davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

THERE IS nm article on the market seldom
squaied and never excelled-Jesse Moore Whis-
ky. Moore, Hunt Co. guarantee its purity.s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

The shoe leather annually worn out by
the people of the United States is said to
cost $3.50, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
7HE COEDAGE INVESTfGA ROY.

The receivers Of the United States Coriage Com
pany hav" given notice To the creditors Of the
pany 10 present and prove To them their claims
against the corporation within three months. II
they fan do the creditors VIII be- excluded from
the bcnent OF such dividends a may hereafter he
declared.
Chairman Robert l.. Mes. OF the Temporary
Committee ~ Inquiry OF Corlage Sccur't holders.
sail yesterday that his committee represented fully
2,cD shares OF stock Of various cllsses ami about
$1,000 bonds. Mr. Niles on Saturday appointed three
81 the four members Of the committee which he
was authorized to appoint at thu ting OF security
holders held last week. They Charles t.. Orys.
orVs Ilrothcrs. Josiah e. I,ciff Of Wocrlshofrer
n Co. and \. H. Pick. OF \. Il. Pick 4 60. An
other member is To be- elected by Boston holders OF
cordaEr securities
Mr. Niles said: "pur committee has already start
I'll It's Investigation 1t has the hearty cooperation
In It's work Of the Present officers of the cordage
company. The time between now and June IS when
the tim" for d'positing securities under the rcOrgan-
zitlon plan expires. is 20 short that shall only
bc able 10 take up on" question: that -. whether II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
Bi7TEEY TRlDESMEN WERE MISTAKEN.

\ MAJ WHO REsIMRLED CHArNCEY NJ pEPhW
TREATED TO LEMONADE AND FREE TICKETS
4 man OF dlgnined mier. well dressed. and with
si!ewhisk.rs Ike those % Chauncey NJ Depew. was
strolng quietly along that part of the Battery near
the ferry houses whore tickct-selsrs ard boatmen
DO business John Davis who pedd.es tickets Tor
seaside resorts. spotted the man who resemb.ed
the pres!en, Of the New-York Central Railroad.
MAY | offer YOU two tickets for Far Rockaway.
Orator." asked the genial Davis.
Thank you" said the man; do look like an
orator.
what are you giving Us. Mr. Dspew? We are all
on to YOU" was the CHEEKY answer.
II VAS soon noised abroad that Mr.. Depew was
down on the Battery. Jimmy Donovan. who has
tickets for Concy Island and also deals in lemonade,
insisted on the visitor drinking glass OF his cool
ticket only q Coney Island. but also 10 staten
Island. There was far-away look In the mans
eyes. but he took the tickets looked at the lemon
ade shifted at II. hoping that there might be some
whiskey in It. and finally drank 1t. Then. as the
boat for Coney Island about 10 start. he wished
his friends "au reyoir
II was billy" ouigley. one OF the bes,known
boatmen 1t the Battery who threw n bombshel into
the ranks OF his fellow workers.
Say boys" said he. "Chaunceys in Cincinnati"
"V hat you giving us. Billy
Here II Is I'm the papers. anyhow.
\ dcputaton the Ship News Office
and the who had hung up the lemonade and
the tickets made some remarks about watching
every boat that came back from Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
W=N,JACKS0M:&@
$50 Broadway. Union So. & 18th St.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN Brass : ,pox
MCiQI For INTERIORS, OPEN
Work F,RrplAcrs, ETC.
Our own FoundrIcs and shops.

carved ivory. mother OF pearl and tortoise shell are
marvels OF beauty. Then tAere prayerbooks
with exquisite opal crosses on the cover
The parasols designed to accompany these prayer
books to church have beautiful handles OF rock
crystal opaline agate and costly decorative porce-
lain. These handles in charming harmony with
their hand-panted satin coverings and the number
less dainty light textures now so much used TOR
sunshadcs.
expensive enough u make the wise women WHO do
not smoke envious Of the foolish ones who do one
specimen has mouthpiece OF dearest amber.
the little bowl is OF yeilowesf gold. ana IN" en-
is fretted birds claw upho ding the hollow ball
which forms the bowl Another holder has "A
serpent twined abou: the stem. II creeDing up 10
Inc Inns 81 tho smoker The serpent's mead is set
with diamonds. and emeralds gleam In It's eyes.
Another is the fac smile OF a cigar as 1t comes
red label about the middle. bearing the name OF the
brand This conceit Is also carrlei out in unique
match safe, even the gnawei-on eni OF the cigar
being In evidence. one rare specimen OF matcn
safe i Of a peculiar pale green agate with Egyptian
heads and symbols carved on Il. \ trnket Ike
this to accompany Madame's jeweLed cigarette
holder. costs 900
As spring gives place to summer toilets grow more
and more fasc.nitingly picturesque and graceful.
shapes combine TO make pretty women prettier ana
ugly ones attractive. The sketch Of the young lady
holding 4 parasol shows an unusually pretty gown
OF lowered tiffeta- roee-cOlorci hgur"s on black
The wide X r. has no trimming whatever except the
nnc.y plea'cl baayuss OF rose-coore1 SIX. IL that
may be called trimming. The cor-aSe is p'eatei into
the waist I'm front without seams and opens over a
pa stron OF lace mounted on rOse-cOlorci SILK. Tn"
double with double points IN the back snow a
, ITrry 5rn rh o. r1pe rre IS
fastened on the eft. The collar Is d.apel with
.cDiorci 4sel.re =" soie with choux OF me
Same. The girl who leans on IN" palcony par IKE
the blessed Dlmosc." wears a gown Of soft corn
hower-bue six II ig trimmed with puTe yoke ana
rifIics OF finely catel chiffon with delicate iin"
railz, over black the draped cors'gp being trimmed
with Jets and thickly SGT with diamond ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Oriental palaces shown in large variety. The
Clasps remarkable for TIE symbolic traccry
outlined in Jewels a gold surface. AMI are superb
specimens OF workmanship
Magnificent yellow sapph.ree clear and trans
parent, form the centre piece Of on" set Of clasps
and these are enwreathcl with tourma.inca. da-
monds and cincralls.
"our cosfiest carriers generally made 20
order" said the salesman who IL splaying ihes"
treasures 9TH" precious stones that hay" been
Interpreted to something are generally Sc
lect-a for ornament when the carriers are intended
a GIT. Diamonds typical Of purity. Sap
phir's signify fidelity. ribics mean undyins love.
ana go Oh
Among the latest Novelties displayed for feminine
convenience are akiri grips little conirlvances
made ~ Sold gold for attaching the skirt 10 tho
waist and preventing the sagsing down in the
back hard to obviatc. These skirt grips resemble
substantial pins clasps and have a stout gold
eye fastened To- the reverse side. which CORE
spending hook. srwcd to the band ~ the skirt Is
meant to be caught skirt grips are likely to super
srio the gold safety pins hitherto used to adjust
skirt and waist.
Delicate anl almost gossamer- Ike In appearance
are the butterfly veil pins which have won de-
served popularity The are IN al sizes. from tho
baby butterfly. scarcely lnrgcr than good sized
pea 10 the bigger nscc,s that hover the garden
beds. The colora ar" vivid and varIcgatci In
cxac' imitation Of nature; and In many cases the
wings crustrl with tiny diamonds which reflect
tiny points of light In black ana god these butter
nco are beautiful. Some are formed entirely OF
pearls ana others Of pale gold veinei and strcakrd
with a richer yellow. These veil pins cost from s.
to 500 and So ana are singuary appropriate to
fastcn delicate GAUGES and tissues about the brm
Of a summer hat bonnet
Jewclci whips are fa1 now. because 1t is tho
custom in the Smart set who ride or drive
hunt - hang their collection OF whips on the door
OF their morning room the door OF the hail. thus
tr.ttt
distinctly English consequently In high favor. Most
OF the riding whips and crops for women are made
TO order. nearly every purchaser having some
favorlte design which She wishes developed. \
gold handle OF n whip. Rubics are getting scarce
and are very expensive. They are costly for n
other reason-;hn they look best set with diamonds
10 tighten them NJ whip OF this description
cos's 500
Bonbonnieres are very tiny. some being larger
than A small watch. Some Of them are arraycd TO
hank from the grdle and have little tmekeeper
set on the outside n, bigger than "A ten-cent piece
grettes and netted purses In dcl!cacy OF workman
ship All sorts OF beautiful designs are wrought In
colored enamel. and tho richest ornamen tatiou and
most delicate workmanship are l1vished on these
costly trihes purse OF interviewer gold threads
has a clasp crcled with jewels and tiny watch IN
the centre. II is worth $780, and coin purses are
shown in designs even costlier. Card cases In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
VIEW METHODS AT THE PRODrCE EKCHAy

Henry H. McCord. the new president OF the New
York Produce Exchange. yesterday outlined the
policy OF the reform administration OF the Exchange
recently elected. He said the intention to col
lect during the coming year only the minimum
amount OF dues. which is $40. instead OF SIS. the
usual amount collected The managers intend to
have the building kept in complete repair. They
will endelvor create fund from the rents which
will finally allow OF the remission OF all dues. The
present mortgage the main buildng-si 900 at
per cent-it is their intention 10 pay on There
Is no mortgage the annex. which allows OF the
raising OF a considerable sum should any sudden
necessity arise. The OF $500 is now asked for
seats with s515 refused against Ss5 at the last
sale.
President McCord estimated that toe actual value
OF A Produce Exchange 81 20. on the basis
of a division OF the assets OF the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
AyrIorE AND NODERy STLvERwARY.

one OF the most interesting exhibitions In London
this season IS the display OF antique silverware at
the establishment OF Joseph Hemng g. Co. No y
Conduit-st.. New Bond-s, In the collection are
many articles OF the time OF George II and OF other
eras famous FOR the production OF beautiful objects
in silverWare: but perhaps the most interesting OF
all are a pair OF vases 1914 inches high. and
punch bow, VIII ch exact reproductions OF plate
in Queen F.lzabeth's time being made entirely by
hand in the workrooms OF Heming & Co. These
WORK, OF art required several months for their
manufacture. as they hammered frcm the
fat plate no solder being used. The admirable de-
signs IN chasing with which the and the bowl
are covered are almost indescribable. For long
time the production OF articles In this manner was
cons dered OF the lost arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
HE FAILED 10 PHOTE IT
COLLAPSE o. THE CHARGES BROUGHT ny THE
REV J. u. MASON AGAINST THE CON
NECTICrT LEGISLATURE.


Hartford June H. ne rev ''"n ~ ''S"", -
N'" raven ana '"e r''' - = 49, - "
CITY, L''''r Oh me "''s''a" ',,','.'' w.
manu- WAS "'' INNS %, -. ,,,.,..,r
spe'" 'o'""'''''' 80 ~, , t,,.os,,a,,,n
'''''''-' ~ 49, 49, ,.... , 49, st,
n.'' '-'' ~ ~ .,,, ~,
ID" OBJECT OF I'D" inquiry WIS d" "S''' '''' "
truth there was IN the statement made by Nj
Mr., Do, BAL. s,r,,,, an SUNDAY Tiuc > I'm New
N'7'" D" "'' ''''''' ~ ,
Haven. that nruh"fs OF me !.eS'@'d'"ic Hh' ~"
.'h,u-af like cattle IN The shambes"
-, =, ,.,,,.,..,.,a, 81. r.,,orl,s a., III. mil
Nr. MAS"" "'N"oN'''t'" "'s '''''"N ~ ,'-
pix. ard Mr. Pilfork admitted having written 'no
,.rr,,ll q Mr. Nts)n's remarks which appeared
-. ...r,. ,.,-s,tan secretary" MFR Mason said that
III '"' &c.. ,. ',t,,,
he Was prepared 20 s"Ds'"hi'at' MS "'''''S' N"'',
however. hal been m.s~sp presented. m.sGu tel AMI
.i..,..t.-s..oi ~. added. Il Am not her. %
.. - ,,,. eel. ...,,,.. o,,,.
make charges OF 'o''N''''" '' "''"''f "7"''- my
person "
90. 49,. t,..o ,, ar,. ,,..s within
''""'"' "''''' IN '' 49,
your knowledge - any bribery or corruption o." inc
mar. OF an. member o. this senate?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
BRIGHTON Reach CONCERT.

The Seld Society Of Brooklyn. after a number OF
contradictory announcements about the matter. has
finally given out the statement that Mr. Seid and
his orchestra Will give concerts at Brighton Beach
this year beginning on June -. From tina, date
until time not mentioned though there are IN
tlmatons that the season Will asst ten weeks. two
concerts VIII he given daily. beginning at o'clock
In the afternoon and o'clock In the evening
Wednesday evenings VIII be devoted to Wagners
music ana Friday evenings 10 symphonies. There
special attention Will be given to Bach and the
romantic composers Festivals OF particular NJ.
Effectiveness will be given July %. ~ and %. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 Most magnificent Heirloom

is health. No gem In 'iiasa coronet y 80 precious
Per hereditary tendency disease proves
fatal Legacy. since the most rnn< causes may frt-
izc the latent III health ana render the fuiage
deadly An Inherent Transmitted weakness % The phys
constitution more eectually opposed counter
acted by Iosetiers stomach Etefs than 10y any other
safeguard Digestion AMI assimilation promoted. dr-
hillary Secretion action OF tho kidneys and bowel. in
sured. guarantees OF permanent health and
these the consequences others Of Ike lmpo
ancc Of a resort TO the B,ters This medicine also pre-.
vents and remedies malarous complaints. nervousness
chronic insomnia rheumatism ard neuralgia. Such
warnings loss OF appetite and sleep too. should
be disregsrded. The Bltters Will restore both without
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 STRANGE SUPERSTITION.

For many years furricrs have noticed that all the
polar bearskrs which have passed through their
hands defaced. the nose having been cut on
This Is explained upon the authority o. tho
Partisan furrier. u. VI. Grunwaldt. who says hat
II Is A superstition among the Esqulr,aus that when.
ever a polar bear Is killed his nose must be cut on
and thrown upon the ice. or bad luck VIII Follow
Mr. Grunwaldts agent at Archangel accompanies
the hunters this year and secured the unmutilated
skin OF the finest polar bear shot by them. ana the
skin is now on exhibition at Mr.. Grunwaldts e.
tablshment. No Rue dc la PAX. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
~ me DrrcnrsS COUNTY HIGLx

Tho season AZ the Ialcyon. M.lhrook y. Y.
promises TO be the most delightful since Il
opened. To judge rom the long U.s., OF ar
rivals last week Among the guests are
Controller Nshicl T.. Fitch and family. COM
rnolorr and Mrs John :. Dickinson ur. and Mrs.
Samuel f. Allhkcn Mr and Mrs Frank Seaman.
Harry Ecriz and Miss i;cniz. Mr and Mrs Robert
Eago Kerr Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ne 'uc. Eugene
Cleaner OF Paris; Mrs. Burton Hammond and
Mr. Thomas Hammond. OF Lyons. Mi and MIS-.
Wallace T. Peck and family. Colonel George l..
Holmes OF Charleston :. c.. Mr.. AMI Mrs. George
4 Conner. l.. +. Emco and Mr.. and Mrs. y. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

is advisable for rs 20 assent to the plan and put
nor money in Probably the report VIII b. present
II AZ a meeting OF the security holders on June p
or 81; At tn same meeting the question Of continl-
lrS our committee. that II may investigate IN
company from its inception and see whether any OF
the money lOs- by the security holders can be re-
covered. viii come up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE FASHIONS.
COSTLY CONvEN1ENCES FOR WOMAN's
DREss-sOME TOILETS OF THE PERIOD.

The belt buckle .s a prominent feature OF the
nroscnt STYLE ~ dress and So many quaint and
peasng STYLES ne shown that II Is difficult 10
decide which Is the prcticst. Some are OF oxldZeu
or sterling silver the delicate strands twisted or
plated compac,y torether. forming n beautiful
even mesh. ore OF the hanisomest consists OF
heavy ring OF gold abou, which IS coiled serpent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

or a lizard with many Jewels in its head Tiny
mclallions rich with many-colored enamel work
are set closely abou, the polished concave centre
Of another buckle !mparting subduci briliancy.
Again the buckle IL formed OF inhniiesimai rlrgs
linked within the other some Of the prettiest
res mble n the Ia rkios say. shore nun buckle.
suggesting practical well as ornament ana
these are quite attractive az their more frivolous
COMPANIONS Tho ncur-dc-iis. cnamc!lcd IN natural
colors ornaments the polished surface ~ one superb
clasp. and the lily and the laurel leaf distinctive
types OF Enpir, decoration. charactcriz" anoiheF.
Yet another design Is Ike an antique medallion "th
quaint images embossed upon H. and other hand
som. buckles are cur.o:sly carved wiii meliaeval
suggestions IN the workmanship.
Those saown a; TiMany's are works 81 ART ana
4 graceful monogram is often added 70 render ne
ornament individual. Zone SHAPED clasps To fasien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE NEW BOOK TABLE

You can see the pulse Of the Book world
beating there. Any new Book of moment
is almost sure to be on that table before you
can find it anywhere ese-direct from the.
publishers. And YOU are welcome to look
them Books over; they are there to tempt
you TO look them over-to keep you in easy
touch with what the publishers are doing
And so with Magazines and all the peri
odcal literature. Magazines have separate
counter where current numbers are sold or
yearly subscriptions taken. LIST Of Maya
zine subscription prices for the asking.
More than 200 titles of French Books,
such as are usually sold at 75c and 81, but
our price is Csc.
Ninth street.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
Misses plain and ribbed tan Isle thread Hose assorted
shades. sizes ) to 81, 15c pr; regularly jOc
Misses black Isle thread Hose, Henndort dye, double
knees, soles, high srliced heels zsc pr. regularly
SOC
Women's two-toned. ribbed Isle thread, Hcrmsdof
dye. colored tops BIZ for 81; regularly SOC pr
Women's Swiss ribbed silk Combination Suits low
neck no sleeves. knee length white. black and
colors, $3.50 ca: regularly S4.2j
Childens ecru ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, high neck, long and short sleeves, Zc ca;
regularly 50c
broadway and Ninth Street
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Silk Flowing Four-in-hands, light colors, 8 for ST.
Men English twill Tecks Four-n-hands and String
Tics light and dark colors. Ec ca regularly soc.
Mems NegIigee Shirts, sIS ca; regularly u. 50
Mems colored bosom Dress Shirts, white bodies with
detachable reversible link cuffs, Sc ca. regularly
1925
Mems Golfng Bicycling, Yachting and Tennis Caps,
So to $3.50 co.
Mems ,ll-wool Bathing Suits. all colors, 1915 each
Mems Bicycle SUITS So to SIS
Extra Trousers, S2.25
Corduroy Trousers S.
broadway and Ninth street.
PARASOLS
That eclpsing sale goes on: The most wonderful
values IN Parasols we ever knew.
Chldren's Parasols at Is and 75c
Womens black Parasols. with full in. founces, 1t
ST. fully worth $50. Enough to last to-day, per-
haps The white China silk Parasols at 81 are all
sold They were wonders, but the black are
Just as wonderful
At $3.50 the rarcst lot-neant TO be So
BLUE UMBRELLAS AT 81
20 in blue Umbrellas twIled Union Silk, beautiful
handles; you'll say worth double
SILyERwARE
On that table Of slo5 goods there are two new lots
that beat anything yet shown
Chocolate or Ice Tea Pots. quadupIe plate, at $lSS
that you'll think ought 10 be $40.
Tea and Coffee Pots, quaduple plate finely engraved,
newes, patterns, at sI.9S; nothing like them Under
s.
SILK BELTS
That uch let Is making great stir.
AT Is all sorts OF SILK Belts silver plated beautiful
buckles, strong ribbons, fine designs, some with
initials.
At 80, silk Belts that look like IS ones.
At Slsserling silver Belts with silk webbing. Initials
on this sort engraved free Of charge to-day.
KIRK'S SOAP
Nothing better than Zoo Soap for purity II floats
s. double cake.
broadway.
. ;: &C.,: :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
WE DON'T DO BUSINESS FOR FUN

Some of the dealers doubt H-can't comprehend
prices standard goods be there isn't lost
Plenty other things that we'll be teaching those same dealers
PERHAPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

on August 90 81 ana %. Tickets for the season
can be had at Schubsrth's NO. % Union Square.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-05
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Miss Eva Mcconnell spent Thanks
giving with Miss White of Morton.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hitchcock has returned
from visit in St. Paul and Minneap-
oils.
County Treasurer Lankard spent
Tuesday in Lamberton redepositing
the funds in the Citizens State Bank
of that town.
Granite Falls chose the Misses
Sophia Ostrason and Kate Odds to
represent its high school in the ora
torical contest to be held in this city
tomorrow night.
St. Peter Independent: The arrest
Of, a bank cashier for disappointing
re banks money for personal use is
of such common occurrence that it
generally attracts but little attention
outside of the locality in which the
crime is perpetrated.
VIM. Burch came down from Bur-
trum, Todd county, during the early
part Of this week. Mr.. Burch states
that owing to the light fall of snow in
the north all work in the woods has
been delayed. He noticed that the
fall of snow became heavier as he
came south and he was surprised at
the large fall here.
In the Presbyterian church in the
forenoon of next Sunday the subject
will be Nv hat is the meaning of Wor-
ships" Evening subject, Forms Of
worship among Episcopalians, Roman
Catholics, Presbyterians and Quakers.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50. At $50 the
Senior Endeavor will have special
meeting in which parts have been as
signed to number of members.
Marshall Messenger: Redwood Falls
is easily the banner town OF the
northwest for sensations. The good
people of that much heard of burg
unless they are unusually phlegmatic
must experience continual spasms of
excitement and be upon perpetual tip
toe of expectancy. They have rdn the
gamut of about all the sensations ca
pable of being produced from one
small city; they have had gold mines
and coal mines, murders and suicid y.
missing men and elopements, bank
swindlers and incendiarism, and no
sooner is one nerve ticker we'll under
way than another is Matched. and the
tension seldom relaxes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-05
At AUNE 4 THUMBS

charge of his elevator, although ,
obliged to walk on crutches.
T. J.Tradewell and wife and MIR.
and Mrs. Schooley of Delhi came
down to the surprise at E. n. Swans.
The meetings have been SO well at
tended that they are to be held
through this week at the Evangelical
church.
The union Sabbath-school will have
Christmas tree with suitable pro-
gram and Mr. aud Mrs. Santa Claus
in the Swan st,re Christmas eve.
Miss Drake was the guest Of Mrs.
Lindeman Thanksgiving. We under
stand that the family, accompanied
by Miss Drake. came very near having
a serious run-a way, bat thafhorses
were seen and caught IN time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen drove to
Renville Tuesday morning, where
hey took the train for Monteyido to
be present at reception to be given
by the lodge to Sister Fowler, presi-
dent of the Rebekah convention of
Minnesota, Secretary Bolton and wife
and Grand Master Lankster and wife.
About fifty Rebekahs came down
from Redwood Falls last Friday ev-
eniu, to see ,1r. Swan. which was
complete surprise to him, as his wife
entertained the society that day and
he thought the heating of the store
was for them to use during-tbe even
ing. The Rebekahs brought fancy
caps along, which 50 disguised some
of them that their best friends would
hardly recognize them. Games were
INDUCED in until Ieasc nable hour,
when the baskets were brought for
ward, a bounteous supper served, and
all departed for home feeling sure
it took the .Rebekahs to get up
crowd on short notice..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-05
NORTH REDWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Morton
visited at E. Jurin's one day last week.
A. G.. Tradewell has again taken