The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

and their brother, John and Fred of
Sank Rapids, were in Greenbush last
week, il attendance at the wedding of
S. M. Crossman and Linnie arlington.
Wesley Page and A. q. Norton drove
over from the Reformatory Sunday
night and remained over until Tues
day. They voted in due form and
drove back to ST. Cloud, Tuesday after
noon.
Abram Orr and Chas. Slater came
home from U. S. court at Duluth
Thursday. It was long siege for the
jurors, but they Jared well up in the
Zenith city, and are looking hale and
hearty.
Charles Fogg returned home, Mon
day, from Hancock, where he has been
since the first Of August, working on
threshing machine. Mr.. Fogg made
it point to be at home in time for the
election.
J. St. Denis harness shop near the
depot is rapidly approaching compile
ton. Westward the star of empire
takes it course. The western part of
the village is one of the most pleasant
parts of the village.
Mr.. Rogers, of St. Paul, son-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Dorr was up on
a. short visit, returning to St. Paul,
Monday. The gentleman in company
with Mr.. Dorr made the UNION Office a
pleasant call Monday. ~.
The Dorcas Society supplied an cleo
tion dinner and supper Tuesday. The
ladies got up just the best meals you
could find in the city. They received
a liberal patronage and realized neat
sum to help them in their church work
Monday was busy day among the
local politicians. Fences we're adjusted
carefully, but the whirl of Tuesday
caught them in its power and scattered
them widespread all over the political
field. It will require two years to get
them in shape for another campaign.
Clinton Slater has been promoted to
an important position in the ST. Cloud
Reformatory. He is now occupying
the chair of teacher in the primary
work of the school and has given ex-
cellent satisfaction during the month
or more since he began his work as a
pedagogue. 49,.
The Standard Oil company's build
ings are we'll under way. Mr.. Monette
has delivered one car load to merchants
from the car. There is not likely to be
a dearth of kerosene oil in this village
after this date. A good supply will
always be in store at the company:s
warehouse. .r .n-
Squire Hoyt, of Blue Hill, sold all OF
his farm property at public auction
last Thursday. Mr.. Hoyt and wife
will soon leave for Pennsylvania to
spend the remainder of their days. Mr..
Schuyler Hoyt will occupy the house
on the old gentleman's farm, and carry
on the work there next season.
Miss Cora Howard left Saturday, for
Anoka where she will take complete
course in the Anoka Business college,
The Anoka college, under the super
vision of Prof. Clinch, has risen tc
eminence and now turns out first class
} book-keepers and expert accountants
who readily find positions at good
, salaries.
L. S. Briggs received a telegram
from his wife at Spokane, announcing
that she is on her way home. Mr.
Briggs goes to Minneapolis to meet
her tomorrow night. Mrs. Briggs has
spent the summer with her parents or
the Pacific slope, but like all Other
Princetonites is glad to turn her steps
homeward.
, Mr.. Arad Ross is agent for a frame
on which to hang out clothes. It il
nicely gotten up, strong and durable
and great labor saver. No shovelins
a great path through the snow thi
winter to hang out the washing is nee
essary. Every farmer and every othe
family who has the washings done a
home, and every washer woman SHOULD
Y get one. ri
The orchestra has a class of must
now in hand appropriate for any of GU
social gatherings. They play wit
n marked ability and should receive
r patronage on all occasions where in
n door musics is desirable feature
Their charges are moderate not be
You'd the means of any important gatt
ering. Societies should see that the
y have plenty to do.
IL Notice.
The ladies of the Rebekah -orde
have RECENTLY nurchaSed = comn1a,