornish were ''at home" informally last
evening from to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cor
Mise was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
S. S. Eaton, Mrs. S. E. Smith, MIS-. H.
r. Brill, Mrs. NJ. l.. Halbert, Mrs. j. P.
Gribbin, Mrs. A. Muir, Mrs. S. NJ. Ma
Coffin, Mrs. }. B. Beals. Mrs. w. III.
Fisher, Mrs. E. G. Mitchell, Mrs. E.
Hughson. Mrs. Z. E. Otis and Mrs. w.
Ii. Sanborn. The young ladies who as
sisted were Misses Magoffin, Grace Up
ham. Stickney, Lillian Allen, Alice and
Nellie Officer. G. Whitney, Borup, De
Coster. Mary Brown, Winter, b. Shirk,
Saunders and Blanche Lawton. The
parlors were very. prettily decorated
with palms and American Beauties, and
the dining room was done in pink and
green. Mrs. Gribbin, Mrs. Hughson
and Mrs. c. E. Otis were at the punch
table, and Mesdames Brill, Muir, Ma
coffin, Beals. Fisher and Sanborn pre-
sided in the dining room.
Celebrated "Plymouth" SIS Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaied
Inv none New fall STYLES now ready