davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
A SU MINER GIRL.

Mrs. Mason sat and watched the girls
TN Il furtive sort of Way. In fact, it
might have been called II rude sort OF
way ii it had been anybody else bu1
Mrs. Mason. widow of the late Col.
Hannibal Mason, of the United States
army. That interesting fact. in addi-
tion TO her own excellent pedigree as
one of the Baltimore Stanlcys, pre-
vented Mrs. Mason's doing anything
rude. of course. though she bad been
sitting OH the hotel gallery for quite an
hour. with her embroidery hoops in
her lap, looking over her glasses ut
the young woman and young man who
sal side by side. leaning over the banis-
ters.
AS to the man, lie was Mrs. Mason's
son. Stanley. Il good-looiing enough
young fellow. With fair. smooth hair.
which hc parted in the middle: Il pair
of blue eyes that had Il look of his
mothers in them, and Il mouth that
needed developing. lie was youngish
sort of Il man. with an mir of the col
lege student about him still. The girl
was IL well-llnown summer type. There
We're tinls about the roots of the yellow
hair that gave evidence of Il prellis-
toric existence, when it had been mud
colored instead of blonde Her round
checks had II shade more color in them
than seemed necessary. Her lips were
full and rosy and parted when She
laughed. which is to say often, over
teeth perfectly even and milky white.
She Wore a grass linen bicycle suit. Il
pink shirt waist. with white collars
and cuffs. and IL four-in-hand tic. Now
and then as she talked she tapped the
bannister with the pointed toe of her
tan boot in II way that showed an un-
necessary length of the leggings that
incaSed her slender ankles.
1t was after Il particularly vigorous
tap of this kind and IL little louder
burst of laughter than usual, in which
her son joined i'll boyish. unrestrain-
ed sort of way. that Mrs. Mason got up
and strollcd slowly down the gallery
toward them. carrying her embroidery
hoops in her hand and looking we'll over
hcr glasses far ont TO sea.
Say. you aren't bit nice this morn
ing and don't like you-so therc!'
".Surc:"
Sure" and she tapped the banisters
and laughed again.
That is what Mrs. Mason heard as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

ers on the sand and the idlers OH the
board walk hurried to the waters edge.
calling and shouting. and presently
someone called: lit is Stanley Mason.
See. there beyond the last post!!'
Mrs. Mason sprang TO her feet with n
wild cry that rang out above the tu-
multi and above the surging of the bill
lows ut her feet.
'Save my child!' she cried; "save
my child" The mothers heart had
spoken.
But his case was almost hopeless.
Far out beyond the ropes She could see
the boy struggling with the breakers.
Would no one go to his rescue? The
crowd was few and all were timid. "Call
the bathing MASTER" they shouted, and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

chance. Bring it out quite suddenly
and take pictures of all the guests pres
ent while their faces are screwed up
in the effort to master "thistle sticks"
You will get some very funny results.
and when the photographs are finished
they will make most amusing souvenir
of tho occasion.
Having graduated from "thistls
sticks, try some Of the following twist.
ers:
"Can tinker tin tea kettle. tickle
a talker or tackle kite?"
"Stop at the shop at the top of State
street."
'There was an old woman and she
was q thistle sitter. She had sieve Of
sifted thistles and sieve of unsifted
thistles, and she was thistle SITTER"
"She stood at the door welcoming
him I'M
Another interesting diversion is the
eye-hole game. Suspend sheet be-
tween two trees or in front of the lawn
tent and cut hole in it just the size Of
an ordinary eye. Then let part of the
company go behind the tent and part
remain outside. One by one those in.
side step up and place one eye close to
the hole, and those on the other side try
to guess the name of the person. This
is much harder than 1t would seem. for,
although the guessing party may press
up close to the sheet and examine the
eye very carefully. it often happens
that no guess is correct. There is O
great deal of fun in this game. 1t may
be played just before lunch is served.
with the girls behind the sheet and the
boys in front. The boy who first guesses
the name Of the owner of the first eye
presented has the pleasure of the COM
pany of that young lady to lunch. and
SO on until all the eyes are guessed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
From, His st.ndpo;pt.

"Have you come to see about why the
garbage wasn't collected?" asked the
housewife.
NO. ain't,' replied the contractors
agent, Indignantly. 1--WE come to find
out what business you people have to
make complaint over little thing
like waitin' week or two for the man
to come around. That's what I'm here
."-Waahington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN.
TEREST TO THEM.
somethine that viii Interest this Ju.
venile Members of Every Household
quaint Actions and Bright sayings

The King of Lapland.
know tiny monarch who has taken his
command
Within quiet region, where faithful
little band
OF people do his bidding, or yield him
homage true,
And watch his faintest gesture, as old
vassals used to do.
His territory's bordered by two encircling
arms,
And keeping in their shelter, he is safe
from all alarms;
This land is sometimes "rocky" If he feels
inclined for jest,
Or lies at peace, quiet plain, when he
would stay at rest.
One mountain rises northward, and is
known as Mothers Brow,
While east and west are twin-gray lakes,
reflecting, avow,
The prettiest bit of Nature that a human
heart can see
Whene'er the little monarch is alert for
jubilee.
But when he's feeling weary from the
riding out in state,
Or bowling to his subjects and serfs inn
Fortunate,
Retiring to the castle, his regal head, our
King
Lays down in princely grandeur, while
loving minstrels sing.
If you would find his royal seat, you need
not sail the sea,
For-strange enough-his throne is set in
this home of the free.
just find the nearest nursery, and bow to
the command
OF the loving little monarch, who is King
of all Lapland.
Ladies' Home journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
Mutually Safe.

Hell never mean what l say to
summer girl.
She--And never believe what sum,
mcr man says to me.
He-Good. Then we might as web
be engaged without further loss of time
New York World.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
The Boby,s Picture.

81 am Iired to death," declared Mrs.
Matronly as she reached home from
down town the other evening.
whats the matter?" asked her hus
band.
Been having baby's picture taken
They have a way of taking them in,
simultaneously now, you know,'''A.a
How long We're you at it?'
"Three hours and a f."-Detroit
Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
The Mother Blackbird and Hunter.

One OIL our girls who read last week
about the white blackbird writes and
tells us a quaint but pretty little story,
which shows how an old mother black
bird regarded her chicks.
You will be interested in reading it:
"Cnce upon a time kindly old man
started out in the morning to go hunt
ing. He was passing through thickly
wooded forest and fancied he heard a
mother blackbird calling to him:
"'Oh, kind sir, do not shoot my chill
dren.'
1.-The hunter replied: Tell me how
may know your children and will
promise not to harm Them
"'Oh,' she replied, you can easily tell
mine, for they are all white
"The hunter departed, saying that he
would not shoot them. Night came on
and the same old man wended his way
homeward through the woods. But
this time he found the mother bird
moaning and in great distress. On in
quiring the cause Of her grief she eY-
claimed;
"'You have killed my children
"He said that was impossible, as he
shot only young blackbirds, and yours,
you say, were white
"Stlll sobbing, she said:
"'They have been black to you. but
taey are all white to me- "-Chicago
Record.
Good Games.
1t is not always easy to think of good
games and other entertainments for the
lawn and park parties which are SO
popular at this time Of year. 1t is quite
necessary, as every girl hostess knows.
that the fun should begin the moment
the guests appear, so they will neve,
know that there has been any ice to
break. A good way to do this is to
start the boys and girls first to arrive
on a few of the old, but always anus
ing, tongue-twisters. Just ask them TO
say "mi1ed biscuits" a few times, and
then try "gig whip" In moment
they'll all be laughing and ready to at
tack the very next guest who arrives,
and tangle him up. If any one ventures
to say that these are not really tongue.
twisters" suggest in your calmest voice:
"Six thick thistle sticks"
By the side of this old Peter Piper
and his peck Of picked peppers fades
into insignificance.
If you happen to have kodak, and
the sunlight is bright, this is youl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
The Tree that Went Wrong.

&c e""s WeHt WTOuUe
When the tree was small no doubt it
had the best intentions of becoming a
tall, straight and beautiful tree. But
when 1t had grown large enough to
send out branch this branch went
wrong-perhaps some boy stepped on
it-and instead of growing out and up
like other branches 1t started off down
ward. The next branch above saw this
and was no doubt sorry about it. So it
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

We have noticed that when the dog.
get after a rabbit, its left hind foot
doesn't save it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
A Truth.

Teacher-what is ''to lie?"
Johnnie-"To lie" is the imperfec,
form of ''to fish,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

II we were a boy, we would rathss
own q tandem than go to heaven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
THE TREE THAT WENT WRONG.

bent over and persuaded the lower
branch to grow up as a good branch
should. So the lower branch turned
and went straight up to its friend.
seized firm hold of it, even growing
into it, and the two went up together.
You will see how this was done from
the picture, which was taken from a
photograph of a tree in Hamilton, Mo.
Did any of you ever hear of a tree that
played stranger prank?
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
PREACHERS vs.. POIITICs.

To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Sir: Nearly one hundred years ago,
when the old stage coach was the most
convenient method of travel down the
Peninsula, between the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays, there lived James
Broome, a prominent lawyer in Will
mington, and who practiced at the
New Castle and other courts down the
state. On one occasion his business
kept him very late in the week, and
he took the stage to try to get as far
towards home as he could. The stage
halted at town where, as usual, many
people came out to welcome the stages
arrival. James Broome got out, and
his appearance indicated to many that
he was minister of the gospel. The
town had a meeting-house, which was
not well supplied with a minister, and
some good piOus persons there thought
1t would be a good chance to hear aser-
mon from the reverend gentleman, as
they took the lawyer to be. A commit
tee was appointed to go to the inn and
wait upon the supposed preacher. The
committee was introduced to the law
yer by the landlord. The lawyer had
prudence and honor enough not to get
caught in any such a fix. He knew
there would be some one at the meet
ing on the Sabbath day who would
recognize him, and he had no idea Of
carrying water on both shoulders
like many professional ministers of the
present day.
To get properly away from the COM
mittee, our lawyer set his price at 800
for a sermon, which he thought would
do away with any further demand for
his services. But the committee wanted
TO know if he would not preach q SER
mon for $40 or $5. He said he could
preach a sermon for them for $40, OF
Tor S., or for 81, but it would not be
worth n d--m. The committee took
the hint and left him.
/ sincerely think it would be q very
wise thing for some of those prOfessed
ministers of the meek and lowly Jesus
to quit desecrating the Sabbath with
their political harangues. ! have no
fault to find with a minister of the
gospel for having his choice of candi-
dates, but he should have common
sense enough to know that his support
comes from all shades of politics. That
If he breaches Christ crucihed on the
Sabbath and lives q pure and Cody
life the other part of the week, he will
not have time to bother with politics,
and his congregation and everybody
else will have more respect and love
for him. AS soon as a preacher tries
to mix politics with religion. the re-
ligion goes down. which l found out
many years ago TO my sorrow.
A. c. BRINTON.
Wilmington October %, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
DIED.


CONNOLLY-On the 25th instant. Ed
ward, son of Patrick and Mary Con-
molly, aged 8 months.
FANNING.-In Jefferson Hospital, on
Friday October %, Ellen Tanning.
GUEST.-In Marshallton, Del, on Oc-
tober %, Palmer Guest, aged 60
years.
GUNTHER.-On October 26, 1896, Mar
tha Elizabeth, wife of Julius Gun
ther, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral, from her husbands
residence, No. 217 West Second street
on Thursday, 29th instant, at o'cloch
p. m. lnterment at Riverview Gene
terry.
M'ALEER.-On the oath instant, VIII.
liam, son of James and Margaret Nc
Aleer, aged II years.
MDANIEL.-On 23d instant, Margaret
i. Mcdaniel, wife of the late Benja-
min Mcdaniel, aged IS years.
MONTGOMERY.-In this city, on tn,
23d instant, Lille S., younges
daughter of James r. and Clara
Montgomery, and granddaughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Peeky.
WOODWARD.-On October %, 1896
Gulielma J. Woodward, widow Of An
thony w. Woodward, of Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHESTER. Oct 29.-The prettiest
yellow and white" wedding Of the
season took place at the stately home
Of Charles Leedom, on the Darby and
Chester pike, in Ridley Park borough.
Tuesday night, when his daughter. Miss
Susanne Leedom, and j. Savin Hof-
fecker, Of New York, were made hus-
band and wife
The ceremony took place in the recess
of the large oriole window in the spa
cious parlOr, which was a bower OF
yellow and white chrysantnemums.
The bridal party marched down the
stairs 70 the sweet strains OF Tam
hausers wedding march, rendered by
Professor Aliens Germania Orchestra
Of six pieces, from Philadelphia.
Rev. r. A. Gernant, pastor of Ridley
Park P. p. Church, performed the cere-
mony, the bride being given away by
the father, Charles Leedom.
Miss Harriet r. Leedom, sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor, and Francis
n. Hoffecker. brother of the groom. oi
Wilmington, was best man.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Pierce
Nevin, Of Princeton, N. j.; Miss Martha
Knowles, Of Wilmington; Miss Harriet
Bartleson and Miss Nellie Kenney, OF
Ridley Park.
The ushers were: George r. Hof.
feeker, Of Wilmington; David B. An.
drews, Of Darby; Priestly Bisland anc
Robert Lee Cannon. OF New York.
The bride was handsomely attired in
yellow brocaced satin. trimmed in yel.
low and white, and carried shower
bouquets Of chrysanthemums
The maid OF honor was dressed III
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
HoW's THIsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars rewar
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known u. j
Cheney for the last is years, and bcilcv
him perfectly honorable IN all busincs
transactions and financially able 70 carr
out any obligations made by their firm.
West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
lcdO. O.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. wholesaI
Druggists. Toledo q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cOus surfaces Of the system Testim0n
ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle Soil
by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
MARRIED

DAVIS-EDWARDS.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, No. 1928
West Fourth street, Wilmington,
Del, on Wednesday evening. October
2S, 1896, by Rev. Louis e. Barrett,
George M. Davis and Abbie A. Ed
wards, all of Wilmington.
PARIS-COLLINS.-At the Union NJ.
10. parsonage, No sos Washington
street on Wednesday afternoon, by
Rev. John d. G. Hanna, Benjamin d.
Paris and Miss Nellie w. Collins,
both of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
MAsLIN- -ROEDER.

CHEsTERTOWN, Md, Get. 29.-At
the home OF the brides parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Roeder. at Betterton
last evening, Miss Bessie Roeder, their
youngest daughter. was married to
Millard Maslin, OF Chestertown. The
bride wore a beautiful gown Of novelty
cloth Of blue and silver, trimmed with
Persian, and carried a bouquet OF Au-
tumn roses. The ceremony was rer-
formed by Rev. Kent NJ. Bull. of he
Worton and Church Hill Presbyterian
churches. A reception was held from
z to 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ONE or FROHMAN's BEST.

TOO Much Johnson" William Gil
lette's greatest comedy success, has been
translated into German and French
and will be played in the principal
cities of France and Germany, as well
as in England. During the run of "Toc
Much Johnson" in New York a special
Johnson night was given, upon which
occasion over 1000 persons of this un-
common name attended. II will be
given at the Grand Opera House on
next SATURDAY, night.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
PRETTY EVENING WEDDING.

There was a pretty wedding last
night at No. 1928 West Fourth street
Miss Abbie A. Edwards, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Edwards, was the
bride. and George Merritt Davis was
the groom. Rev. l.. T.. Barrett, prcsid-
ing elder, was the officiating clergy
man. The ceremony took place in the
parlor. which was beautifully deco.
rated with banks OF potted plants and
cut flowers, Autumn leaves and trail
ing vines
Miss Mamie Edwards, OF Philalet.
phia, was bridesmaid, and b. B. r.
Springer, cousin OF the groom, YVES
hest man. DR.. H. w. Briggs and ]. II.
Bastian were ushers r. i. Ourant
played the wedding march.
The bride wore q becoming gown of
white taffeta silk and chiffon, and car
ried a big bunch OF Bride roses. Miss
Edwards, the bridesmaid, wore a frock
Of yellow silk. trimmed with lace
A reception followed the ceremony.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Gambrill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p
Davis, Miss Ida %. Walters, Mrs. Alfred
Edwards, Philadelphia; A. G. Chap
man, Henry c. Cooper, George b.
Ward, Alr. and Mrs. II. J.. Guthrie, Miss
Ellen b. Taylor, Mrs. c. M Edwards
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Men
dinhall, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Miss
Maggie Edwards, Hettie Edwards, Miss
Carrie Edwards, Alice Edwards, Bessie
Edwards, Pearl Edwards, Harry Ed
wards, Mrs. L. 70. Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. William Todd, Mrs Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blllingsley, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Gambrill, Mrs. Lydia A.
Todd. Miss May %. Unruh, George
Carter, Bennett Davis, Miss Margaret
J. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. 10. 3. Ritten-
house, Hiss Ella Phillips, Baltimore;
Winfield II. Smith, N. w. Baggerly, DR..
T. Clarkson Taylor. Charles Hillegas.
Miss Ora l.. Poole, Miss Lizzie p. Leach,
Miss Matte Leach, Charles w. Nc
Kaig, Mrs. A. Hindle, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Car
michael, George N. Evans, Kenneti
Square Miss Nettie Clayton. Miss Gym
thia Lofiand, John Titus, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ramsberger. Miss Welch, Miss
Mary G. zebley Harry M. Cashell, Miss
Eta Cashell, Mrs. E. Littlewood, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Baggerly
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sinclair, Mrs
William Lincoln Todd Anthony Rey-
bold, Jr., James G.. Knowles, Charles f.
Keen, Miss Anna Baggerly. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kern, Miss Anna II. Dill
Ion, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. G. Meyer, c. T.
Schellenger. Samuel j. Maddox, Port
Royal; Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Roberts
AIR. and Mrs. Thomas j. Wilcox, Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left here last night
Tor a tour through the North. They
will be at home after November 6, al
No. 1898 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
LETTERS FROM FARMERS

In South and North Dakota, relating
their own personal experience in those
states, have been published in pamph-
let form by the Chicago, Milwaukee &.
st. Paul railway, and as these letters
are extremely interesting, and the
pamphlet is finely illustrated, one copy
will be sent TO any address, on receipt
Of two-cent postage stamp. Apply to
John r. Pott, district passenger agent,
No. 4S6 William street, Williamsport,
Pa
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
PREACHED AT MIDDLETOWN

Rev. George c. Hall. OF st. Johns
p. +. Church. returned from Middle
town last night. having preached a
missionary sermon at st. Anne's
Church there yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
pAYIs-HuMEs WEDDING.

Miss Katharine Humes. daughter of
1lr. and Mrs. William Fl. Humes, OF
Milford, and Robert p. Davis. OF
Georgetown, were married in Milford
Rt noon yesterday. The ceremony took
place in the Presbyterian Church, and
was performed by the pastor. Rev. II.
l.. Bunstein. A short reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides par
eats, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
took the afternoon train for New York
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
To cLosE ELEcTIoN DAY.

Nearly all of the big manufacturing
plants, with the exception Of some of
the morocco factories, viii close next
Tuesday, to give their employees an op-
portunity to vote All, however, Will
give the men sufficient time to cast
their ballots
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
WINTER
UNDERWEAR.

"'"lEh Have you seen
s,unro,,,- any of the spe-
UNDERWEAR. cials we have
on sale? We
closed out for cash several cases
Of the best values in WinteT
Underwear VIC have ever shown
AT 90 cents 3 styles of regular
made garments which have
always before brought 81. All
sizes. Shirts "a to "A, drawers
30 to AZ. At rs cents better
grades in all sizes. At 81.
qnalitios that have been sold at
81 so and 81; but by closing
the lots and selling quickly. we
can run out at such a price
These are not odds or ends. bnt
regular made and repp.
lar good sale sizes w6i a
they last. We carry a full line
OF Stutgsrten Sanitary Under
wear in all weights, sizes and
qualities. None better no mat.
ter how much more you paw
for it.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
SO THEY ARE MARRIED
Miss Edwards Becomes the
Bride of George M. Davis.
HOFFEoKER : IEEDOM NUPTIAIs
ATTENDED BY MANY wILMING-
TON SOCIETY FOLK AT RIDLEY
PARK-oTHER SOCIAL DIVER
sIONs OF WILMINGTONIANS.
DANCE AT EAsTON.

All communications intended for inser
tion in this column should be addresse
70 Society Editor, care OF the Evonln
Journal Communications should b
written on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29

white satin with yellow trimmings. and
the bridesmaids were all dressed in
white and yellow.
The decorations We're profuse. beau
tiful and tasteful, being the work Of
q Philadelphia florist.
The happy couple left on a late train
for the South on an extended wedding
tour On their return they will reside
on West End avenue, New York, and
will be lat home" TO their friends after
Tuesday, December 1st, next
The groom is associated with Fred
erick Burnham, Esq. president Of the
Mutual Reserve Life Association, Of
New York, and is a young man Of
bright promise The bride IS so well
known and generally respected that the
people OF Ridley Park and vicinity will
be sorry TO lose her from their midst
The Wilmington guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. James p. Honecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harry Hoffecker, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Smith, General and Mrs. James
H. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Hon. Anthony
Higgins Mr.. and Mrs. James Knowles,
Latimer Tatnall, Mrs Tatnall, Mr. and
Mrs Danforth, Miss Annie Flynn, Miss
Alice Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. e. Bring
hurst. Henry Fullenweider, j. Taylor
Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
WORK RESUMED.

Thehard wood work of thenew Federal
building arrived to-day, and the men
who were laid OF have resumed work