davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
kMvp WASHES.
society Girls Have New scheme Tor
Identifying Themselves

ct,,s Have a New scheme for
Identifying Themselves.
The old proyerb that there Is moth
ing that has not some use In the world
II only we knew what Il was has been
verified again. This time the discov-
erer was the girl who has returned
from her outing at the seashore or IN
the mountains. The bugaboo OF the
summer girls season Is the tan when
she brings back TO the city with her'
IA interferes with her wearing OF even
ing gowns And she win 30 to almost
any extreme to accomplish that result
IN a hurry. The latest wrinkle OF the
city girl Is mud. Plain. dirty, sticky
mud The idea Is by no means new
hut Il Is the first lime that society has
as a whole accepted Il as a skin beau
tifer. swamp mud or the mud rom
the he'd OF a stream Is the best. The
skin should be thoroughly oieansed
and dried until the skin feels warm
and Precipitation has started. Then
applv the mud thickly. taking care t'
Keen Il from the eyes. II Is espeoiall,
necessary that care be taken to cove
All portions OF the skin alike. as tn
smallest patch Of uncovered skin I
likely 10 stand out with disagreeabl
plainness the next morning. Tn
feeling of the mud on the face Is not a
unpleasant as one might at first sup
pose. II feels much rs a coating Q
vaselIne or cold cream would and Il
beneficial results are much greater. tn
hands are treated the same way. exoeT
that Il Is advisable TO wear en- old loo'
pair Of gloves to prevent the mud frol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
wn,r, women Are supFFme.

I'M several Villages Of FINLAND the
woman has authority, for Is''s'ous
sect exists there whose disciple are
forced 10 marry and to take q vow TO
submit 20 the wife IN oil 'h'n ~ I'M, inc
women choose one woman TOT their
|eoysrnlng head, whose duty ., J, Is 70
81 that the men behsve themselves
d to punish them y 'nes ', w.. :, 49, ~.
ollar are the "Puritean'a ..' Of l.loer-
.eo also recognise the supremacy
,men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

sides his private fortune Of 100000.
has been sunk in stock speculauons.
tie was hit especially hard BY Augus'
money strlngency.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
A Curious african Ply.

The most wonderful creature OF the
Insect family Is South African ny
called the tsetse. The bite Of this ny.
which Is not larger than a common
honey bee and Of very much the same
general appearance. is certain death to
the horse. the OK and the dog This be-
ing the case. Il Is almost impossible TO
cross some OF the South African des-
erts. because the animals used on such
journeys for carrying the water supply
OF the party belong almost Invariably
to either the OK or horse species. Liv-
ingstone. the great traveller. Lost forty
three oxen on one trip from the effect
OF the tsetse's bite before he became
aware OF the actual cause Of the trou-
bic In the herd. One remarkable fea-
ture Of the tsetse Is its perfect harm
lessness TO the human family. a probing
Into mans flesh by the Insects other
wise poisonous prOboscis causing no
more inconvenience than would the
sting OF a sweet bee or the bite 81 a
mosquito. As the reader viii naturally
infer from the numerous times we have
referred to the bite" Of the tseise. rs
poison Is not inserted BY a sting but
always by the proboscls which con-
slsts Of lancet, well protected by two
external shields. Horses cattle and
dogs bitten by the tseise soon show
symptoms Of brain disorders which ter
inmate fatally within any time from
Ilia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

versatlon with Mrs. slossen. told q re-
porter. II thus gained Is hrst pub
llcIty without our authority or consent
New York Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.


THIS sorrow. which has cut down -
me root, has come. not as a sno,I,a ~
OF your life. but as a propamtlon a. 4,
George Eliot - ''' IT,
every man has some peculiar trail,
o. thought which he fails bscr .. -
"hen he h alone. This 10 A gr.,, ~ ~,
art. eaiu Stew
no quality win ever get man ma.
friends than a sincere admlrs,,on y,
me qualities OF others. It indIc,,s'
generosity Of nature. franknoss 80
aiali'y and cheerful recognition ~ , oe
iis.-Dr johnson. - N'''
Finish every day and Ia ao,.
IL You have done what yon ~,
some plumbers and absurdltles
louot, crept In; forget them AZ so,n
you can Tomorrow d a new aav. /.
wen and senenely. ana w,.h
pirit to be numbered with Won,
'nse' This day Is arI,.sf
fair. L IA too dearE Z
q Invitations to wasiA
~ yeslqs.0 ucmeA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
A QUEER PROCEEDING
UNIQUE CEREMONY RECENTLY
PERFORMED IN CINCINNATI
Married 20 a Pretty spirit bride Dr.
stevens. A Deluded Enthusiast' Made
Happy by the Most Astonishing We'd
ding Ever Heard Of.

HE marriage OF a
dlsembodled spirit,
a woman. and a
man who Is stlll In
the flesh. Is by all
odds the strangest
nuptial event In
many years.
II happened In
Cincinnati. The
bridegroom " a I
DR.. Stevens. O
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

So d. Marsh life and
pe Ana SAVINGS bank.
lass. whose deposits are
0z5 900. and trustee Of
|lte 10 $4,000 more, In
~ al the Gilbert hospital
on Peoples home, CON-
By blowing out his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

'NAh VI ANNailA AHiAuAi
~ OF two books telling the ro-
mantle story OF that far OF republic.
has just arrived al San Francisco In
order 10 submit 10 a surgical operation.
She says the islanders now number
1876. and they raise enough sweet DO.
taioes to support themrelves and sup.
ply passing vessels, They have a hand
mill and a windmill They do some
missionary work on the other islands
and have at their service schooner
which was furnished by the Second
Adven,isis, TO whose church they be-
long. Miss Young has been away from
the island once before which was Tor
few months when she was a child.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

Tho Pile.
The nrbleman's ancestral nile
Has crumbled to decay,
But stlll he has the pile Of his I
Wlfc's papa, u. s. A. 4
Detroit Try
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

One More wnl Die.
|1d Frank Martin. min
Sheriff raium. assist
. a ieselry drummer
agaaca In deadly con-
a. near Blocion. Ala
The omoer made
Gore. ior whom he
Is resisted and fred
bird Shot at the
lol twice snapped.
into play. and just
- shot his pistol
Nod come TO
& the officer
ptol. Sew
wounded. A
e demonstra-
and Tasum. but
the field. Gore
and had boosted
Ire officer who At
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

...
MN
~ \
~ n
Ann S..
n..,.,.
.-,
of the
zen
fple
mo
GohV
Fest
Yrs -
$W
40
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

rhna,. Heart ~ splri','
I'M, hlrarro articles offered
,ercn,iy Al the Hotel Druot.
4 ehlid's heart Immersed IN
nnd s,,hougA ainoty-
s1a spee The or
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

possess powers not enjoyed b
age Christian, says a CORE
the New York Recorder.
Sister" Roxy Is an nj II,
woman. tipping the
pounds snd stands six 4 T.
in her stockings. She =
Of the society posseana
powers. which inelud'
heal the sick. commugonto
and to place the con,
ity with the apostltrfs. ]
Lexington Is situate
warnock and CogInuts
small frame strucr
ship OF 100. AL
breaches three tiAIHl
and at intervals
u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

been paid for, or that he will take the pro-
ceeds of such sale and pro-rate among his
creditors. An active and consistent CAM
paign is now being agftated against that
monstrous injustice, known as the deed of
trust law" in the state of Texas, and seeking
to equalize and improve the laws pertaining
to the rights of debtor and creditor in that
commonwealth.
1t seems to us that an association of this
description can be made a power in behalf
of improved trade conditions, and should
call for the support Of all sound and con-
sentative business men. We further believe
that the objects sought demand encourage
ment and cooperation by the formation of
local associations in all our commercial GEN.
tiers. To this end the undersigned ask that
you meet with them on Tuesday, Nov. 10,
at p, M; in the rooms of the Jobbers'
building. for the purpose of general discus
sion and consideration of this movement.
Very respectfully yours,
L. L.. Schurmeier, Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher; E. A. Young, Finch, Van Slyck,
Young & Co.; A. Wilkinson, Griggs, Cooper
& Co.; G. L; Beardslee. Tarbox, sehliek &
& Co.; H. B. Bates. The c.. w. Hackett
Hardware company; L. w. French, Kellogg,
Johnson G Co.: George G. Benz, George
Benz & Sons; W. A. Hardenbergh, P. R. l..
KCehler & Hinrichs; j. E. Greenman, Quit
erman Bros: S. o. Greer, Ogden, Merrill &
Greer; George Sommers Jr., G. Sommers &
Co.; E. N. Smith, W. J. Dyer & Bro; P. D..
Ferguson, Gorion & Ferguson; A. P. War
rem, Foot, Schulze & Co.; ]. B. Haddock,
The Powers Dry Goods company; Arthur B.
Moves Bros. & Cutler; ]. H. Skinner, Ian
pher, Finch & Skinner; Paul H. Gotzian, C.
Gotzian & Co.; T.. D. Lowering, j. H. Allen
q Co.; E. A. Konantz, The Konantz Sad
dlery company; George j. Hewson, Fair
banks, Morse & Co.; Samuel L. Sewell, Mic
OILS & Dean; t. j. Wright, Wright, Barrett
& Stiiwell company; Alfred Scheffer, Schef-
fer & Rossum; Gustave Seibert, Simmer &
Seibert; 7. L. Blood & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

south OF the town of Flagstaff and not more
than sixty miles north Of the geographical
center OF the territory. 1t is the last place
IN the world where one would look for caves,
for there is not a mountain within a dozen
miles, and the rolling country is densely
wooded. The entrance is from the level plain,
ana is down through an opening apparently
made by the caving-in of the crust which
formerly covered the subterranean caverns.
This sink basin is probably seventy-fye feet
IN diameter and twenty-five deep, and the bot
tom is filled with large, irregular powders Of
black malapais or volcanic rock. Admittance
to the cave is gained by crawling through
and under these powders, the opening being
low, narrow, rough and precipitous. None
but small men and new women may enter,
for one must crawl backward through a pas
sage Just large enough to squeeze ones body
through, and then drop some six feet in dark
ness and faith to the floor of the first cham
Der.
Here the air is decidedly cooler. and a lit
tie Ice is seen in the cracks of the irregular
walls. We continue our descent down a
steep d~eclivity and over huge masses of
rock to room No. 2, where a resident Of the
vicinity is discovered filing his pail with
pure ice for use at home. Here is consider
able ice on the floor and in the crevices, but
not IN solid masses. The air is cold and
camp, and we are reminded Of a regular pro-
The passage to the third and lowest cham
Der Is even more perilous and difficult than
any yet encountered. The exit from the
room which inclineS outward, is Immediate
ly over a perpendicular drop of five or six
feet, and considerable ingenuity and agility
are required both in descending and ascend
ing to avoid getting stuck in the Jagged
opening. But one is well repaid for his
efforts and risk, for the room below is a
v%eritable ice palace, although not more than
8 by IL feet. The floor is of solid ice, and the
walls are wainscoted with sheets Of pure ice
that sparkle in the candle light like diamonds
and crystals. There are passages leading on
and down from this chamber lined with solid
ice. but no one knows how far they go or
what they leid to, for they are not large
enough even to crawl through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Can Be Trusted.

You can trust an article that every
body speaks well of, and every one has
kind word for Seventy Seven.
One has been cured of a Cold.
Another of Grip.
Another of Catarrh.
And still another of influenza.
It's so with all the ills that colds
cause.
MRS. J. SHARKS, IT'S W. o5th St.
New York City: "We have used your
remedies for years, and have always
found them to do just what you claim.
TT for Colds has proved a blessing. as
also other of your Specifics which we
have found necessary to use. l can
not praise them too highly"
E. E. PIERCE, Pastor of Church of
Christ, Clarion, Ia, writes: "'77' has
cured a bad Cold in my wife, which I
have been treating for some time, and
she has only used about one-fourth of
a bottle"
Miss May ULRIcH, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, says she is subject to attacks of
Grippe whenever she takes a slight
Cold, but now uses ST." "and I must
say it does help me wonderfully"
Dr.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual of Dis.
eases at your Druggists or mailed free.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, ct the vest
POCKET. Sold By druggists, or sent on receipt of %
cents or five for $1.00. Humphreys Med. Co.
Cor. William q John SITS, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
SUNDAY
Topics of the Day i'm the Various st.
Paul Pulpits.


New Jerusalem, Virginia and selby Ave
nues; Rev. E. c. Mitchell, Pastor-1O:3O a.
m, 81 Thought on My Ways and Turned NY
Feet Unto Thy Testimonies" 11:45 a. M,
Church of Our Father, st. Anthony Park
4 p. M, Spirits in Prison." Rev. W.. R.
Lord.
Central Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twelfth and Minnesota S~treets-Services
morning and evening, conducted by the pas
tor. DR.. William Mckinley.
Plymouth Church, Summit and Wabasha;
Rev. Watson B. Millard. Pastor-Services at
1890 and 7:45, conducted by Rev. J. E. Nc
Connell, of Mortified, MINI.
Peoples, Pleasant a~venue-Services at 1920
Rev. S. G.. Smith, D.. D..
School Of Christ, services at Phoenix hall;
Cedar and Seventh street, at 1890. Subject,
Wednesday evening class at the Coionnade.
lead by Miss Hull, subject. Divine Heal
ing"
]. w. Conley, D.. D., p~astor-Services at 1873
a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Morning subject,
Prayer, Its Possibilities and Hindrances.'
Evening, song service for half an hour led
by chorus Of forty voices. Sermon on "a
Good Hope"
First NJ. E. church, Rev. ]. Frank Stout,
D.. D., pastor-Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m; morning subject, THE Dynatics
of Love- evening subject, divine Mercy
Nelson Avenue Church of Christ, Allen R.
Moore. pastor-Preaching II a. m; AID 7:aO
ID. Ill. EN6ulu6 SUBJECT, CeehluS Jesus.
Emmanuel Baptist, Rev. C. c. Markham,
pastor,-1O:45 Sunday School concert and ad-
dress by E. NJ. Hulett, state Sunday school
missionary, at 7:3O, subject, arise and Fol-
low Me-"
Church of Our Father, st. Anthony Park,
Rev. William R.. Lord, pastor-Seryices 4 p.
NJ, subject, Spirits in Prison"
Unity Church, Wabasha street, Rev. WILL
lam R. Lord, pastor-10:30 a. M, subject,
Some Points in Liberal Religion"
Park Congregational Holly avenue, Rev.
E. P. Ingersoll, pastor-10:30 sermon by pas
tor, at 8 p. m, Pref. Arthur E. Haques, of
the state university will speak.
Wesley M. E.. Rice street, Rev. S. A. Cook,
Growth at 7:3O "Ou Youthful Days"
Bates Avenue NJ. E., Rev. w. N. Jamison.
pastor-Services at 1880 and 1880. Evening
subject, THE Model Wife"
Unity Theosophical society, Endicott Arcade
Sunday evening at s o'clock lecture ''What
Theosophy has Done for Me-"
New Jerusalem, Selby avenue, Rev. E.. c..
Mitchell, pastor-Services at 1920, subject.
II thought on My Ways, and Turned NY
Feet unto Thy Testimonies
First German NJ. E., Van Slyck court, Rev.
W. J. Webber pastor-Morning services 1890.
Subject, Living in the Light of God" Even
ing service. T:30.
st. James Episcopal church, Lawson and
DeSoto streets. Rev. J. o. Ferris, rector
Holy communion 8 a. m, mathis, 1itany and
sermon II a. m. TIE Deunl Jackson Anthem.
II am Alpha ard Omega, J. Stainer. Service
and sermon 7:45 p. m, Magnificent and Nunc
Dim. A. W. Marchant, in e fiat; anthem.
The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away, Wood
ward.
First Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
CREDIT MEN TO ORGANIZE.
st. PauI May Have a Branch of the
National Association.

A branch Of the National Association
of Credit Men will probably be or
ganized in st. Paul very soon. The
following call for a preliminary meet
ing has been issued:
Many credit men OF our city believe that
an organization composed OF gentlemen iden-
titled with the extension of mercantile cred
Its would be Of inestimable value and i'm
p%ortance to the interests they represent. The
matter has long been made the subject of
more or less discussion. and has resulted in
the formation Of q very strong national or
ganization, as we'll as vigorous local associ-
atoms in New York, New Orleans, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Louisville, Cincinnati, Nash
vile. Detroit, Minneapolis. st. Joseph. Sioux
City, Portland (Or), Denver. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Rochester as ad-
iuncts OF the national body.
Already splendid results have been at
tanned, such as making it q penal offense in
the state of louisiana to give fraudulent
figures for the purpose Of obtaining credit
and whereby any one is defrauded; also max
ing It a penal offense for parties selling or,
stocks. IN blocks, that have not been paid
fer, and making it 10 upon the pur-
chaser to exact q sworn statement from the
seller that the stock of merchandise has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
TIRED OF POLITICS
SHURE AND THE ON TUE
BEAT HAS HAD A GREAT
TWIxT THE LOOT AND CLARK
HE DIDN'T KNOW WHETHER TO
VOTE FOR BRYAN OR M'kIN-
LEY
U THE "wIDDY" SETTLED TT,
And He Voted Shure for the Man
What'd Kape Him in His
Job.

well it's me that's mighty glad
the election be over" said the big
policeman when he stopped the re-
porter for the usual early morning;
chat. The reporter was later than us
ual and had been figuring election re-
turns until he didn't want to talk pol
itics, but the big fellow insisted. It
was nearly 5 o'clock and the milk
wagons were Gathering on the asphalt
pavements of Western and Dayton
do y know" said the big fellow.
I'm that glad the elections over that
I'm going to ask for a furlough and
give some other galoot a chance to
earn a few dollars for a week. I'm
going to celebrate. I've been hearin'
what a blank Of a country this is we
live in for so long that I'm going some
where and take the taste out of my
mouth. I've been scared to death for
fear OF my job these eight weeks. The
loot he says the mayor wants US all
to vote for Mckinley and what a fine
man Mckinley is an all that, an then
John Clark-God bless him, fer he give
me the job I now have-says, Jim,
the man fer yer money is Bryan, like
that. Well, now, what Clark says goes,
fer he is the best man what ever lined
up a squad, and he stands in with the
gang what knows the political ropes
from the ground up. So I makes up
me mind that Bryan is the man fer me
vote. Then Gen. Flower he tackles me
an says, Jim, If you don't vote the
Republican ticket, ye'll be eatin' snow
balls and mighty few to get like that.
With that I was scairt again, fer Gen.
Flower used to be h political boss Of
the county and a good part of the state
and / think he knows. So 1 goes to
Dan Lawler an asks Dan what he
thought. Vote fer Palmer, JIM he
says, like that. He's the only andI-
date that can make things right fer
you an fer me- BY that time I was
so mixed in me own mind about the
candidates that I wen into Frost's
one night to ask his advice. Some
galoot saw me comm out and says to
the loot that / had been into the store
fer some designin' purpose. Maybe he
thought / was buyin' somebody a nurs.
In bottle. But Frost, he says, Jim.
don't vote fer any of them feIlers at
all; vote fer Levering,' like that. Now
who this Levering is ! don't know, nor
do I care, fer I see Frost was maxim
game Of me. So thinks I, I'll speef
around Cap'n Castle an get his opin-
ion. The Cap'n he gave me something
about single circus, or something like
that, an said he couldn't talk politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Arfzona's Ice caves.
San Francisco Call.
These curiosities are situated about ten miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Grotto street-Service at 1890 a. m, with
sermon by Rev. C. W.. Scovell. Y. p. s. C. z.
at $50 p. m. There will be no evening sery-
ice.
st. Peters Episcopal, Dayton's bluff, Fourth
and Maple streets, Rev. Al T. Gesner, rector
Services 7:30 a. m, 10:45 a. M. and 1880 D. m.
st. Peters Episcopal Mission, post siding, Earl
and East Seventh street, evening prayer and
sermon, 1880 p. M.
st. Paul Spiritual Alliance, Central block,
Rev. j. G. F. Grumbine, Of Chicago will
conduct the service, assisted by the famous
Sunfower quartette, consisting Of Prof. and
Mrs. Zumbach, Mrs. Harmon and Mr.. Percy
Churchill. Subject for s:oo p. m. lecture,
itualism and immortality"
Atlantic Congregational. Bates avenue, Rev.
E. E. Lewis, pastor|Gospel meetings every
evening during the week. Subject 1920 q. M,
Bringing Others to Christ"
Union Spirttualist, Odd Fellows hall-Serv-
ice 800 p. m. Subject, "Mediumship Of To-
day." Circle of harmony at the close.
English Evangelical Lutheran, Sixth street,
Rev. A. J. d. Haupt, pastor-Services 1890 a..
m; and 8 p. m. the subjects being: Enc
Clinton Avenue M: E., Rev. r. N. Avison,
pastor-Subject, 1890, Gods Right to the
Best We Have" at 1880. God Communicates
His Secrets to Whom?''
Gustavus Adolphus. Sims street-Rev. +.
Teleen, a returned missionary from India,
will preach at 7:3o; subject, Missionary
Work in India"
German Presbyterian Bethlehem, Pleasant
avenue, w. c. Lanke, pastor-Rev. John E..
Drake, of Iowa, will conduct revival meet
ings every evening at 8 O'clock.
st. Paups Episcopal, Ninth street, Rev.
John Wright, D. D., rector-Holy communion
at 8 a. M; morning prayer and sermon at
II: subject, Some Noted Saints of the Greek
and Russo-Greek Churches" evening service
fully choraD at 7:3O.
Central Presbyterian, Cedar street, Rev.
A. 3. Meldrum. D. D., PASTORAL 1920; sub
1ect, Christ Feeding the Multitude at 8
p. m, ''Tibni and Omri."
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian. Rev. Pringle,
pastoral 1890. subject, "a. Plea for Home
Missions at 1880, ''The Great Appeal"
Christian Science. 70 West Sixth street
AT 1913. subject, 1.-THE Temple Dedicated
Central Church of Christ-Services at 8
p. m. at Central Park M. E. church. Prof.
A.. F. Armstrong will conduct the services.
arlington Hills Presbyterian-Services at
ll:3O and 7:30. Rev. M. Hogg, of Red Wing,
will preach at both services.
German Mission, at the Norwegian chapel
IBedehuse). Wells and Edgerton streets-Serv-
Ice at 300 p. m. Subject, 1.-The Wages of Sin
Is Death, the Gift of God is Eternal Life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Mrs. s.. v. Harris gave a parlor musicale
Friday evening at her apartments at the
Ryan.
Tuesday evening Maple Leaf lodge. Order
OF the World, will give a ''Trilby auction"
Ladies are requested to bring lunch for two.
Dancing till IL.
The regular monthly recital at st. Gather
ines school was given yesterday in the par
Tors of the school by pupils of Miss Angeline
Aspenwall, assisted by Mrs. Lower. These
~recitals are quite informal affairs, given be-
fore the school and the parents of the pupils.
They are a regular exercise of the school In
which all Of the class take part several times
during the year. The programme given yes
terday consisted of selections from Heller.
Ravina, Lebach, Bach. GODDARD. Thome. Jen-
sen, Handel and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
QueerIy Labeled.

A great crockery firm in Boston recently
ordered from Germany a large consignment
Of cups. mugs, ETC., beautifully labeled with
these touching inscriptions, ITO my Sister, ,
Boston Transcript says there were ordered
with the rest a lot Of mustache cups; they
were we'll and duly made, but great was the
establishment, when the consignment arrived
to find the greater number of the cups sc
contrived to protect the beverage against the
masculine hirsute adornment labeled thus
ITO my Sister" -''To my Mother" ITO my
Wife," .'To my BetrothedH!'