davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Strayed Sunday noon from 2ss
Nelson av., eight-months-old all brown wa
ter spaniel; answers to name Time
Kindly advise or return for reward.
WATCH FOUND-GoId watch: describe same
for Its return. Address H &c. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11

COOK-Situation wanted as q short-order cook
in restaurant of lunch room in st. Paul
or Minneapolis; or as second cook in a coun-
try hotel. Address L. Frank, 6S2 Pine St.
st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
PIANOS.

THE MATCHLESS Shaw Pianos, the Schiller
Pianos and others at lowest prices and
easy terms. Second hand squares $500 and
upwards. Secondhand uprights 500 and
upwards; only at
s. w. RAUDENBUSH & cos.
IA West Sixth at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
MERRIAM PARK.
ST. ANTHONY HILL

A. L. Woolsey Drup G
ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR Avenues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
FINANCIAL,
TO EXCHANGE

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co.. 142 and LA East
7th. r. N. Cardoza. Prop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
INSTRUCTION.

PROF. ]. REMER'S DANCING SCHOOL.
Central Hail. Corner Seventh and Cedar
Sts.-New class meets every Monday eve. :;
private lessons a speciality. Office hours
from IL to D. m.
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND
Art, 26 East Exchange ST., st. Paul-Piano.
violin, guitar banjo and mandolin taught
Lessons given in drawing and painting.
Call or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE.

COSTUMES, wigs, boards, masks and grease
paint; mail orders promptly attended TO;
Theater Leih- Bibllotek Mrs L. Nett
mann, Sc East Seventh st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

Boston-Clearings s13,ssc, 537; balances
s1,4i5, Isl.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1927. 406; bal
| ances 81 ,43s,107.
Baltimore Clearings $2,045, 1854; bal
| ances s255, S2s.
| ST. Louis-Clearings $2,556,7 us; bal
| ances s17s,4s4 Money 6@s per cent.
| New York exchange S1.25 discount bid
81 discount asked.
/ New Orleans-Clearings 81, Isl. 638.
| NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
| New York Oct. 24.-The weekly bank
| tatement shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase s3,04S,soo loans, de-
| crease SOS, 800; specie, increase 81, 095,-
500; legal tenders, INCREASE $50, 800; de-
posts, decrease, s5,212, 400; circulation.
| decrease s10,500. The banks now hold
s14 $50, 100 in excess of the Requirement
OF the 25 per cent rule
The New York Ffnancier says this
week:
The increase in the reserve Of the as
ISOLATED banks of New York City for the
week ending October "a was favorable
feature Of the current bank statement,
revealing as 1t did an element Of strength
IN the local institutions which was inter-
preted as reassuring sign. The gain
in the net cash holdings of the banks was
largely in specie, came as a pleacant sur
prise, as it had been thought that the
greater part of the gold reserve from
Europe during the past several days
would not be reflected in the statement
owing to the fact that IL had been for
option account The increase in specie,
therefore, was justly regarded as an evil
dence that boarding had not played an
important part in the weeks transac-
tons or that some Of the gold is flowing
into the banks. The decrease In loans
dose not, as might appear at first sight,
indicate any sharp commercial trans
action. 1t seems to show, rather, that
porters are being liquidated and that
there has been little if any call on or
binary borrowers for funds.
THE banks lost TO the interior and
through the treasury during the week
something like $1,000, 900, or about as
much as was received from Europe. The
81, 300, 900 withdra wn October % for the
purpose Of obtaining gold from the treas
ury does not appear in the bank state
ment. An item of some interest is the
decrease in the circulation of the ma
tional banks. Since July last the circu-
lation Of the banks has expanded steadi-
ly. The total increase is no less than
Sc, Coz, 900. The circulation was natural
outgrOWth Of the popular conditions pre-
Wailing and it is TO be inferred now that
the situation is more normal. The notes
viii be retired as they come back to the
banks"
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New York, Oct. N.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the week amounted to SIG 600 in gold and
SS47, $50 in silver. The imports were:
Gold 1913, 0i3; silver 1888; dry goods
81, 551, 746; general merchandise S6,646,272.
GOLD RESERVE.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The condition of
cash balance 1921, A, ABS; gold reserve
sl21, 537, All.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
TUINACn

Chicago. Oct 2.-CstIlA-There were not
enough cattle here today 70 make a mar
ket, only about 60 head. mostly Texans.
being received. The week shows de-
cli-e OF lSc in choice and 3sGsSc 81 other
grades Comparatively uttte trading has
been done much above 81 80 and n bulk 90
the cattle crossed tho scales AZ Sc So -
With a good many sales At * t1-2 75
TexsS grass cattle have we.S--~t sight
II OF receipts % about Geo head. as con-
rarei with s.aJ last week
Ho-SDe.nanc active. FIR purchases
hu shippers. together with diminished ~
cents resulted r the 6eveiorrreat cf a
saronger feeling and prices were strong
today and lSgcAc higher than week ago.
Sales RANGED al &5GG.6s: packa-g droves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

brought So 25d3.50 and heavy medium and
light weights sold close together.
Sheep and Lambs-Only about 500 head
arrived today. The market closed quiet
at S.OQ3-25 for inferior to prime sheep,
and at S2.50Q4.O for lambs. Few sheep
above $3.50 and few lambs are choice
enough to go over $40
Receipts 600: hogs, 1900; sheep.
5c0.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Oct A.ACattle-Receipts, &c.,
Market steady.
HogseRece-pts 1900. Market sc higher;
Workers, So 4043.5o; packers. $3.3gg3. -;
heavy, s3.O5G3.o0
Saeep-Receipts, 800; steady.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. A.-Cattla-Receipts.
800; shipments, 500; market unchanged;
only retail trade
HcgSRecepts, 1900; shipments 600: mar
ket steady to strong and active. Bulk Of
sales, SS.29q3.35; heavies, s3.a0l3.30; pack
ers and mixed, s3.GaS35 lights, s.. 9O@3. 50;
workers.. g. 3odS40; Pigs. $. 2)G3.35.
Sheep-Rece pts, Loo; market steady.
Lambs S2&d4.25; muttoas, s1.coG1.2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

MY DEAR" he said in tie ni5die OF
lie rather protrao.ed curtain lecture,
"Doa't interrupt ne, John Henry
che returned
"It's oniy for your own good" b
said. apoloseticaIly. You sec, VOC Ray
Jet Jour mouth Inadvertently g. yva
RIO trouble
She felt Gs. he bad sosnethicg neen
to se?. bot her curiosity fcrcsd her 10
ask wnas hs H,>as.
"A ~e-y esrres; attempt - beire
maze" BE saj5. 10 enforce lr raid
night closing ov6inasccy- Chicago
RoeI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
PALMER AND:BUCKNER
Along WlthJohn 2. Irish Deliver Addresses
in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 24-Generals
Palmer and Buckner were royalty re-
ceived in Minneapolis today. In the af-
terncon a public reception was held in
the West hotel and a large number of
people shook hands with the two old
soldiers. In the evening they spoke at
the Exposition hall 70 1000 people and
the reception they received was en-
thusiastic in the extreme. Following
the Exposition meeting they were taken
immediately TO the Lyceum theater,
where there was being held a meeting
OF the gold standard Democratic clubs.
Here the candidates spoke again 10 up
wards of 1000 people. Accompanying
the party is John P. Irish Of California.
who made the principal address at the
Exposition meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
ELECTROMAGNETIC

Ths Ambitious mother ~r. dsao-
ION I'd. ed sb> Showed -
Ee's worth lot iess thar . q. iIisc-.. .
be ed 20 her dsush.e-. Esd zoo ie.
,irn ses away fro>- you
i eoaldnt he,p 81. r.srnn-- piesded
be dsosh'~-. Il gave him az Tia en-
1on7rsr,er. 7 ees-<-
-Er~oarsg.H-a..- e<riss-~S The
ncsser. VITA q s-o-z,si lsrzS. rs
o-rzgrzsut. Tor .e-r~s that yos 10.
ii-n s~e y,n I. b.oo-z-r. s,d bie-ei.
asr- capid ooutfa't kss~ s.ood TIA. n
psyebe---Ihiczgo Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. Oct "A, IES.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer until Monday.
During the past twentyfour hours the
highest temperature was 8 degrees. Ire
lowest 81 degrees. and the mean % degrees.
with ciar weather. light frost = the
morning, warmer IN the afternoon. Eght
winds.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perz-ure has been fS
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month % Oc:ober has
been 81, and for the 4th Day g.
FRED L JOHNSON.
Washington. u G, Oct A.-Foliowi-g is
the forecast until = ,. m Sunday:
Fer Kzn.as. Oklahoma ard Indian Ter
r.tory-Fssr; warmer: south winds
The Hague. Oct e4-oueea wI.helnliza
was confined today II salon O. the
ground noor of the ps,zce. n TIE p-ezenc.
OF the court D.. Q. J. Van3ernte-. the
coErt chaplain. preached the confirmation
sermon
Mad-1S. Oct, "A serious no. Ia. O.
CURED at NegsPztsn. sixteen miles south
worknel who were licked made an at
tempt 10 loot the fr-irht depot and TIE
poEce I'D, killing TWO % them and wound
ing many others
Coas,z-t.l>opie. Oct. a-CDeiaye-s n
transmission TIE ambassadors bed
meeting to3ay and discussed the projected
a-miaz OF sAe Euss1i-nA.s which = Is
sfa;e. 8 the suty.r. O, tie rev pov tax
ard = r-Ez-lei 80 the r,ost l,r,,r-a-ti
event since the beginning OF tie sr1s.A
Noz.nb.cg. Oct es-yisjo- Alss.a.---
cue - governor general. WITH III Pc-t1s-
gez- az %. -p,ive t-cors rscsa.sy v.-:
TO xc-tei ard VII. = s,yet.sc q. lsx,--
~ - vzs ests-s~t By 1-7t xassA-xfic-
? ae trco-z rnzs> zal-sat eesense aat
kept TIE natives az bay .or twenty-five
hours But they we're finally fc-cee 70
retreat owing 20 lack o. vz.sf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Oct. Acknowledgement very
steady at yesterdays closing prices, ca
bles being Indifferent; rallied on local COW
ering and small offerings, closed firm 16tGl5
points net advance. March, 81. 65Gs. 10;
October, s10.25G10.50: invoice, loZc; mild
quiet; cordoya, 1od17c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25


H g
bloc ma ms n p n
g is n dbg shock
d
uneaO ofu eaangD L
a
good they
" mind o @
a hh hes n s. u IN
s. a ~ th treat ret =
dm their k fncbns wit hit tdtyu b d marrow
-
imports becomes atonea ppaen nd4asin nerves ddy II
JoH WOODBURY. DrmsRg nalIrtueh
h rec ca here g
Ia o bait ND complete IA q
o. fh @ -Four
lorna h r h
b n the q y 10
e al e1upi Wit II STATS aicn dF-aHcBs enc % Into lat hs
cabin battery u Nn atnr got Yo4 @ T7a .~o a al
" a.
AZ weeks ren
free Of agpn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
COTTON MARKETS

ST Louis Oct. A..Cotton-Steady, un-
changed. Middling, 63-lSc; sales. 1,lS0;
receipts, 1856; shipments GA; stock, 2S357.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

DTrEDsr - vcScsr you psvss
ooaght Of going 70 ysv Ysrkf
Farmer Esss~>1-Wlss for,
DrSEEr-Hsik - - sAs ssrs.s<
s'gh;a
Farmer Ssyss>1 fehssiNsst--fse.t
hsr ter ssr 'sn siresey. Try
ecsss Hp here 20 Jsyril,s sss 81. gooes
-Ersskl yz Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

Rome. Oct aa-The civil marriage OF
the crown rrTsce q Italy 20 Fracess
Helene OF Nor.-aeG-o. took place This
nesnirT n the ball room OF TIE e.us-sr.-:
Later the young cC-plc vent II p--c>e-
sion 20 the chCrcsi OF Ss.sa Ns-s D-ssI
angel where the reg on. cArc zl.ony vas
ceseeretei The religious ceremony Was
concluded at o'ctck VIXEN tie cortcxe re-
turned 70 The Ouir..a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
LIVERPOOL Markets

Liverpool Oct M-Wheat-Spot, quiet
demand poor; No. 2 red spring. 6s I'd; No
l hard Manitoba, nothing quoted; No.
California, IS %. Futures closed fat with
near positions 24d lower. and distant po-
s-uons H5d lower; buiness about equally
distributed; October. Is 3lad; November
December, January, February and March,
6s SD.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed new,
Is 3lad.
Flour-Steady; demand moderate; ST
LOUIS fancy winter. SIS Sd.
Pork-Prime mess fine western, AS Cd;
medium western, 4Cs.
Lard-Cuiet; prime western, rs Cd; re-
fined, IN pals. 26s Cd.
Butter-Fiest United States, pounds;
good, Cos.
Refrigerator beef-Foreauarters, SD;
headquarters, SD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

Ess css1ts< tnss ss>g sfe rae estew.
Css~ - - sAxs~ tsfzu.
b~E rnszi-s rsv. s,- sssss ws szs1
Ssoszz S4;sfas Elxtsy s-r.rr-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
L-PURDY MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE AND EYE


Ia n tenp seal oaA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita, AKIN, Oct. a. 1896
HOGS.
Hogs-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock Ave. Price mo. Dock Ave Price
70 80. % 2sS SGD 3 80. s2s s. IS
5 go. go 500
CATTLE.
Cattle-Steady. ~
shippers.
Whitmore & Harnish, Conway Springs,
car hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

Washington. n. G, Oct. A.-FoIiowi-g is
tho forecast until ,. n Sunday:
Fer Kzn-sS. Oklahoma ard Indian Ter
r.tory-Fssr; warmer: south virIs-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-22
ELECTRICITY.
And its Wonderful Power Over Diseases
"A Few Notable Cases Cured by DR..
Darrin, Whose Offices Are
Thronged with Patients
Nfght and Day.

No physician has ever yet gained the
reputation that Dr. Darrin has obtained
throughout the country by the wonder
full cures that he is effecting. His offices
in Boise, at the corner of Ninth and
Idaho streets, are beseiged by hundreds
of patients daily.
Electricity is the wonder of the age,
and the mode of treatment is the acme
of perfection. 1t penetrates the secret
ambush of disease and exterminates it
root and branch, forever. 1t removes
the wretched symptoms of loathscme
maladies and averts its dreadful effects.
It cures many of the most hopeless
cases and relieves pains that every
known remedy has failed in, and can be
substantiated by the evidence of hun
dreds who have been cured by DR.. Oar
rim. Read the following names of per-
sons who have been cured:
Boise, Feb. IT, 1S96.--Mr. Editor,
Dear Sir: I wish to testify to the cure,
by DR.. Darrin, of my little daughter, of
acute inflammation of the eyes. She was
cured in two or three treatments We
can be seen and referred to at Seventh
and Pueblo streets.
Mrs. Addie Gibbard
Mr.. Arthur Fl. George, Boise, says
'sIhat his nervous trouble and dyspep-
sia are nearly over, and that he has
fully recovered from his troublesome
cough and lung trouble, by DR.. OAR
rims treatment"
Mrs. John Hill, Locust Grove, Boise,
Idaho, relates her experience with Dr.
Darrin as follows:
"I was successfully treated by him
for erysipelas; he has relieved me ofmy
dyspepsia and constipation from which
l have been afflicted for years and have
nearly recovered from general ner-
vous prostration have been under
the care of a great many physicians and
DR.. Darrin is the best one by whom I
ever was treated. He cured my hus-
band short time ago of painful af-
Fiction of the ear"
Miss Emma Moeller, Baker City,
loathsome discharge of the ears 13
years, cured.
DR.. Darrin makes speciality OF dis
eases Of the eye, ear, nose, throat, ca
tarrh, deafness. bronchitis, la grippe,
dyspepsia, constipation,
heart, liver and kidney diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases of
the genito urinary organs, in either sex
All peculiar female troubles are conf
dentiaIly treated. Charges reasonable
according to circumstances and ability
to pay.
Consultation Free Office hours, 10
a. m. to 5 p. M; evenings, Z to 8; Sun
days, 10 a. m. to p. m.
Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit to the doctors office.
Inquiries answered, circulars and ques-
Jon blank free.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-22

dress pattern; Mrs J. B. Milne, hand
kerchief case and birthday card; Mr..
Chas. Higgins, gold pen and holder;
Mr.. r. Christianson, oxidized silver
set; Mr.. J. Miller, large hand painted
vases; Mr. VIM. Tolmie, celluloid toilet
set; Mr.. G. Simmons and w. H. Adams,
celluloid toilet and manicure set; A.
Friend, silk handkerchiefs; Mr.. Robert
Joyce, photograph album: Mr.. Robert
Hemingway, morocco toilet and man
icure cases; Mr.. Guy Mcmillan, garnet
ear drops; Sheriff Joyce, picture; Sam
Chong, silk handkerchief.
Dancing was kept up until late
hour when the guests took leave of the
beautiful and accomplished hostess,
wishing her many happy returns of
the day.
A GUEST.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-22
stirred 'en Up.

The NUGGET has succeeded in stir
ring up the animals in the fake menag-
erie, on the road, under the name of the
Equitable Indemnity Association of
Seattle, Washington The Vice Presi-
dent and Secretary of that concern has
paid for column in the Avalanche for
the privilege of calling us liar. The
fact that the NUGGET was the means of
forcing these two worthless to file their
certificate in this state after the item
was published, and give as their refer
ences, parties, whose acquaintance they
made since its publication, is sufficient
to prove that the NUGGET was right.
If Mr.. McNaughton will now please
give US a list of the endowment com
panies he has been connected with dur
ing the last twenty years and prove
that any single one of them has full
filed its promises, we will most cheer
fully publish it. We have some inform
alton concerning some of his companies
and of his connection with them which
we will publish if invited to do SO.
The fact that statistics collected by
such responsible benevolent institu-
tions as the Odd Fellows and other
beneficiary orders prove the impossi-
bility of this company carrying out its
promises, proves that the NUGGET was
correct in calling people suckers for
paying money into this concern, on the
mere assertions of two men who came
here, and in one instance, at least, did
not conduct themselves as gentlemen.
A good many dollars have gone out
of our town to loan associations, i'm
provement companies, the purchase of
lots in "City Additions" etc. ETC.,
which have all been total loss to the
investors. 1t is the duty of the local
papers to caution it's readers against
all such concerns. We have not the
least doubt but that it will only take
very short time to show that this con-
Germ is in the same rank. We are will
ing to wait for our yindication.
In speaking thus of these adventur-
ers, we wish it understood that there
are many legitimate concerns, which
have and will continue to do large
amount of business here. Thousands
of dollars have been invested by our
citizens in Boise real estate, in life
insurance in old established and reh-
able insurance companies and in other
ways which have been wise and com
mendable Men have come here who
have been well endorsed and have
sought out and done business with our
best informed business men. But
Messrs. Rhodes and McNaughton are
not to be classed in that category.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-22
The Father of His Country.

To-day is the anniversary of the
birthday of the one man of modern
times whose name is more widely hon
ores than any whoever wore a crown
or held a scepter. From tens of thou
sands of buildings all over our fair and
prosperous nation to-day Old Glory
floats, because one hundred and sixty
four years ago to-day, in the comparit-
i've wilderness which then shaded the
banks of the beautiful Potomac, the
light of heaven first dawned upon the
infant vision Of him who lived to win a
nations gratitude and a fame as last
ing as history and as honored as ever
fell to the lot of man. By the will of
him and hundreds of compatriots,
thirteen scattered and sparsely peopled
colonies gained their independence and
founded a nation which has conquered
almost continent and changed it from
a wilderness, peopled by sayages to the
grandest confederacy of free and indie
pendent states the sun has ever shone
upon on this old earth. Nearly seventy
millions of free and enlightened people
in the nation George Washington's eff
forts did so much to establish, to-day
reverence not only his memory but
that of other compatriots who labored
and suffered with him. The great ma
ton he helped to establish has grown
and prospered; has passed through an
internal conflict greater than any other
recorded in history.
It's great prosperity is in one respect
now its greatest menace. A monied
plutocrocy now threatens to do more
to sap its foundations and weaken its
fundamental principles than any other
cause. The prosperity of its producing
masses has been checked to give firm
er grip to the influences of the money
power at home and abroad. Instead of
our Washingtons, Jeffersons and Jack
sons, the Government is falling under
the blighting influence of Cleveland
and Sherman, who are only the pup
pets of the Morgans and Rothschilds.
The people have it in their power to set
things right again, but do they COM
prehend the danger, or will they fore
stall it before it is too later
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-22
A Pleasant birthday Party.

A large party was pleasantly enter
tanned on the evening of the 14th at the
hospitable home of Miss Katie Share.
The event was in honor of that young
lady's birthday. Miss Lulu Share, as
sisted in making all glad that were
there. 1t goes without saying that the
evening was one of real enjoyment and
the guests will long have pleasant recol-
lections of the hospitality of the host
ess.
Covers were laid for sixty persons
and when Friday began to merge into
Saturday, supper fit for the gods was
served. The dining tables were beati-
full and the menu elaborate.
1t is claimed that leap year is always
more brilliant, in a social way, than
other years, and, so far, this year has
been no exception to the rule.
Among the many useful and valuable
presents, your correspondent noticed
the following;
Mrs. G. E. Share and Miss Lulu
Share, Bohemian, garnet hair orna-
ment; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noble, fan
box; Mr.. j. Hutchinson, gold belt; Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Stanford, celluloid pict-
ure frame; Misses Daisy and Ruby
Plummer, silver picture frame; Mr.. j.
Darlington, silver mounted calendar;
Mrs. j. Babington, card receiver and
pin cushion; Mrs. NJ o. Gardner, silk
handkerchief; Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Ber-
nard, silver book mark; Mrs. J. G. Ber-
nard, souvenir; Mrs. e. A. Adams, can
ary bird; Mrs. Mile r. Walston, silver
cup and saucer, gold lined; Mrs. T.
Bardmas, silver trinket box; Mr., and
Mrs. L. Kirtley, jewel box; Mrs. Perrin,
handlzerchiefs: Miss Hannah Joyce,
silver salt and pepper set and cup and
saucer: Miss Katie Mcdonald, birth
day cord; Miss Genia Dryden, silver
mounted side combs; Miss Lottie Lew
is, handkerchief, side combs and hair
ornament; Mr.. George Ivor, gold pen
and holder; Mr.. A, H. Mcdonald, fine