davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
What Nations Use GOIde

The following table from page 40,
United States mint report, shows the
amount of money per capita each ma
tion has:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
Wanted.

Wanted in exchange for Lumber 70 600 ieel
Of OAK. 10000 feet Of WALNUT T and 500 bbl,
Of CORN. -,.,.,..--
Dec T. 1892 ". +. I. =. LffFlii'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18

If YOU want a pair Of odd pants for your
boy 90 TO Hirschmans. Hats and caps there
for men and boys.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
WHH TEAyERs'
ATTORNET ATLAW,

Ctai,.sa. Jegrion CoSniy. F1' Firy.4ia
E.u practice In the Courts Of thisCounty and
lestI9D,ng Counties.
0HOo next door to the residence OF Mrs. Max
o. and nearly opposite the Carter House.
November 2j, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
VIM L. Wilson
geo so Baylor.
DAYLOR & WILSON


gal,.e5,oa1 J.ss-sou C0sn,y Besi Irgu.ia,
S..I attend the Courts Of jefferson and Berke-
,sv Counties and attend 20 other iaw business
ju the state of West Virginia. Special atten-
iou gwen tl collections.
March s. 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
Sale.

Window-sashes. blinds. doors etc, OF the
old Methodist Church. Apply at this ONCE
June T. 1898
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18

house. Sign and Fresco Painter
AND
fAtER-HANGER AND GRAINER.
-aar.estown, JEFF Co.. ". va.
f''r-ary g. 1901.
IS or men, shoes for boys. shoes for
md shoes for ladies a. R.rschman's,
ls' t-an elsewhere.
$50. weight clothing 81 Hirschmans
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
Ice Cream.

The Ice Cream Parlors Of the undersigned
are now open for the season. Ice Cream serv-
ed by the caucer or sold by measure, and fam
lilies or parties supplied on short notice.
N,v rs 1904 HENRY DUNN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
WhitewaShing.

The undersigned will do whitewsshing upon
terms. and do it well. address
VA II. BRENT.
NJ tsos Charles Town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18

attorney ATLAW

@alr J.F~son Co,sSy, Vest Firgn'ia,
N. practice il the Courts OF jefferson. Berks-
ley alt Morgan counties, IN The United states
ls--c. 0o--. 81 Mar-iusburg. and IN the ou-
l-.ae lQ--. 90 Appeals Of West Virginia.
sl-.a. attention tO the collection OF claims
t1t prompt -smittances OF the same.
Once opposite C0urt-hOuse.
Aug Iso
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18

oOutll AIntIlCAu etdtte Aellfti anu l1Ptli a. w
France has the largest per capita and
the largest aggregate stock Of gold. She
has 1926, 900, 900 in gold, while we have
$625, 000, 900,
The mint report for 1894 says the
Bank of France, which holds the money
Of France in its hands, has:
bOlu. 'fiS0yoSiVvo
Silver. @-0VvOVVV
showing s2O5, 900, 900 more gold than
silver.
The November statement OF the Unit
ed States treasury showed specie hold
ings:
silver 'soyoVvV'VOV
Gold l@oVVViVVV
showing $3S2, 900, 900 more silver than
gold
So it appears that the Bank Of France
held nearly So in gold to every dollar
in silver, while the United States treas
ury held only 81 in gold to every 81 in
silver.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
ID DGIBSON


.l e,e J,F,riaa County. Hc't Fug'ia.
Practices iu The Courts OF Jefferson and sd
..-srt COUNTIES in the Supreme COur, Of
W~.l-.n.a aud in the United States Dis
-. Co1-. a. Na-.insburs. Notary Public In
Bce
Oncen lssys-'s Row, on George street
Jos. r is-f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
To Owners of Stock.
Just Received.

have just received nice supply Of CatsuP,
Mustard snd Horseradish. Also Hayden s
Easter DYES. four coiorS for S cents.
VS.. MERCHANT.
April 18 1SQ2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
Buggy and Harness.

A TOP-BUCGV aad HARNESS for sale
both .u E1o6 condition. Apply 81
Nav H. FREE PRESS OFFICE.
sa-W sold together or separately.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
STOPTHAT
HORRIBLE COUCH!
Go AZ once aud get bottle of
PRIMLEY' : SPEEDY CURE,
100. ..,,-..,r- .,-r, .-,.r o..

] n VI y u I = = I u y y I = 7 II u
FOR COUGHS AND CcLpS.
CHCC-.D y01 buy a bottle sud 10 does not
= givesatiSlaction, on the return OF theempiy
bottle we Will cheerfully refund the price paid
for 10 in other goods. Sold by G. T. LIGHT.
DRINLEY' Sarsapsrills sold en- tae above
plan. bv G. T. LIGHT.
nRIMLEY' Iron and WahoO Bitters sold
1 on the same plan by G. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-18
4TTORNET ATLAW.

ltlEON MOORE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
WHITMAN STILL FIGHTING
Lon Making an Effort for New
TrinI

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Alonzo
j. Whiteman, formerly of Minnesota,
who was convicted of forgery a. few
months ago, has begun proceedings in
the superior court to secure a new
trial. The case is one of much interest
on account of the former wealth and
good position of Whiteman. 1t de-
veloped at the trial that he had held
many positions of honor and trust. He
was once colonel on the staff of the
governor of New York; afterwards a
state senator in Minnesota and presi-
dent Of a bank, and finally mayor of
Duluth. He was arrested for passing
on ]. D. Maxwell a check for $780,,
drawn on New York bank by Frank
Dixon. Payment of the check was re-
fused and word came from New York
that Dixon had no money on deposit.
Whiteman claim to have received the
check from Dixon in good faith, in
payment of a debt. A strong circum-
stance against him, however, was the
fact that he failed to produce Dixon S
testimony at the trial. Whiteman in
an affidavit declares his belief that if
a new trial be granted he can produce
Dixon. He also produced afffdavits
made in Chicago by Lyman B. French
and c. NJ. Trflby, acquaintance of
Dixon. Both affidavits were furnished
with Photographic copies of the al
legged forged check, and they declare
that the signature of Dixon is genuine.
Judge Wallace will hear arguments on
the motion next Friday. Whiteman
was to have been sentenced yesterday,
but sentence was deferred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

ton with the Turtle Mountain Indian
land claims. Pierre Bottineau has been
making hard fight against death for,
several weeks, but his advanced age
about eighty-one years, had Slapped a.
constitution which had hitherto been
1mpervious to disease. BS
With the passing of Pierre Bottineau
the days of the voyageurs and coureurs
him on the Western plains. rs
Pierre Bottineau was born some time.
in 1914, at Bear Point, on the Turtle
river, in North Dakota. He began to
follow his fathers voyageur life at a
tender age, trapping and hunting with
him on the Western plans.
In the earlier years of his life his
headquarters were in Canada, in the
Selkirk settlement. In 1880 he made
his first long trip, carrying messages
for the fur company from Selkirk to
Prairie du Chen. After that he made
several trips from the Hudson Bay
company's posts in Manitoba to the
stations of the American Fur company
in various parts of Minnesota. About
1910 Bottineau took up his nominal
residence in st. Paul, though he con-
tinued TO follow the migratory life of
hunter and voyageur His home
stead was situated in the very center
of the present city, the cabin being
near the intersection of Seventh and
jackson streets. In 1874 he removed
to ST. Anthony, and became the second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
WHITE BEAR LAKE.
NOTES OF THE WEEK

Among the jolly campers at the lake
shore is a party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Norton, Mrs. Maine, Mrs.
Mills Mills, Misses Misses Anna, Florence ami
| Doughty, Fred Mart, Lee Pinsba,
Bronsic, of Saltwater, Norton and
| Mills.
The following people are camping at
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wallick, NJ. w.
Hungerford, j. J. Hungerford and Mr..
and Mrs. p. S. Carver.
The Knights of Pythias, of St Paul,
picnicked at Ramaley's Thursday. The
| usual programme of pleasures made
! the day most enjoyable to all.
Mrs. ]. E. Corell, Misses Carrie and
Annie Corell, and William Corell were
the guests of Mrs. A. NJ Lawton at
White Bear Beach Tuesday.
Miss Emma Stock entertained a few
friends at dinner Monday evening in
! here from Chatham Ont
| A very enjoyable band concert was
| held on the grounds of the Williams
! house Saturday afternoon by STEMS
| band, of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Egan have re-
J turned to Minneapolis, after a three
weeks visit with Mrs. NJ A. Cape, at
i White Bear Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Norton enter
! tanned Mr.. German and Mr.. Paget
! Thursday evening at their home on
| the island.
Mrs. Conroy gave a euchre party
/ Wednesday evening at White Bear.
| Messrs. Thompson and Hanna won
i prizes.
Mrs. B. D. Fuller, Of st. Paul, and
Mrs. May, of Saltwater, are guests of
| Mr. and Mrs. j. M. King, at White
! Bear.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Yarnell and Miss Hay
! den, of Saltwater, are the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Clark, at Camp Lincoln.
| The House of Hope Presbyterian
church, st. Paul, enjoyed very pleas
ant picnic at Camp Lincoln yesterday.
! The First Presbyterian church, of
| Saltwater, picnicked at Camp Lincoln
Thursday. About $50 were present.
| Mrs. Proctor entertained several
! Saltwater friends the early part of the
week at her home on Tenth street.
Miss Gertrude Ward, of Minneapolis,
F., and HI. w. Clendenen, of Ohio, are the
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hemstreet, of White
/ Bear, entertained DR.. Lenox and Miss
Drarie, of Saltwater, Sunday.
Woodland Baptist church, st. Paul,
held its annual Sunday. school picnic
at Camp Lincoln Friday.
The guests at Chateaugay enjoyed
a pleasant fishing party to the PENN.
sula Saturday afternoon.
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Getchel Sunday
at White Bear Beach.
Miss Scheller and Miss Meyerding,
of st. Paul, are visiting Joseph Ref
at White Bear.
Mrs. Pringle, of Saltwater, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bloomer, at
Camp Lincoln.
The weekly hop at Chateaugay
Friday evening was unusually well at
tended.
Mr.. John Maine, of Chatham, Ont,
is visiting Miss Pinska, Of Geranium
street.
Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. Orrin Moore
| We're guests at Camp Lincoln Thurs
day.
Misses Bolton and Huff have taken
a cottage at Mahtomedi for the season.
Ossian Strong and family are at their
cottage on the peninsula.
Miss Kate Freeman is the guest of
the Misses Baker.
Charles Thayer and family are at
Mahtomedi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
SHE HAS roo MANY TEETH,
Over Four Hundred Have Already
Come From Her Stomach.

LOUISVILLE, July 81. = Fannie
Thompson, colored, has been daily
throwing up teeth of all sorts since the
middle of April. Some resemble dogs
teeth, others alligator teeth, COW teeth,
bear teeth, hog teeth, horse teeth, sheep
teeth and teeth of all kinds. Within
the three months the woman has
thrown up 400 teeth, which are now in
possession of the physicians. The
woman has been confined to her bed
since last January, when she fell from
a street car. She threw up blood and
finally the teeth began to come About
dozen are discharged at a time and
almost every night. DR.. Grant, one of
the most trustworthy physicians Of
Louisville, says he can hear teeth
grinding against each other by placing
his ear to the woman's abdomen
There is a large protrusion on one side
of the woman's stomach and it is be-
lieved that it is where the teeth have
been formed. The disease is known as
"dermoid cyst" and is extremely rare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ROADS FOR BIKES.
HIGHWAYS ARE MUCH NEEDED
IN CITIES LIKE ST,
PAUL.
MHEEL HAS COME TO STAY,
AND PROVISIONS FOR ACCOM-
MODATION OF WHEELNIEN
SHOULD BE MADE.
BOULEVARD FOR a CYCLE PATH.
Practical Suggestion for Our City
Fathers to Ponder
Over.

AS the methods of travel change
Gnd improve with the advance of
years, so the highways of travel
must be altered to accommodate the
new methods. The new methods"
is, of course, the bicycle. The bicy-
Gle has come to stay. 1t has become a
permanent institution, but no pro-
vision has been made for it. All
that the cities have done has been
to pass ordinances restricting the
riding of bicycles on sidewalks. On
the other hand they have not pro-
vided any special highway suitable
to these conveyances. 1t may be
urged that the ordinary roadway
Set apart for vehicles drawn by
horses is amply sufficient for the
bicycle, but little thought on the
subject will convince any one of the
need of a special path or highway
for the bicycle. Long ago, centuries
ago; the highways of England were
constructed so as to provide for
three kinds of travel. There was
a roadway for vehicles drawn by
horses, a graveled walk for pedes-
TRANS and a bride path for eques-
TRANS. Two Of these highways are
still required. We walk, and we
ride in vehicles drawn by horses
But horseback riding is no longer
the practical and usual mode of
travel in cities, it having become
a diversion instead of a necessary
means of conveyance.
In other words, the wheel has sup
planted the horse. Therefore, pro-
vision must be made for the wheel.
st. Paul, dixie other cities, has
made no provision for the new We
hicle. 1t has simply passed an Or
dinance restricting it's use, and pro-
posed other measures calculated to
still further interfere with it's OPP
Grafton. But the time is fast ap-
preaching when this city will be
obliged to recognize the rights of
the bicycle. This machine is not a
toy or a fad, as many people seem
TO think. It is, as already observed
an institution, and one so popular
as to render it permanent, and
therefore necessary.
When the city authorities begin
to discuss the bicycle from the in
evitable standpoint that awaits
them, the first question will be
where shall the bicycles be permit
ted to run, or rather where shall
we set aside a roadway for the ex-
elusive use of bicycles?
1t is plain that this bicycle ratt
must be located somewhere between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
BACK FROM VENEZUELA.
Minnesotans Have Big Contracts
for Railway Construction.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Mime
sofa party which went to Venezuela
to secure railroad grants has returned.
The Venezuelan government has Of
fered to give them the construction of
two railroads, making in all 325 miles,
on certain conditions. The railroads
will extend from Puerto Cabelle to
San Philippe, and thence to Augustine
The party have the offer under con-
sideration, and if they decide to ac-
cept will begin work in the fall Mr..
Clapp speaks for the party, saying that
the road could be built for S25, 900 per
mile, or between 100000 and $4,000 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

fraternal society all unmarried white
persons who are acceptable; to en-
courage matrimony, attend to the
education of it's members and cultivate
a love of home and habits of thrift, in
dustry and sobriety. In addition to all
this it proposes to pay members GER
tain beneficiary sums in case of death.
Its headquarters will be in Kansas
City, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The UnsaIted Seas.

No more charming summer outing
can be made than a trip on the Great
Lakes via steamships North West"
and North Land. Leave Duluth Mon
days and Fridays for the 500, Mack
mac, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Only exclusively passenger steamships
on the lakes. City offices, No. 1919 East
Third street, st. Paul; No. 300 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

the bicycle, or a warning whistle,
which may be attached to the person
of bicycles to give proper warming.
upon approaching pedestrians and t.
decrease their speed in passing them
A lighted lamp must be attached to the,
nance applies also to bicycles which
are yoked together, but does not APP
ply to tricycles. The penalty prescribed
is a minimum fine of 50 instead of S.,
while the ma YimlIno fine is so -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
GAIN FOR THE PLATTE.
Department of Dakota Loses Fort
Meade.

The official order of Secretary of
War Lamont, detaching that part of
the state of South Dakota south of the
forty-fifth parallel from the depart
ment of Dakota and adding it to the
department of the Platte, was re-
ceived yesterday at department head
quarters. BY this change the depart
ment of the Platte acquires the mill
tary post of Fort Meade, which is gar
risoned by the Eighth regiment of
cavalry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
LAST OF THE vOYAGEURs.

TTeFre hOttfheau, q MInneSCt Ia
Pioneer, Dead.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, July 81.
Pierre Bottineau, pioneer guide and
scout, died at his home here at II
o'clock last night. His wife and chill
dren were with him when he died,
among the latter being J. B. Bottineau,
the Minneapolis attorney, who has
gained prominence through his connec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
l.Royal RubyH Rye, S1.25 Quart
Bottle.


This grand whisky is guaranteed
absolutely pure and eleven years old.
It's great popularity attests it's merit.
1t is recommended for the invalid, the
convalescent and the connoisseur, put
UP on honor and quality guaranteed.
Bottled only at distillery.) See that
Royal Ruby" is on cork and cap and
blown in bottle.
Adulteratetd Wine
Is Injurious, but nothing gives
strength and tones up the stomach like
"a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby
Port" so called for its royal taste and
ruby color, is, on account OF its purity,
age and strength, particularly adapted
for invalids, convalescents and the
aged. In bottles only. Quarts 81.
Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden,
corner Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

for the entire railroad, which would
run through a country rich in mineral
. the syndicate in which he is interested
has enough money in sight to carry
out che enterprise. In addition to Dom
aid Grant, of Faribault, the noted
tracklayer, the party includes w. H
Fisher, J. A. Bowman, J. P. Elmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
TO ENCOURAGE MATRIMoNY,

New Organization for That Pur-
pose Chartered in Kansas,
TOPEKA, Kas., July 27.-The Amer
lean Mutual Home association is the
name of an organization chartered to-
day by the secretary of state. The
charter sets forth that it will be the
business of the association to unite i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

or third real settler of Minneapolis.
He remained in Minneapolis until 1854,
when he removed to Red Lake Falls,
being one of the founders of that vii
lage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

logical sectarianism; and 10 bo subject
to the laws of.God, and of the land in
which we live"
Thus IL will be seen that the cause is a
most worthy one TO which Scotsnen
everywhere subscribe with avidity. The
assessments are nominal,a a little over four
cents per day jnsuring the payment OF
$1,000 at the death Of member "a years
of age.
The order has established over 100
clans, or branches, throughout the
United States and Canada, extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and new clans
are being formed frequently. Ii is a
nom political and non-sectarian organiza-
ton, believing that "God divided man
into men that they might help each
other
During the career of the order every
obligation has been promptly met and
the treasury Is in better condition, ac-
cording 10 treasurer McLaren's report,
than ever before TO meet every just claim
in full.
As the annual prospectus reads: "The
order OF the Scottish Clansl What a
wealth of romantic legend, patriotic ira
d:tion and storied deeds OF valor and
fame are intertwined with this grand his
| torical name"
"Scotland, thy mountains, thy villages
and fountains,
Are famous in story-the birthplace OF
eong.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
ALEX. M'MURTRIE.

founded in st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 30, 1878,
IL being fraternal, social and beneficial
organization. Ii has grown remarkably
we'll in respect To membership, having
united in bonds of the firmest amIty and
fraternity nearly 1000 Scotchmen and de-
sceudants of such. Upward of $500, 0O0
has been distributed in benefits, over
400, 900 having been paid to the widows
aud orphans OF deceased members, while
over $4,000 had been paid by local
clans In sick and funeral benefits previous
to December, 1894.
The exact phraseology OF the brief state
met OF the objects OF the order, issued
by the authority OF the royal chief, 4. is as
follows:
"To unite Scotsmen, sons OF Scotsmen,
and their immediate descendants, OF
sound health and good moral character,
between the ayes OF rs and 80 years.
"To establish fund for the relief OF
our sick members, and to ameliorate
their condition in every reasonable man
ner.
: "To provide or establish bequeathment
fund from which, on the satisfactory
evidence OF the death OF a member who
has complied with all It's lawful require
merits, n sum not exceeding 5000, 5000,
$500 or $3.50 respectively, according to class
OF membership, shall be paid TO his bene-
ficiary as provided by the constitution
and laws OF the order.
"To cultivate fond recollections OF Scot
land Its customs and amusements.
$40 be free from all political ana theo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

OF the royal elan, Order of Scottish
Clans, and the exercises will probably
continue until Friday evening next. All
the "big guns" have arrived and are
domiciled at the Narrsgsnsett Hotel.
Among them are the following: Wal
ter Scott, Jr., of Brooklyn, royal chief;
John Brown of New Haven, royal tanist !;
Simon Clark of Duluth, past royal chief; /;
Peter Kerr of Boston, royal secretary;
Archibald McIaren OF Cleveland, roy
al treasurer; W. II. Fraser, M. d. of
La Sale. H., royal physician r.. r. Scott
officers were met by the local reception
committee, headed by Chairman Alex
ander McMurtrie, grand chief of Rhode
Island.
Today's part in the convention is OF a
preliminary character, also serving to
acquaint the delegates with each other
and with Providence and its surroud-
ings. At 1880 a. m.socurred the opening
of the royal clan in lower Journal Hall,
Grand Chief McMurtrie making the ad-
dress OF welcome. Then followed the ad-
mission of new delegates, of whom there
were quite a number, and reports of the
royal officers were read. Nominating
and other committees were appointed
after which the royal clan adjourned for
O sail down the river and Rhode Island
clam bake at Crescent Park. The local
reception committee had the steamer E.
=. Shaw chartered, and after the bake
an excursion was made to Mount Hope
and return.
Next Thursday evening a banquet is
to be served at the Trocadero and a new
departure viii be made, ladies being in
vited for the first time Fraser Brothers,
297 Weybosset street, have the tickets.
There can be no speculation as to how
many people are familiar with the Order
of Scottish Clans, and its objects, for as
a matter OF fact comparatively few know
what the initials so. s. c." are emble-
matical Of The order, which has en-
ioyed over 16 years of prosperity, was