davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
ST, PAUL'S new
HOUSE OF WORSHIP
It Will Be a Structure of
Rare Architectural
Beauty.
WORK ALREADY BEGUN.
The Sacred Meeting Place Will
Cost Complete Something
Over $4,000.
HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION
Bishop Nichols Will Officiate at the
Laying of the Cornerstone
August 23.

In few weeks, probably not later than
September Is, the congregation of ST..
PauPs Church, California street, near
Steiner, will be ushered into new house
of worship, an edifice of rare architectural
design and beauty.
Work on the new structure has been in
progress for some time, but so quietly
have the trustees proceeded that but few
outside of those directly concerned knew
that such move was conte mplated. Al
ready the framework is in position, and on
August % the cornerstone will be laid.
Bishop Nichols will officiate on that occa-
sion.
The front wall of the new church will be
built of red stone with gray trimmings.
The remaining walls are to be constructed
of wood heavily braced with iron. The
interior will be finished in redwood and
pine. The seating capacity OF the audi
torum will be 900.
The two choir stalls are so designed as
to hold forty extra seats, making the total
seating capacity OF the church about $40.
Back OF the stalls is the chancel thirty two
feet deep, and TO the right of this is the
vestry. When completed the new ST.
Paul's will be one of the handsomest and
best equipped houses OF worship in the
City.
St. Paups Church was organized twenty
two years ago, the late William Dutton
serving one year as lay reader. DR.. Nc
Elroy assumed charge of the parish in
1875. He was followed in few years by
Rev. Mr.. Neals and he in turn was sue
ceeded by Rev. Mr.. Mynard, now in charge
OF st. Johns Church, Oakland. Mr.. My
nard continued as rector until two years
ago, when he was called to the city across
the bay.
The present rector, Rev. W. M. Reilly,
was then called. He saw at once that ST.
Paul's could never hope to become big
church in point of numbers unless it had
a more commodious building. Such q
thing had been talked of for ten years, but
nobody ever seemed just willing to under
take the work. Nothing daunted Mr..
Reilly began an energetic crusade for a
| new church, with the result that three
| months ago the trustees passed resolu.
| ton authorizing such structure as would
| meet the demands of the times. The
building complete, as now designed, will
cost $4,000.
! The old church has been moved to the
rear, and will be utilized as a Sunday
| school room and meeting-pIace. The
beautiful window in the old church dedi-
| Gated to the memory of DIR. McElroy will
| be placed in the chancel of the new build
| ing. An effort will be made to place by
its side one in memory OF Rev. DR.. Meals,
| who served the church faithfully and we'll.
Messrs. Rulofson. E. Selfridge, Wheat
| and Wallace with the rector, have been
| appointed committee to perfect all ar
rangements for the laying of the corner
stone.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
RESIGNS as MATRON.

Miss Minnie Walter Leaves the German
Hospital After Five Years. Service.
Miss Minnie Walter, the matron of the
German Hospital, handed in her resigna-
ton, to take effect on the 18th inst.
Miss Walter has held the position OF
matron at the hospital for the past five
years and Is much liked by patients and
attendants.
"There has been no trouble of any
kind" she said when seen last night at
the hospital. 81 have been here for five
years, and after the hard work I have done
I feel the need of rest. OF course, l have
had some disagreeable experiences just as
one meets in all hospitals, but there has
been no friction or conflict with the man
agement."
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

THE EMPORIUM starts the
Schoolbook War to-day. AS we
positively refused to join the book
sellers combine to keep up the
former high prices, we are in for it.
We shall sell School Books for
actual cost.
We are here to help the people
of this City to live cheaper and
better than ever before, and to live
ourselves.
We shall sign no agreements to
keep up prices. We shall at all
times sell goods just as low as they
possibly can be sold. If we sell
more merchandise than other mer-
chants who stick to high prices, it
simply shows that the people ap-
preciate what the EMPORIUM is
doing for San Francisco.
Remember, WE inaugurate the
sale of School Books at cost.
We cannot attempt to give you a
list of the books here-it would
take the whole page-but ask in
your interest as well as our own
that you come and get our prices
before buying your School Books.
The low prices not only apply to
School Books, but to School Sup
plies of every description; Bags,
States, Pads, Book Straps, Rulers,
| etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
PACIFIC CRICKETERS WIN.
In a Close Contest They Defeat
Alameda by Just Six
Runs.
California Bohemia Match at Golden
Gate Results in a Wa1kover
for Bohemia.

Those who congregated at the Alameda
Cricket ground yesterday to witness the
| contest between the Alameda and Pacific
clubs looked for q close game. Their ex-
pectations were fully realized for, amid q
storm of applause, one of the most inter
esting matches of the season terminated
in favor of the Pacifcs by half dozen
runs.
Winning the toss Captain Hogue of the
Alamedas sent his opponents in. The first
few wickets fell with alarming rapidity,
Wise and Pocock being the only men to
make anything of a stand.
Then George WIseman, on whom there
is no figuring took center and proceeded
to do yeoman service. He carried the bat
for q well earned 48, which contribution to
the sides total of 124 was the feature of
the game.
Then the Alamedas went in, headed by
their veteran chief. Randall. Before he
succumbed to one of Richardson's best the
former aggregated a formidable A. Two
W ickets fell for 60 and the hopes of their
antagonists fell at the outlook. Then
Ward toed the crease and soon showed
that he was in to score, which he did to
the amount OF 81 runs.
The excitement reached its zenith when,
at the fall of the ninth wicket, only eight
runs were needed to pass the Pacific
score. Two of these were made, when H,
Bird sent up skyer, which Richardson
secured, and the game was over. The
fielding on both sides was smart. The
scores:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

Gently promoted, returned from Honolulu
last week. He goes East to take command
at Washington Barracks.
Burroughs have been granted to Sebas-
tian Kessel, Battery B., Fifth Artillery; /;
Charles H. Tanning, Battery E; Artifcer
Theodore A. Higgins, Battery A; Chris
tian Amstutz, Battery A; Sergeant Vim
cent Pasetsk, Company g, First Infantry;
John w. Frazier, Company F, First In
fantry; Arti6cer George Hatcher, Battery
A., Fifth Artillery; Harry D. Card, Com
pany f, First Infantry; Daniel Braen,
Company II, First Infantry with per
mission to leave the United States); VAL
entine J. Schneider, Company A, Firs
Infantry; John Hanes, Company A, First
Infantry, and Corporal Isaac Hamilton,
Battery G, Fifth Artillery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
The stocktons Win.

It had been expected that game would
take place between the Stockton team and
the All-California team from San Fran
CISCO, but at the last moment the arrange
ments failed. When it was found that
the All-California team could not come,
Manager Campbell of the Stockton team ar
ranged to play the Call team here and they
came on short notice. The pitcher of the
visiting nine threw his arm out early in
the game and the local men did not have
any trouble TO find the ball after that.
Lockhead OF Stockton pitched star game
and held the visitors down to three runs.
The score by innings was as follows:
Stocktons.. ..........4 8 o o o. L o A-19
San Francisco Call. 20 o 0 OOl 3 g. )
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
BOWLING ANALYSIS

Meanwhile the Bohemians were encaeed
in defeating the CALIFORNIA; at Golden
Gate. Although they succeeded in is
effort, the weaker side made an excellent
tight and their SO runs, mainly contributed
to by Townsley, Van Norden and Jones,
was, considering the bowling, very cred
liable performance.
The conquering team was chiefly in
debted to Doc Bowhill, who put together
o. with his usual careful play to Potter,
Reeves and the ever reliable Captain Rob-
ertson. They came out ahead by over
century. The full scores were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

out of the box. There is some talk of
forming a military baseball league from
the different companies in the Second
Brigade. All persons wishing any in
formation should address w. Masury, SIS
Ellis street. F Company is anxious to
play q game with any other nine that will
meet it on the diamond.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
An Indoor Athletic Exhibition

musical and athletic entertainment will
be given in the Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnasium to-
morrow night as benefit to Professor John
oenenK- "alten's orchestra will play three
selectlons. The most unique part OF the pro-
gramme, however, will be the indoor evmnas-
TIC exhibition. consisting of a physical naval
orlii, mat work, basketball between Oakland
members and San Francisco business men.
iholan club drill by the women's class, .dou Bile
horizontal bars and fancy club swinging by
me champion amateur of the Pacific Coast,
Louis Meyer. The exhibition will be under
the direction OF Dr.. MI. Dietz, the physical
director.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
THE EMPORIUM.
The Emporium.
San Francisco, Aug. 3, 1896.
SCHOOL
BOOKS
AT COST!


We Have Broken the School,
book Combine. The EN-
PORIUM Comes to the Aid of
Thousands of School Chill
dren Who Have Had to Pay
Extravagant Prices for Their
SchooIbooks. Although Urged
to Join the BoOk-DeaIers'
Combine to Keep Up the
Prices, We Refused to Do So.
The School Book War Is On.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
Soldiers Play Ball.

Company F, First Infantry Regiment,
N. G. O., Baseball Club played game with
nine from Company F, Fifth Infantry
Regiment, N. g. c., in Oakland to-day,
and won easily by score of 33 to Z. The
Dandy F' batted their different pitchers
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

Earned runs-San Franciscos 3, Imperials 8.
Three-base hits-Krug, Bliss, Scott. Two base
hit-Beckett, Bliss, Kelly Double play-Creamer.
Bases son balls, San Francscos 2, Imperials 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Leonard, Monahan. Struck
out-By Cooney 9, by Kelly q Passed balls
Scott 8. Bases on errors-San FrancIscos q I'M
perials 8. umpire-Donahue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

OLD Dutch, Japanese gray, old English,
ANTIQUE and green oaks and mat gifts are the
latest in picture frames. Some pictures look
well in white and gold, and others are correct
in green and gold. Sanborn, Vail d Co. have
them all at most reasonable prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

In stipends, salaries and wages to their
numerous officers. clerks and staff, the
corporation OF London spend yearly up
wards of f100,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

Germany has one doctor to 1900 of popu-
lation France one to 3167; the United
Kingdom one to 1884, but the United
States one to 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
FIGHT CATCHwEIGHTs.
George Green, "Young Corbett" ans
Billy Gallagher Matched at the
National Club.

George Green, "Young Corbett." the
champion weIterweight of California, and
Billy Gallagher, the well-known light
weight. were matched last night at the
National Club to fight at catchweights for
a purse at the exhibition to De given by the
NationarClub some time during the pres
ent month.
1t will be an eight-round contest. Green
will fight at $50 pounds and Gala CHER at
145 pounds. A thoroughly live set-to is
anticipated.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03
Note our prices for the Cali
fornia State Books Good
for the next TWO WEEKS.

Revised First Reader. er..................-...I6c
Revised Second ader......................28c
Revised Third der...............-......-44c
Revised Fourth der...................53c
Advanced Arithmetic..................."..43c
Elementary COMPLIMENTARY
Advanced Geography....................$I.o2
Gayey's Classic Myths.............$I.5o
Fiske's History United States.........$I.oo
Fiske's Civil nment.............$I.oo
Julius Cesar, Rofe Ed, cloth......."..56c
Julius Caesar, Cassell Ed, paper-.......Ioc
Lead Penclls........................5e per dozen
Rubber Tips...................Ioc per dozen
Pencil Boxes Filled. each
The Biggest School Pad jon eVsr sac for Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

LOANS on Watches iewelry, silvsrware, at o incl.
Harris, 10 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

We carry a complete stock of ALL
the Books in the Eight Lover Grades,
as zueH as those used in the PoLytecA-
mic and High Schools.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-03

BOWLING ANALYSIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
~ D<9% S<D% <Oo%DSD<O

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller, of Phippin. Wis,
and Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Sproule, Of Denison
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Hickman and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarline, of Milwaukee and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. humble, of Fargo N. D.,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
landia, of State street, last week.
Charles Bingham and daughter, of Madison
S. D., and Charles White and daughter, of
II. G. Dampier last week.
The Misses Moriarity. Of South Robert
street, have guests Miss Adeli Moriarity,
OF North Dakota, and Mamie and Lelah Law
Ter, of Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Edward Forse, of Duluth, and Mrs
H. C. Linsey of Hamilton, Mont, were
guests last week OF Mrs. Robert LauderdaIe
of the Clinton.
Miss May Folsom, of st. Croix Falls, has
with Miss Gertrude Hanley, Of the Clinton.
Mrs. Frank Glasgo, of Worthfngton, Mimi,
and Miss Brandt, Of Mankato, are guests Of
Mrs. Martin Anderson, of Dunedin terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Buckingham, OF Bu-
buuue To-, we're last week the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Ryan, of East Isabel street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dobson and family, Of
East Winifred street, returned last week
from their summer home at Mahtomedi.
NJ. D. Carroll, Of East Winifred street, has
ss guests his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
p j. Carroll, of Hyde Park, Chicago.
The ex-prisoners OF Libby prison and Mrs.
Young. Of Elgin, H.. were among Mayor
F. B. Doran's G. A. r. guests.
Mr.. Lewis and Mrs. Roth, Of Illinois, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Williams, OF
Oakdale avenue. last week.
Miss Stella slavin gave q deliShifpl pArt1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

number of Island people on Wednesday.
Among those present were Mrs. Cass Gill
bert and children. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll,
Mrs. Douglas and family Mrs. Newport,
Mrs. Tracy Lyon and guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Driscoll. q
Miss Mary Jordan win return to her home
at Algona, To-, the first Of the week.
Herbert Young has been the guest Of his
brother. Capt. Young OF Lake Shore.
Mrs. c. w. Griggs, OF Manitou island Wis
tied Mrs. Warner last week.
Miss Frances Whitaker will attend normal
school at Winona this year.
Mrs. J. l.. Brass has been visiting friends
IN st. Paul the past week.
Miss Lucy Gundlach will return to normal
school at Winona Monday
Mrs. Tarbox, of the island visited friends
in st. Paul Wednesday.
j. j. Ryan, of Algona To-, is guest Of
the Lake Side hotel
Mr.; and Mrs. Lester Mabon will return to
st. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Fulton and family will return from
Europe Sept. 10.
DR.: Mattocks, Of Faribault, spent a week
at Maple Lodge.
Mr.. Jordon and family will return to ST.
Paul Sunday.
Mrs. c. V. Evans, of Belleville, To-, is at
the Lakeside.
The Lakeside hotel will not close until Oct
1 this year.
The Williams house will close Monday for
the season.
Leip's hotel will not close this season until
Oct. Is,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLae u S. Govt Report
R>:a!!l! R Rskdss7:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and Mrs. C. r. Wheeler, of Blanchard, TO-
and the Misses Malcolm, Of Rush City.
Miss Aspinwall has returned from Buffalo
and will be at homerat st. .Catheriness school
western avenue. She was accompanied by
Miss Watrous, Of Elmira, N. Y.
Samuel Lord and Mrs. Lord, Miss Harriet
ORA Lora' NJ ana Mrs. C. J. Philips, Of James
Town Town, n. r. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fhiilp Reilly. Of Dayton avenue.
Capt F. w. H. Kendrick of the Seventh
united States infantry from Fort Logan, Col
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Stephen c.
COOK, OF 1872 Paramount avenue
Miss Lillian Goodwin and brother Ben. of
lO42 Burr street returned Monday from Ham
mona, WIS.,, where they have been visiting
Tor the past two months.
Mai and Mrs. Epley. of Franklin, Penn,
ana MRS. VIM. Evans and family of Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, are visiting Mrs. Evans, of
Westminster street.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No 143, l. o. O. F..
VIII give musical and literary entertain
Habighorst's hall.
IN, Inc marriage has been announced of Miss
Lillian Lillian Mclean. St Paul girl, to Blair
Howard. of Warrensburg, where the cere-
mony took place.
Miss Nellie Loughren, Miss Mary Hehir,
MRS. Magee, of Dubuque, To-, are visiting
street. ~ Nan
Mrs: James Mcclure and family have re-
turned from Lake Minnetonka where tbev
have spent the summer at Hotel St. Louis.
Miss Laura Leveroos has returned from
Chautauqua, N Y, where she has been pur-
SUING her studies with William Sherwood.
MI. mF; and Mrs Evans t. Richardson and
Iamlly, or Detroit, Mich, are visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. Mayo, at the Marlborough.
Rev; Thomas ]. Laughlin. of New York.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hebl.
OF 4O East Eighth street, last week
Mrs. Foss and two daughters, of Minne-
apolis, spent the first of the week with Mrs.
James Mcclure, of Dayton avenue
Col. j.: X. Chamberlain. of Rochester. N.
T. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
beardsIee, OF Paramount avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Chicago have heen
the guests during the week of Mr.. and Mrs
Estabrook, 562 St. Peter street
mrs. Leo Lando and daughter Edith of
Indianapolis Ind, are being entertained by
thelr relative, Mrs. A. Lando.
Misses Allena Cussons and Mildred Brook
OF Chatield, Mimi, have been spending the
week with friends in st. Paul
-! Mrs; F. ]. He'll and children, of 4o1 East
Eighth street have returned home after a
weeks visit at Lake Tetonka
Master Fred S. Cook, who has been snend-
ing the summer in Buffalo and Niagara Falls
has returned home. -0'
Mrs: Charles Ward and Miss Ward and
Col. King were the guests of Gen. and Mrs.
Mason last week.
OF Mrs. M. L. Saunders, of Dayton avenue.
Miss Barry's class at the Aberdeen will
commence Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10.
E. H. Bailey and family, of Holly avenue
nave returned from Minnetonka.
Mrs. Charles Bigelow Jr. has as her guest
Miss Villas, of Madison, Wis
Col; =. B: Speilman was the guest of Prof.
and Miss Carel last week.
DR.: and Mrs. Ogden have returned from
trip to the seashore.
Miss Lillian Whitaker has returned from
New York 1i0li
Miss Birdena Farwell is In Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brunson, of Maple street, are
entertaining relatives from Texas Mrs. Wolf
Mrs, Nichols and daughter Maud, and John
Winn and son. Mr. Brunson, Of New York.
and Mrs. Grohe, Of Clinton, o.
Mrs. Spindler, OF Maple street, has as her
guests for few weeks Mr.. and Mrs. David
Spindler Marie and Jennie Spindler, of Pax
Of Lowell, Ind; Miss Edith Watkins, of
Nashway, 10.
Mrs. Herman has as her guests for a
few weeks Mesdames NJ Newport and A.
Drager, of London Wis: Mr. and Mrs. James
Steret and Miss Middleoff, Of Belleville.
Miss Savage, who has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. H. A. Schermehorn, left for
her home in River Falls last Monday.
Mrs. Bert Melvain. who has been visiting
the bluff the past few weeks, left Tues
day for Dodge Center.
Mrs. Loufnan and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil, of
Henderson, Mimi, are the guests of Mrs.
Freeman.
Mrs. Neff and children. CT St. Louis, are
the guests of Mrs. Sam Brant of Conway
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deebach. of Bates avenue,
are entertaining friends from Winona-
Miss Beasley, of Hudson avenue, left
Wednesday for her home in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hevener, Of Mill
bank, S. D., are visiting on, the bluff.
Mr.. Bailey. of Winnipeg-Sis the guest of
Mrs. Balm, on Conway street.
Miss Beasley, Of Hudson5 avenue, left on
Wednesday for Nebrsskast =
Miss Jessie Wyland returned Thursday
frmo Lanning, 10. Il
Rev: and Mrs Gessnsrzhaye returned from
Rev: and Mrs. Gessnerzhsse returned from
Charles Miller of Cedar Rapids, is visiting
on the bluff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
MAHTOMEDI NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Saltwater; Mr.. and
MRS. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Robertson
ana j. Cox were guests at the Davidson cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman, Mrs Richardson
MIS- Helsel, Mrs. Gooden and Miss Burling-
nam were guests at the Staples cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bandle and Mr. and
Mrs. Stores spent a day with Mr. and Mrs
E. A. Reed, of Oak DELL"
F. Bryant, of Omaha and J. E. Bunker of
kason, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dampfer at "Idlewild."
Mrs. Kepkie and son, who have been camp
home in New York.
Miss Grace Holmes, Miss Gertrude Gates
and Ed Randall visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
HaIowell. ~
Miss Madge Sevan, who has been occupying
Bunker Hill No. g." has returned to St.
Paul. Nv
Mrs. Greekie and daughter, who have been
at Daisy Dell" have returned to Saltwater
Mr. and Mrs. Dertemina, of the Portland,
spent day with Mr.. and Mrs. Waterous.
Miss Eva Ward and Miss Mackenhauser
spent day with Mrs Ward.
The Mahtomedi people attended the enter
tainment at Wildwood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hallowell gave q corn
roast Thursday evening
]. ]. Dobson and family have moved to
their home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Power, of MINNEAPOLIS. were
guests Of Mr.. Finley.
Mrs. Johnston, of Iowa, is occupying Fern
Dell for a few weeks.
A. L. Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Sanford.
The Ladies' Sewing circle met with Mrs.
T. M. Trip Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were quests of Mr..
and Mrs. Prescott.
Mrs. William Dampier entertained at euchre
Saturday evening.
c. Northrop was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
e. M. Hallowel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent Thursday
on the grounds.
S. Preston and Mr. Chaplin gave a sailing
party Monday.
James Black and Frank Cox were guests
of F. Jaynes.
The hotel closed Wednesday for the season.
Maj. Baker and family have gone to town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Tuesday evening for her guest Miss Hanken-
son, of Hankenson, N. D.
Mrs. Fred Schriber Is entertaining Mrs
Iominson, of lie Sueur, and Mr. and Mrs
Campbell, Of Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of West Winifred
street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs Moore
Of Michigan. "
Miss Julia Cullen. of Cherokee avenue is
entertaining Miss Jessie Hogan. of Eau
Claire, Wis.
Mrs. Elliott and daughter OF Fargo. N. D..
are guests Of Mrs. d. F. Calvin, of East Win
fired street.
The Misses mckinley, Of Inver, Grove, are
guests OF Miss Mary Hurley, of East Wini-
fred street.
Miss Margaret Carroll, Of East Winifred
street, is entertaining Miss Bessie Ingham. of
Lake City.
Miss Mary McDevitt, Of Inver Grove. is the
guest Of Mrs. Thomas Meehan, Of East Robert
street.
Mrs. Sharp and daughter, Of East Wini-
fred street, have returned from an Eastern
trip.
Mrs. B. ]. Noer, of Menomonee, Mich, is
guest Of Mrs. John Dale, of Prescott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hawthorne, OF East
Congress street have returned from Duluth.
Ed Albrsy OF Newark, n. j., is a guest Of
Sam w. Boyd, of East Congress street.
Edward Wilde, of Milwaukee, is the guest
OF F. F. Wilde, Of Livingston avenue.
Mrs. H Cunin, Of Rosemount, is a guest
Of Mrs. NJ. Tracey, Of George street.
Mrs. W. W. Day has for a guest her uncle,
Mr.. Fisher, Of Mount Carmel, Ill.
Miss Ley, Of st. Cloud, is the guest OF Miss
Mary Slaven, Of East Isabel street.
Mrs. p. H. MoriarNy, Of Bancroft avenue,