davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

Tampa, Fla, October 6.-Passengers
arriving from Cuba tonight report the
landing on Thursday of an expedition
in Bahia Honda, forty miles west of
Havana, composed of one hundred and
eighty-one we'll armed men supposed
to be commanded by Collaseo or Co
rillo.
Martinez Campos reached Havana
Thursday morning from Santa Clara.
That night at 8 o'clock the insurgents
under Gen. Sanchez entered the city of
Santa Clara, going as far as Central
Park, killing many Spanish soldiers,
obtaining their arms, ammunition and
provisions and returning to the coun-
Try. It was
A MOST DARING ATTACK
and caused great excitement. Cam
pos, upon hearing of the bold stroke,
left Thursday at midnight for Santa
Clara without having given audience
to anyone. His sudden departure from
Havana created CONSERVATION there.
Rail communication with Santa Clara
is impossible. The insurgents have de-
stroyed the track, and the storm on
Thursday seriously damaged all the
bridges leading to Havana. Over $1,000
bales Of tobacco are stored in Remedies
and Santa Clara, but the insurgents
prohibit their removal.
From FL Pueblo Oyo Colorado, thirty
leading men
JOINED THE INSURGENTS
after being equipped and enlisted as
Spanish volunteers. They are going
out Tuesday under Alfred Molado.
From Alquiz Thursday night forty
five men Joined the insurgents. This
is forty miles from Havana.
In the city of Matanzas, the houses
Of prominent citizens were searched
for arms unsuccessfully. Col. Jose Las
crete has burned Encruiada, which is
near Sagua la Grande, and destroyed
the railway station and tracks. The
large plantation in Cienfuegos of Mar
quis Apistiguia, a Cuban who affiliated
with the Spanish, was entirely burned
by the insurgents N. pday. He offered
ammunition and money to save his
property, but without avail.
Gen. MellO, with a Spanish detach-
ment, left Guento Principe on Septem-
Der 18th for Santiago province. Moth
ing has been heard from him since, and
fears that
THE WHOLE DETACHMENT
has been lost are entertained. The
storm and rains have ruined newly
planted tobacco. The authorities are
taxing the merchants OF Havana by
subscriptions for large amounts to aid
in the purchase of new war ships. The
Spanish soldiers rations for several
days consists of a piece of dried beef
and pilot bread.
At Guira Velena, in the province Of
Havana, the insurgents raised a band
of twenty. A detachment of the civil
Z 1. g.rNI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
DON'T WANT TO VOTE.
An Address by the Anti-Female Suffragists
of New York.

of New York.
Albany. n. Y. October 6.-The spe-
cial state Committee of Anti-Woman
Sufragists. headed by Mrs. John V. H.
Pruyn. OF this city. has issued the fol-
lowing address TO the electors or the
State of New York.
"The committee of women organized
I'm the State of New York TO oppose the
amendment to the constitution striking
out the word male i'm the qualification
of voters. address this appeal to the
electors of the State.
"Tbe members Of the committee are
perfectly aware that ii is uncOnstitu-
jiOral and wrong to ask of any person
seeking nomination or election to the
legislature any pledge as to his dis
charge of the respOnsibility of his posi-
ti0n They are anxious. therefore, to
urge upon Che voters of the State that
they should take pains to secure the
nomination and elecCion TO the legisla-
ture of men known 90 DE opposed to
the imposition upou women Of the un-
welcome and unsuitable responsibility
of the ballot Ii is not thought wise.
nor necessary. TO enter into any argu-
ment fin this appeal against so radical
and fundamental @ revolution in the
system of elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
NEW YORK LAW
Not Popular with the President of Nlcara-
gua-Trichinia Discovered.

Not Popular With the President of Nicara-
gua-Trichinia Discovered.
Special Correspondence Of the Associa-
ted Press.
Managua, Nicaragua, September IL.
President Zeiaya, Of Nicaragua, has
just appointed Gen. Santiago Callejas,
his present Minister Of Treasury and
Acting Minister of Interior, to 20 TO
Bluefelds and other Atlantic ports OF
Nicaragua, with full powers 10 make
such official changes and issue and en-
force. if he can, such orders and decrees
as he may find necessary in an effort
to try and regulate satisfactorily TO the
government Of Nicaragua, the political,
financial and jury systems there. In
other words, an attempt to cause the
people on the eastern coast Of Nicara-
qua, who have all grown up under a
civil and criminal Jurisprudence, copied
or modelled by one of their former su-
preme court judges-Judge Jackson
from the New York State Code, to
adopt and comply with the unimproyed
commingled old Spanish laws and Ma
poleonic Code, that has been in use,
abused and evaded, as conditions suited
by lethargic western Nicaraguians for
many years past.
The Fl Pueblo, a government subsi-
died daily in the city of Managua, an
nounces the discovery Of trich!nia spir-
ais in quantities in the fresh pork sold
in the cities in Western Nicaragua.
This is not surprising in view Of the
fact that hogs, Ike buzzards, are per-
mitted as scavengers on the streets, in
many Of the houses and yards in those
cities. The FL Pueblo cautions the
people against the TOO free use of hog
meat, but it is a warning that most
probably will go unheeded during the
present scarcity and high price for all
kinds OF food in Western Nicara qua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

Lorain, O., October 6.-While q great
crowd of people was assembled this
afternoon to witness the laying of the
corner stone of the new st. Mary's Cath
olic Church a temporary floor, ON which
many of the people were standing, sud-
denly gave way, precipitating many
men, women and children into the base
ment One was killed outright, ten
were fatally injured and forty others
were badly hurt.
THE SERVICES
were just about to begin when the ac.
cident happened. Fully three thous-
and persons were assembled on and
around the platform, which had been
constructed across the foundation Of the
edifice. The boards forming the tenn
porary floor had been laid across the
joists, which were supported in the
middle by upright posts. These sup
ports broke and the floor went down
with a crash. Fully three hundred peo.
pie were thrown into the pit formed by
the sagging in the middle Of the floor.
For moment everybody was paralyzed
by
THE CALAMITY,
but soon there was a rush forward by
those willing to lend assistance to the
crushed and struggling people. This
made matters worse, for fifty more per-
sons were crowded forward into the
hole upon those who went down with
the floor. When the confusion had
subsided somewhat, many Of those who
were able to eXtricate themselves did
so by walking and crawling over their
less fortunate companions. The work
of rescue was begun at once and all
were finally taken from the pit. Fol-
lowing is list of
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED:
Killed.
MARY WEBER, three years old,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Weber,
of Sheffield.
Fatally injured
ROSS MGEE, three years old, skull
fractured.
KATIE GRIFFIN, eight years old,
hurt internally.
Mrs. MARY MGRACITH, left leg
crushed and hurt internally.
Mrs. JOHN EUSTIN, aged woman,
left leg crushed and chest injured
Mrs. CORNELIUS SULLIVAN,
spine injured and left leg crushed.
MARY GAIBER, chest crushed and
hurt internally.
Mrs. MICHAEL KEELING, injured
internally.
Mrs. KATE DEIDRICK, both legs
broken and hurt internally.
TOIIM LNTTrf DNAMD b,t,-f fpf oIIy
Mrs. MARGARET VACKERT, hurt
internally.
Those badly injured, but who Will re-
cover, are:
NICHOLAS WAGNER, skull frac~
tured.
LEO THEOBALD, three years old,
head cut.
Colonel w. l. BROWN, leg and arm
bruised.
Mrs. JOHN FOX, both legs broken.
Mrs. WILLIAM DU BURGETT, hurt
internally.
Mrs. MARY LATIMER, right leg
crushed
Mrs. JACOB KEEFER, hurt Internal
ly and leg will have to be amputated.
JOHN MARTIN, leg broken.
JOHN EUSTIN, back hurt
Mrs. NJ. BRUCE, ankle broken.
WILLIAM RYAN, leg broken.
Many others were severely bruised.
The old Catholic Church and paro-
chial school We're at once
TURNED INTO HOSPITALS.
A score of doctors were called and they
were kept busy for hours caring for
the injured, several of whom will die
before morning.
The accident was due to defective
timbers. The contractor was told yes
terday that the platform was insecure,
but he said it would hold all the peo-
pie that could be crowded upon it,
There were between 1,500 and 1000
people on it when II gave way. De-
spite the accident the services were con-
tinued and the laying Of the corner
stone was completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
MADE HIM LII.

shanghai. October 6.-Chang Chi
Trmg. VicerOy of Nanking has de-
clned to receive a visit from the Brit
isb Admiral Butler on the plea Of sick
ness. The British cruiser Alacrity is
returning from the Yang Use K'ang.
The Archer and the Undaunted are at
Foo Chow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Western Merchant Arrested at East
Liverpool.

Special 20 the Register.
East Liverpool o., October 6.-To-
night a sensation was caused here by
the arrest of James Muir for obtaining
goods under false pretense. There
were two charges. filed 10y the Harker
Pottery Company. and Cartwright
Brothers. local manufacturers. Muir
formed o partnership with Lou Cowan,
of This city. two years ago. and opened
q large crockery house in Lincoln, Neb.
He obtained big bills Of goods from the
two factories. making certain repre-
senatiOns. Last year the firm failed,
creditors getting scarcely anything
Tonight he gave bond for his appear
ance. He came here last night on a
visit. Muir formerly owned a big mer-
camille house here. and was one of the
most prominent churchmen in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
Thermometer Record-

Mr.. c. chnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tions of the temperature yesterday: Z
a. m, SO; a. m, so; Il m, 20; 3 p. m,
73: D. m, Go. Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
THE WHOLE DETACHMENT
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Taking Lively Part in the War--A Letter
r,rnr,, Z, q mn In, In, the I,n trinf Army.

Taking Lively Part in the War-A Letter
From "A Captain in the Patriot Army.
Omaha. Neb, October Ga special
to the Bee from Sidney, Neb., says:
A letter has been received here by R.
S. Oberfelder from Edward Watson, for
merly a private in the Twenty-frst
United States infantry and a very reli-
able man. 1t says:
In Camp, Santiago de Cubs,
.@eptember Is. 1895.
"My Dear SiT:-I got my commission
at Tampa. Fla. on March l. 1895, for
captaincy in the Cuban army at S100
per month. payable in gold, and l get
II. The conditions were that | was to
take charge of an independent COM
pany and to have the pick Of my own
men. went to New Orleans, and. as
luck would have it, got five United
States cavalrymen and
A VERY SMART GERMAN
who graduated at Leipsic, Germany, in
chemistry and is an expert at making
all kinds of explosives We started
from Tampa. Fla, on a small steamer
on March u. 1895. and landed without
anv trouble near Santiago de Cuba.
The soldiers sent from Spain are a
Young lot Of boys who are not accli-
mated and are dying like sheep. They
have little bedding and small rubber
capes to cover their shoulders.
My commission gives me the priyil-
eye to forage on the enemy and de-
stroy all property belonging to the sym
pathizers of the government. Since my
arrival here my company has been in
several engagements.
I'VE have daily encountered small
bands of Spanish troops. annihilating
them like you would glass on a cold,
frosty morning.
OUR FIRST DEFEAT
was on July 9Th. Sergeant Wilson, for
merlv private in the Fourth United
States Cavalry. after two days scouting
! returned and reported seventy-tive
Spanish soldiers coming this way and
escortingl ehree government officers.
We started with eighty-five men, and
instead of finding seventy-fve Spanish
troOps. we ran into a hornets nest of
1000. We retreated the best we could,
but lost twelve good men, among them
Sergeant Joseph Letrands, formerly OF
the First United States Cavalry, whose
, folks lives at St. Louis.
Our headquarters look like
A LARGE JUNK SHOP.
We have everything from a pocket
knife TO a German repeating cannon,
without any ammunition. On August
26th we moved our headquarters thirty
miles further north, and the following
dav sent Lent. Hamilton with a de-
tachment of twenty men to scout the
country. He reported 1900 Spanish
troops encamped at a small town twen-
tv-six miles south Of US. and that they
were holding a fair and festival and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
IHE ASYLUM Charges
D.arsal at Length by Governor
Naol0rkla.

us Characterizes the Management
-ae Weston Institution as Most
Admirable. and Declares 1t a
credit to the State-An EXplana-
lion OF the situation ac the Spen
csr Asylum-He Has Ordered a
careful and Thorough InvesUga-
ti0l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
Weather Indications.

Washington, October 6.-FOr West
Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Chic: Light local showers; sOutherly
shifting to westerly winds; cooler Mon
day night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
WHEELING, ". VA MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER Z, 1895

be proved. and that they are about as I
have detailed above. Without intend
ing any self-adulation, I say, without
fear of contradiction. that the institu-
ti0ns of this State are to-day managed
as well if not better than at any time
i'm the history of the State Of West
Virginia. You viii find that these
charges are made by interested people,
discharged employees and people who
have axes to grind. AS is well known,
generally speaking, pay no attention
to newspaper charges, but these
charges
HAVE BEEN PERSISTED IN,
and this administration has nothing
whatever to fear from an Investigation.
am well aware that if had been seek
ing mere popularity 1 could have man
AGED things i'm a different line, If l had
some along without regard to the good
of the State But in every case ap-
pOintuents have been made without re-
eard to- my political fortunes and en-
Jirely without regard as TO how II
would affect me personally. In both
Of these institutions there are the pest
men iu The State and they court lnYes-
tigatiOn I do not ask an investigation
at Weston for she reason that the
charges there are we'll known all over
the State 10 be malicious and without
foundation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
FIFTY killed and WOUNDED.
By the Collapse Of a Temporary Floor
in q Catholic Church.

The Building, at Lorain. O., was
Being Dedicated, and an Immence
Congregation was Present-Only
One Instantly Killed, But Ten
Others Were Fatally Hurt-The
List OfCasualties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
GROWING BOLDER.
Insurgents March Within Forty Miles
Of Havana,

Enter the City Of Santa Clara.
yt.J5h er Expedition Landed
FearsThat a Spanish Detachment
Has Been Annihilated or Captur-
ed-American Soldiers at Work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

rlnraH
cr 7y-1'-'
Careful and In0rOAsA 4-N N07'i9e
zion.
r.-,I ID The Register.
v- VA October Ga
.,,., -, cav
.-1- llcCOrkie ,his morning anu ASA
-.-., .sho-r- -no rowsDaDar talk as CD
.,..,.., r..ssra AsvIurn
s,
.1Fernor Mac~ofa.7 WAS Yel-'-'
. his statemel,s and said JAe ddlllA-
ration had nothing Co conceal
~As 20 the Weston Asylum. it is The
hes- rr0 institution Ct It's kind ln the
..,... .r,.- -,oe- or1Dhaticaliv.
..,
The uanl Ae-, --s .'" "-9'' wv
.1uicqI crre-ui and Jle highest de-
, NJ medical ability has been shown.
e7 -lfs Demonstration took charge.
.-3rr-4ry rsfrverated the Asylum
-D0-r r-op -r0 pOTTOF
a.
~ 'l o'' 1-'p 'o-
"-- d new 9--',~ o- ''.'''l9 IS
t about. ile poilIcaI emu OF
matter was no, ioohe1 tJ' dAo llie
attention OF the 3dlllniSl. p non
e As} .um "-s 90 manage IL lot
soOd OF the STATE ana OF lle pa
s I'D me lns-l -l-l-lon- am tnof-
-..-l.o- '.,' p. .t q. '.,~ ~ ~,,. y. '.-- -55 ~
...-, n, ,--,,s-t 80 ~, .,.,,.,. -,.,,-l,
.. ....,, -, --, ~,
-, ,,.t-t,,.,,- ~ ,--.i.s NJ INV
.-r ana o., l',e, f- f-, .s,.erv vay
o-4 e,'.-, --,a ,--,f,.s,..51 con-
- - ,1--.i, ,,l -,,.,r tho
F., -t-- H. &, p. .,.-.,,.l;.-l,. man
...,,+i,- ,-7 -,,.-. is
Nol A NOhD
e adverse newspaper statements
rl have been made about il that
any 5enoll4ee o, lle rum. me u ne
rto s~s ro+ sa+issed with the
7 which they were treated i'm the
.-,rar- of tho AsvIuD and the
... ..,,l.ro is +b,- -bo~e are y rurD-
,... ,.r,,,r, WHO. feva ba,r DISCHARGED
-i, bsve revs~ so~pivsn rbe man
En-. +t,,t. 5;.obo,ra and tbev
sept this warfare up. The people
out lhe State are WeA aware
state of Affairs and no honest
r le Asylum.
wow ~ ~ ,.....,.,,,,,, ,-,,-, ,-,,
-. -
ne exact s.-i1uS oi ''-l-s '7 49,
is wise; mere WIS c'--s',.' s 1.s-7 .,,. ~
D
NS ~ l'lg -. ,....i...--l
VIZ 80. .t.. s,,--.--s-+o,,5
vas s'l.'y 1 ..-- - .3,,+.ls
Np9' -'--7 '' ..'- '-- -. -,,.,
- -s...-..,I'i- - ,e+,~ -bo ,or,.
@ul 'ep..- ~. ~
'',,- - --'' .,,,, +b- -,-..;t,,-
....-.t..... i,,-t-
P"' O-
-"e
ONLY POSSIBLE CRlIlClSM
...- .s~ Do male 9bor. -le AevIum Is
...... .. f,l,,,rs
.-... ,o,.7 s-,-,oir-e7 , sister NJ ,rr
---. -~o ~ -+5 D.~so--.re lfa+~on of
... tsvb,r, This vrs done because
.-s almost innossfhra rO va- good
....-,- cbe f. a enra7did officer and
,. t.,-.e- oar he oo+tan and bor w,rI-,
t.r e~-.-.lo.s i, .,,-e,.,. ,,,,.tir,,-
t. e,.-,- t.tr...,,-, ,,,,.,, d, .,.,.;l-s M,
-.....,-..-. - -t. ~,
.-r.ior -ha e,,,o~irte0iart amDlovad
-r. NcMa-h. bro,her-n-law of Nr.
r....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
A RREWFRY FIRE.

baltimore. Md. October 6.-The roof
of the malt house Of the Globe brewery
was found to be in flames at an early
hour this morning and three alarms
were sent in. After a hard fight, the
iremen succeeded in saving the build
ing. but the loss will reach $4,000 full
lv insured. Spontaneous combustion
of malt is thought to have been the
cause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
were having horse races, bull fighting
etc.
I'VE held
cnr-n-crrr Oh

and our chemist, Herr DOnzelmann'
suggested that we dress as farmers
and ten of our men should go and blow
the grand stand up with dynamite.
They left camp at a. m. and arrived
at the camp at 1890 The men mingled
with the soldiers until p. m, when
they placed under the amphitheatre
twelve pounds of dynamite at four diff
ferent localities and exploded it by
electricity. Our men escaped, but the
explosion killed two of the Spanish Off
GERS, sixty-eight men and wounded one
hundred and thirteen"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
SARCASM.
4 Cutting Remark by an Armenian
Leader


Leader.
Chicago, October EN- his opening
lecture at the Grand Opera House to-
day. before the Society of Ethical Gull
ture. Mr. Mangasarian, the Armenian
leader of that organization, referring
to the Armenian massacres, said he
would suggest that the Armenians
withdraw their petitions to the Chris
tian powers for sympathy and appeal
for help to the Sultan of Morocco, the
Ameer of Afghanistan. the Khedive Of
Egypt and the Shah of Persia.
"The Christian world.' he said "is
perhaps waiting to see the Armenian
Deople embrace Mohammedanism that
# NAV send missionaries to recOnvert
them one by one and at great expense. -
Next Sunday Mr.. Mangasarian will
lecture on "The Religious Aspects OF
the Uprising in ConstantinOple."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-12-06
REASONABLE CHARGES.
New Baggage Rates for Bicycles and
Baby Carriages.

AgentiMoore, of the Milwaukee, to-
day received notice of the recently
adopted agreement of all the two
dozen or more railroads northwest of
Chicago, whereby new baggage rates
on bicycles and baby carriages are
made. The four roaGs entering Man.
kato are in this agreement, which
takes effect Dec. 1st. From that date,
bicycles and baby carriages must be
charged minimum of 25 cents, and
half the excess baggage rates on so
pounds on fares over 1920. For in
stance, from Mankato to ST. Peter or
ST. Paul the charge would be 25 cents,
but to Chicago the charge would be
IS cents. This is reasonable enough,
and will not be objected to if no
further advances are made.
Another rule has also been adopted,
and will go into effect the same day.
All freight not removed within TWEEN
ty-four hours after it's arrival will be
subject to a,charge of 25 cents for the
second "a hours, and 10 cents for each
succeeding day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-12-06
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Mr.. Pickle and Miss Larson Joined in
WedIOck.

A wedding occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Pickle Thursday, their
son, John, being united in mar
riage to Miss Sadie Larson. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. Bur-
CESS ats4:30 o'clock. Henry, brother
of the groom, acted as best man, and
Miss Eliza Seawright, of Garden City,
as bridesmaid. The bride was very
tastefullY dressed in green, trimmed
with cream lace, and wore cream
roses. The bridesmaid was dressed
in blue and brown novelty goods, and
wore cream roses.
After the ceremony, the guests sat
down to an elegant dinner served by
Mrs. Pickle. A large number of pres
ents were received by the bride, which
were much admired. Both are excel
lent young people, and their numerous
friends in the county wish them well.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-12-06
PARTY NUMBER ONE.
The Social Club Function a Delight
full One.

The first of the series of parties to
be given by the Young Mems Social
Club occurred at The Saulpaugh
Wednesday night. 1t was largely at
tended and was delightful occasion,
and complete social success. Six
teen numbers were danced to time
and inspiration furnished by the Con-
cordia orchestra, while card tables
were brought into use.
The next party of the series will be
given about the holidays, and if the
good beginning is kept up throughout
the winter, the club will have reason
to congratulate itself on having more
enjoyable parties than ever before.
The Saulpaugh continues to be in
high favor for such gatherings, large
ly due to the little courtesies extend
ed by Landlord Snow.
Those present were the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. Rausch,
w. L. Comstock, E. V. Riley, M. c.
Hampton, T. A. Sherk, S. r. Snow, P.
Haviland, G. L. Alleman, Matt Cur
ian, J. o. Parry, and G. III. Brown, OF
Mapleton; Mrs. ]. M. Halfhill; Miss
Barr, the Misses Patterson, Miss Pau,
Miss AkeIs, the Misses Wise, Miss
Mills, Miss Clark, Miss Sparrow, the
Misses Robbins, Miss Matte Pay, Miss
Marston. Miss Comstock, the Misses
Williams, Miss Schwartz, Miss
Thomas, Miss Fraser, Miss Dougher-
ty, Miss Becquette, Miss Jennie
Coughlan and Miss Fletcher, of
Lake City; and Messrs, Crandall,
Cotton, III. A. and E. L. Patterson,
Matter, Pay, Robbins, Crane, Soaring,
Wise, Hoeffler, Hoerr, Limbert,
Rausch, Spencer, Walker, Andrews,
Schudder, Fred Kruse, B. G. Taylor,
Brett, Thomas, Henline, Christensen,
DR.. G.. A. Chilgren, of ST. Peter, and
Mr.. Hale, of Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-12-06
GARDEN CITY ITEMS.

The play given by the Lake Crys-
tai Dramatic Club last Saturday eve
ming was good and the house was
full.
Will Over has friend visiting him
from Kentucky.
We are sorry to learn that Violet
Gates is not so well as she has been,
but hope for her recovery.
A number of our young people spent
Tuesday evening very pleasantly at
cinch and other amusements at the
home of Lu Champlin.
Miss Dunbar spent Thanksgiving
at her home in Huntley.
There were union services at the
Christian church. Rev. G. L. Waite
delivered the sermon.
The program prepared by the three
departments of the school was very
good. A number of the parents were
present.
Mr.. andoMrs. Spur Thomson are
here from Browns Valley to spend
the winter with Mrs. Thomson par
ents, A. M. Kindall and wife.
Mrs. Shaw and brother, Mr.. Sher-
man, spent Thanksgiving with Jas.
Seawright and family.