davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
FOR BABY FORSITHE.
SEATTLE To BE SEARCHED FOR
THE MISSING OAkLANDER-
The Father Took the Child Away.
and Has So Far EIoded Search
The For.ythes Were Flirting With
"a Divorce Proceeding. hut the
story OF a Biacksnakc.

The search for baby Forsythe. Of Oak
land cal has at last reached Seattle
and while there is no positive evidence
that the father came here with the little
one. letter received yesterday afternoon
by the 1-lnteiligencer from ]. u.
Marine. OF Oakland. cal. conveys the idea
;hat the distracted mother Is anxious TO
have Seattle searched. The history OF the
case will he placed in the hands OF Chief
OF Police Reed, and any information that
will lead 20 a solution OF the case will re-
ceiye attention.
William q. Forsythe. sometimes called
Or William de Forrest disa ppeared from
Oakland with MS baby June "a and al
though the circumstances connected with
the case hardly warrant the charge Of
abduction, yet the whole affair partakes
strongly OF that character. ForSythe and
his wife were viewing each other from
opposite sides of divorce case. and ac-
cording 10 Mrs. Forsythe's story her hus-
band gave up the child TO her on condition
that ne would not be called upon 70 pay
aiimony.
June II Forsythe obtained permission of
his wife 10 take the child to his mother ;
home al II9 Morris avenue. San Francisco.
and since that time the mother has
searched in vain for her darling. For
sythe went 10 his mothers with the child.
and she refused to receive them. 1t was
thought at nrst that the father had put
the baby in an institution OF some kind
and then left the state. Now it is learned
that Forsytne may have come 10 Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe were married
four years ago. bat did not get along well
together. She claims that ne did not pro-
vide for her properly, except al times
TWO years and half ago torsythe used
Il hlacksnake on his wife. according 10 her
story. and she felt that IL was time to
leave him. Not long ago Mrs. Forsythe
employed attorney to secure a divorce
for her. and Forsythe Is alleged 10 have
agreed 10 give up the child without OPP
position If he was not called upon to pay
aiimony.
II is not specifically stated that Mrs
Forsythe agreed 10 this proposition. but
the presumption is that she did. About
three months ago Forsythe went TO Sac
Tamento where he was addressed DR.
William de Forrest and as Adrian Chester.
He made a trip to Oakland and gave
lecture. in which he pretended TO expose
spiritualism. May - he arrested at
Auburn. Cal, for horse stealing. but was
turned loose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Mount Vernon Celebrates.

Special Dispatch TO the ost-Intelligencer.
MOUNT VERNON. Wash. July T.
Mount Venom celebrated Independence
day yesterday very successfully. and the
town was filled with visitors IN the
morning patriotic exercises were held in
the opera house. the principal feature Of
which was an admirable address hv Geo.
NJ. Sinclair. a leading attorney Of this
city. In the afternoon programme Of
athletic sports was carried out. consisting
g bicycle and foot races Of all kinds in
which great enthusiasm was manifested
IN the evening an Illuminated bicycle pa
rade entertained the crowds. and NUN
her Of artistic and pretty designs brought
forth adnirinS comments from the spec
tators. The ceiebra ton closed with a
grand hail in the opera house that vas
very largely attended. The celebration
was one OF the most successful that has
taken place in Mount Vernon for Some
years, and WAS largely patroniz@d by the
residents OF other towns In the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
PIE II son AIS.

FIX Mayor George Venable Smith. of
Port Angeles. IS At the Hotel Northe m.
Mrs. Sarah Myers Of Walla Walia is
the guest of Mrs. l.. Diller, corner Eighth
and Pike.
Mr George Wilmington. Of Cosmopolis.
is the guest of Mr.. Renel NJ. Minis at
Green Lake
Miss T.. Cooling OF London. Eng. is
visiting in the city while travelling around
the coast.
]. II Bloedel vice president of the Blue
Canyon Coal Company OF New Whatcom
IS AT the Butler
Fl. b. Brokaw, of the firm Of Brokaw
Bros. commission merchants Stanwo God
arrived at the Diller yesterday.
Hon. John Lille OF Port Townsend.
who has been at the Hotel Butler during
the celebration returned home on the
Garland last night.
Miss Mayine NJ Willard who has been
visiting Or. ana Mrs. Rufus Willard In
this city for about i year, left for her
home in Iowa Saturday.
Miss Grace Noyes and Miss Ida Smith
OF Mount vernon. are among the Diller
arrived at the Diller yesterday.
in the city for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin London. OF Mos
COW. Idaho, and the Misses kiesling. of
Spokane. Wish. are guests Of Rev and
Mrs. j. 7. Nichols a Fremont.
Mr.. f. A. q Brien editor and publisher
Of the Irish Standard OF Minneapolis is
in the city Mr.. O'Briens paper IS one
that Is issued in the interests Of Irish
Americans, ami has a wide circulation
west Of Mirneapo
5. .. Brooks. assistant general freight
agent OF the Chicago Great Western. ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon over
tory includes an OF the United States
west of the Mississippi river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
r. L.. Talbot Arrested. Though Pro-
testing His InnOcence.

r l.. Talbot. one of the managers of the
Carnival of Madrid was arrested last
evening by Detectives Williams and Phil
lips Al the request of the chief of police
Of Portland on a charge Of grand larceny.
Ii is claimed that he stole a bicycle.
Through the courtesy of Capt. Hoglo a
Post-lutelligeucer reporter interviewed
Mr., Talbot AZ the city Jail. 4 am totally
at a loss 20 understand this case" said
Mr.. Ia hot. 1t must be a case of mis-
taken identity. and | assure you II is very
annoying. ! am satisfied that If they can
tell me when the bicycle was taken can
show conclusvely that could not have
been the person. / understand that soma
boy identified me 10 3 detective yesterday.
/ wish they had come 10 me al once and
given me 4 chance 10 confront the boy
Detective Williams. 10 whom this boy
pointed out Talbot. said that the boy is
the one who rented the wheel which dis
appeared and was subsequently recovered
in olympia Wash. The wheel is the prop
erty Of the Pope agency at Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligenrer
BLAINE. Wash July THE large,
gathering OF people In i-e history of
Blaine assembled Yesterday 10 celebrate
tho Fourth The enthusiasm aroused Nv
the address az welcome delivered IN,
MAYOR Wescott and hy the Grafton Of Ala
Cole IN The morning was undated
throughout the day In the game of hase-
bail between Blaine and Whatc0r, F4l.foo
Won. = % T. IN the football game
Rlaius defeated the crack team az Slrry
Center. Il. e. s 10 o. The bic,cle rsre
was won by Billy Eaton. % f.ynlen Tna
weather vas ali that could be wished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
4 SUPPOSED ELoPENENT.
The Lover SAYS He VIII Marry in the
old >tS te.

capt, HoEIe received e tcis phone mes
sage at police hea34u tr,,rs last evening
from r. Terry. agent ~ he Puyallup In
dian school asking him 10 oetain Amelia
Johnson aged l.. and Joe Wilson. aged
To- who were supposed 20 be or the steam
er Flyer
Capt Hogle judged from the ness. se
that the Indian school had been stirred
ny by an elopement and detailed officer
Powers 10 meet the romantic couple.
When the FLYER arrived q young half
breed came down the EaaS plank. and
when aiken IN charge admitted that his
name was Wilson. Al headquarters he
told the captain that Miss Anderson was
ut lee North Yakima avenue. Tacoma.
where she had been working. and that
she had not thought OF accompanying
him
III said that he loved her. nevertheless,
and laBt when he got ready - marry IT
70 would Pc plain every day wedding
ptthp-t any Il 1pwent. Wilson was per
m.,ted 10 depart on his way TO Whatco IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Oregon Politics.

{. T. hiudt. Well known Portland or,
man. l. IN me city on legal business.
Speaking with reference 20 the present po-
htieai situation and OUTLOOK in Oregon.
ne said 70 Post-Intelligence reporter
last night:
Just now there Is considerable uncer-
fanny In regard 10 LEGAL politics in ore
gon. The acton Of The last legislature
Regardless As 20 who : 20 blame for its
method Of procedure has not bad = ten
d@ncy 10 strengthen the Republicans.
mere =. however just a. much dissen-
sion among Democrats and Populists II
Is my opinion that next June. when ore
son VIII elect county and state officers.
TWO congressman and legislature. that
A2eVe N4i oe seen A new political align
menf- There i more proba bility that The
sound money Democrats VINO have now
perfected permanent organization. viii
cooperate with he Republicans than that
they VIII act with TIE free silver or Pen
meyer Democrats. MIR Penuoyer's admin
isiration as mayor Of Portland has. 1t
must oe conceded by all. been q gigantic
failure II il understood that Pennoyer
Will be a candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket II he can get the nom
nation; and ne hopes 10 be indorsed By
the Populists
inAsmuch as the Republicans Will have
everything AT stake a. the next June cleo
ton, they viii make every effort TO win.
\ great majority of oregon Republicans
are for sound money. and with what as
sistance they VIII get from other sources.
| believe they VIII be as successful a. they
were last November, when they met and
Tanquished the combined hosts OF free
trade. free silver and populism."
MI klndt i candidate for the office
of commissioner # navigation in the
treasury department at Washington. an
ONCE created ia 1854 and carrying a salary
CT $4,000. lie has been unanimously in
dorsed by the oregon delegation. There
IS no other candidate for this position
west Of the Mississippi river. Mr. kindt
has long since puJ himself on record as
an enthusiastic advocate OF the restora-
ton Of the American merchant marine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-TntelIiEencer
FpMoNpS Wash. July 4-The June
eat cf TIE Enterprise suingle mill has ex-
cesded inst 81 any previous month IN the
history - tbe mill amounting % S3-a $50
shingles IN 15ia DAYS. The largest cut on
record IN a single day was made under
Filler George Poland. The crew consisted
~ George Poland fler; c. T. MeInnis
sawyer. q. = Freese FL Amt r \
Douglas and Theo. Sun8h'ad knot 81 a.
yerS Harry Brown George MCGOWAN and
Walter Acksy packers. +. n Crme TN
speCJoT, and john Lovgreeu knee boltcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

keep his clothes on. bur he refused 20 axe
any advice.
A. FIRST II was impossible ~ find out his
name. but late al n:ga, ne said that re
was John hnelster. g las-arer and that he
worked IN a Lumbar camp. !; appears
mat ne became Possessed with the idea
that he wanted 20 die and 80 gave away
MS s4tchei threw his money into the
stree; and rushed for the water II i
thought that he celebrated the Fourth
mere than vas good for MIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
THING OF THE PAST.
THE FOURTH OF JULY. 1927 W"
CHAPTER IN HISTORY.

rhe Dav Itself Is Observed in """S
Ways-The BattieshfP
rn-ri.bex n Fund of Interest Z"
yi~ffor@-The Lake Resorts ~" "
Good RustresS-rhc "s"rn''"'
Madrid" the hand Concerts an"
the BALLOON Ascension an"
chute Jump Attract Large sr"""
The british officers Driven
Around the City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

PORTLAND or. JULY IA - Jroad
accident RI Ne3hury. Idaho last month
IS the occasion % q 2lf 49, damage suit
by Walter l. Main against the orr
zo0 short Lire Railroad COMPANY.
Main claims vnat larse quantity of his
circus aod jnsraEsr3e property. - the
value - s. o was destroyed hy the ace
ci3en: an3 THAT his tess ot time and
MINIS .n-..--L. :. 3 ~ mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

SONS or AafHIcss RESodITio
cELIsERATE THE FOURTH

U~. ID. & Garrett Delivers an Ifo-
au~ns nna Patriotic address AZ Ia"
Tlrss isrr.ssy trr inD sharrh-iafrt-
otI.m OF the Men Of This t.~n~ra-
tion 40 lie Employed ia Confront
ing and Uvercom,n. the Evils OF
she uny--a w AR Against Maternal
..ua and Corrupfio. sn Pobllc Lisc
New. OF tae Churches,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

New. OF tAe Churches,
r,.--,..-...,;.,
me 81 So - @A4- - - So
ca4ftn 9'.ss@Fit5 - ~ 49, - 80
47s4iesa 81 tl-t . A1'-'''~ - -
q titE stititt i-A*t &c ....
abs c~A't 4'ats+ 81 7s't p1V'' .-.-t-
= VaJfsotlA - @'..' -''- - 49,, - ~.
q ipB@33 10 "A''N% N''e - {. +.
h+e3Da "if sf-s4iS - 800 - -. -
Garrett 5 '-.l-a*F1s - -,
Is{f'Sas#iA af-.+ ~ O - ~. $50
Ii.4*e fFs'e '+''4- '--''' ....+-s-,...
tftA5 aha @5'e-AA' $3.50
f't@o@ "sa lia h'1'i's - .,...-,-
al" tAtt - y - az 80
Tie ofsAit" 81 '"A'' -''5' t.5.,.t..s
4he Fte''li.- i'-''S '0a -,
t1foe n'Aai.-A- 9''s''- '. -.
- Aaft ct '.t'-"' eS.'-'- ~ -.
itk MfH =. - - So = - g..
IT, - Ls&4' II "a, '. A. -
= =. isasAt st'' T. - '.-,....-4 -
= t-'if'-1.''-~a Ma 81 "a 20
/. @itstfs' s-s--.
tteA- @i''t4 i@7 -. f'''''tf $500 80 go
tfost. ANA. az 90 -'"+'''- 'tf ~ ~"
f'@71',' "a" tet4'''''~ WOO -
tree ANA tHtte'5 ""I,''s s''1 4''1l4 -
@tt"af - ti@f-i'ii's''i' -. go 80
s-t4'" anu e'1V' &c '-'-' -
IL ~ s"ii.
a. f'l7 4'i'4s as'''. 4'+-' -A-+ %. ~
1"i "'Al aA'1e'' '@,'t's - s-'-
u tt'a '"t-'t@t'
iDiss ah' t4s-s ~ 4 lT' e''''- -" -
amer .-.ii = '"'t'D 49, 40 .''' IT..
- - t'' ssto4S "a , 0'1' -
.'." 't"n' 80 a"'' $ - ''.'9 y ~. -
hit@"' t'' iA'''7 - s'4' "s'l'' "a
/" % PATRIOTISM, '"+ "'sl 'a'i '"sS u '''S
3""'1H A'Fit' 4ot 't'''''yli. a. " 90
'ot' ivi $40 new s'' ID 'tds''A' '.''. 4A'i''P'
=. sac a'iA -Vf'''Ats ''i'1 i''i"i. '-'' No.
VIZ, ''''''''s's' even 49,
lo"7 "e-i' -t'o hSeH '"e sunni '''N 80 80.
80 3" U'' 81 1859 "oi 't' 80 a. -.
'''e '''''i7 ~ 9"t ''ieia'I.'s' men e""'
aSs their faith their enthusiasm. "e eH-
2oi 'i'if memory aud oHtF - 'uef spirits
IN = "a. Nhe ?. e'@t''"' i'''i' %.
- "s"'t ''ule" ~ 'i47 HAtl"h past
i'7,''< .t'' ais"t - VI Pu.s P8'i lV'i'"' i'449
- "''''3 "i5i''"' go" ~ ""'S ~ w.
Us -, - - 80 - - -.
80, - - ''','' 't',t '''' '''',' %
" ','''i 49, - '''f' ~ t''e 't*'|. ~ VIZ
selfish @val Tor 90" c"hm"n"et4th. love
'V@@ "'S /" "a '"ii1' mas
e' ~ - s'e''' Sf'ai' i'"l d"t ga Oh the
i o'' "a ,'''l~' ga" "H%"
$500 '"-f'' az %S',''''' - othFi' ""'h '"e
NJ "a '"c t'4upiic was Je"I'aT-
WI" human i''tt t@ "'ie "ioh"h
- 0'' 4''e'''i = W. . 9'lo'
80 - ""'' .iiSf" '''4 az q satI'ei-
- - N'.0t !" P'"i'iv' many th'HAss ifIiis
- ''''" io' 'ht S1oli't%'S 81 t'od III sell
M 1919 '''' 'o'h pay S''at STAY
So. IT'S - '''"a aAsein''S q
$50 '''ti @tNSt. WIN gray half
-. '''''N'''s h'i'nN- 'ie lot lnFf owner Of
800 g. 4i'" IRON MS qniNefihs lips
IA <.,,, ,..,'.t1,t,.- ~. - az 80" t'i 80
- aus ,'''t ~ @Fi'lhN YOU Tree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

The worlds highest cIver, actually
f'Afs himself hae k~ards from the high-
est point ever diyed from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Wednesday, Z


IRE most wonderful animal actor In the
world. Rides d aeet-footel horse a.
art7tlcaly as a human could.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
A Real Roman HiprOdr0me.
WIKI all kinds II races.

loo Exalted Circus Champions IN l5o 50.
Preu1e acts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

tasr4es q. Ho3lono. ost8c.An. Rarke
e-~1lDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

r scok
WITH
hfs'ti
terrr
saftS
: Enr
Dpexn
Efns,on
60 SOS
ar Tn
n ard
The
rev
les
Fac
cCN&
heat
,tse OF
hart
the
lt vc&
hs
EA7
+ sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

. 'esi NJ
The
zesrtE
udHcs
Mo-
I0fg
| colrts
sIo.ytz
. tree E
ratup
| the
wai.
y sc
fGyc 1
bifc
|y as
| no
form
Il ia
eaps
pres
. Until
mtdna
hrs 1
I'D. f
;,,es
,ftt.
a. -,
sf.s,a
a.
49,.
! "a y
| :. .n
. 81
49,.
. ~see
"a.
q 90
,rtta
~, =,
ats
- 81
-
F. -
I.sisik
Wis a
paanf
tiful /
Tho I
OF
-, ~,
-.
fttfrtaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

M. N .tse'-barreied circular den. r9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

tsnleNk
the
WAS
THE
hts ~
sYaH
tbs
wee
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-04
MAPLE SYRUP.
The. Eoe Cabin Brand Is Absolutely

The. Log Cabin Brand Is Absolutely
Pure. .,..
One Of the most progressive or st.
Paul's industries in the Line of the manu-
facture of food products is that of the
far-famed LOG Cabin maple syrup. This
is a pure, wholesome food and proves
that although St. Paul Is not located in
the sugar maple country, there can be
manufactured here just as pure maple
syrup as anywhere in the world.
The maple sugar is imported from diff
ferent sugar producing sections of the
continent, from Canada, Vermont. Ohio
and other states, and in st. Paul it is all
united in proper proportion in the Log
Cabin brand, making a more highly flaw
oredi syrup than that made directly from
the sap. The latter product is perhaps
more delicate in flavor when fresh. but
rapidly loses this delicacy: .- .
Maple syrup is more than table lux
urY: It has high food value and should
be more generally used 1t Is one Of those
natural foods, which only requires proper
preparation, and this latter element Is
secured in the Log Cabin brand This
product is now known all over the
country and Is considered the standard
everywhere. 1t is found in the markets
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,
and has won reputation for high STAN
dard of purity and excellence that should
make it more than ever a favorite at
home. 80 E.,. t..t g. -:.-l
The season has arrived for buckwheat
cakes. Be certain to have ''Log Cabin
maple syrup to go with them. Ask your
grocer for it, and take no other brand.
You will not be disappointed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-04
Pilgrim Baptist Fair,

Begins this week. Dec. 9Th to 18th.
Fine euppers will be eeaved each night
at ID cents: The young ladies orches..
ira OF Pilgrim Baptist church, the Fire
mems orchestra under the direction OF
Mr. Chas Brown, the young peoples or
cheatra composed. ct yourg ladies' and
gentlemen, and still another young
ladies' orchestra will furnish good music
each night. in addition to a good pro-
grau. Misses Julia Turner. Myrtle Wash
ington and Lottie Bailey are contestants
for jacket. For one doll Miss Nora
Gcdstte and Miss jewell Harrison: for
the other doll little Helen Brown, For
the childs set of dishes, little Corinne
Brown. Every body invited. every
body welcome.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-04
s. l492''
AT the Grand Opera House, St Paul.

At the Grand Opera House, St Paul
"l492' which comes to the Grand nest
Sunday night is an operate and specta-
cular extravaganza. The scenic electri-
cal and mechanical effects are elaborate
and costly. There is much brilliant and
catchy mus c, bright comedy and other
features calculated to please. The stage
settings of the piece are sumptuous
pictures of dazzling beauty, and the com
pany equal to the best. There is also. a
large chorus and complete orchestra
under the direction of Prof. Milton C.
Smith. The list Of sixty or seventy nr-
lists includes Stuart, the male Patti.
Zalma Rawlston, clever burlesqusr
M aster Thomas M sade, the phenomenal
boy tenor, the famous Herald Square
Quartette. Carl Anderson: Frank GarGfi-
ner, MRrie Conchits, Connie Thompson
Arthur Ssaton and others.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-04

streets. This old firm is having time
trying to wait upon the crowd which
file their rooms from morning to night.
They have some bargains in sec md
hand stoves Call<to see them.
Gentlemen you are invited to attend
the grand opening of the Afro-AmericaD
Club at 384-3ss Jackson street next Tues
day evening Dec. Z. A fine lunch will
be served from 9 to IL o'clock. Music
and a general good time. The offiners
of the club are: H Charmon, Pres; R G
Burns, Secy.; w 6 Kirkland, Treas; J
H Cunningham and P E Reid, managers
There are very few places of amuse.
ment and recreation for the young men
in our city but one of the most popular is
the Columbia Club No. 1892 Robert street
Here may be found at all times Messrs
Burnett and Thompson, the managers,
who know just how to cater to the wants
OF their guests. Here, too, may one meet
the young men of tho city who know
bow to give visitors good time. Call.
The great fire sale of fine shoes now in
progress at Coverings on Wabasba
street, between Fifth and Sixth, has a.
tracted such a crowd that the services
of q policeman has been called in. The
prices Of the shoes at This sale are so low
that everyone ought to trv TO obtain
some Of the bargains. Remember the
sale lasts only few days longer. # you
wish to be BIZ neitted by the low prices
grab them Quick before they are gone.
MI. and Mrs. Houston Of 4lS Edmu nd
street were surprised by party of tbei
friends Monday evening the OCCASION
being the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Houston. He was presented q hand
some ring and other tokens of esteem by
his friends. Among thoAe present were:
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Rife, Mr.. and Mr.. G. J. Williams,
Mr., and Mrs. W. Petit. Mre. T. J. Irwin.
Misses M. Smith and M, Fogg, Messrs
G: Cothbert, G Tibbs, J. H. Johnson
and others. A dainty repast was served
NOAAA6 pAO ONOAAA6s
Herbert Brown who is employed by
the Central Tailoring Co., cor. of 7th
and Wabasha had a close call Thursday
evening. Two toughs came in the store
and kicked up rumpus about suit Of
clothes one bad ordered. The proprie-
tor Max Bernstein told Brown to 20 for
q policeman when one of the toughs
went for his gun Brown was too
quick for him however and got out side.
The toughs knocked Bernstein down
and rar taking pair of pants with them
Brown saw them fleeing and chased
them up St. Peter street but they out
ran him and disappeared in the dark
ness. Warrants bave been Issued for
their arrest and placed in the hands of
the detectives.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-04
Alton Fund.

The following are the names OF the
donors and amounts subscribed to de-
fray the expense Of the legal fight D.
ga,nst separate schools in Alton, Ill.
Thosessubecrib,ng or collecting $780,:
RevJ G Anderson, H B Howard, ] Fos-
ter, r G. Howard, H Dillingham;, C E.
James, H Ltomis, r G Minor. = w
Smith, G w James, D E Beasley, F L
McGhee' j BCrane, Julius Pitts.
Those subscribing orc l!ecting so ,n's
5G B Love-, j w Milton, W J Utley. H
Campbell, j. H. Hickman, A. French,
ST., o D Howard. Cash.
Thoss subscribing or collecting so outs
Wv Howard.
These subscribing or collecting SIS cents
w 7 Francis.
These suhecribil g or collecting 25 Gel ts
4 Peters, D Roy. ) A MS ". G Jon+s ..
J 70 Howard, H Sonttall, L Britt. A N
Lee. J B Johnson, w BSmith, D T. r.l-
bert. II Chanm.n.
Those subscribing or collecting 10 cant
T r King. Mrs E Lee, Mrs R G Howard
lfany person has donated money to
the above fund which ia not reported OF
desire to subscribe something please ad
| wise the secretary at once and due &C.
Acknowledgement will be made in mex,
weeks paper.
G, w. JAMES Sec. Committee
r G. MINOR, Chairman
He that flatters women most please
/ them best; and they are the most il
love with him who they think the mos
in love with them. No adulation is to-
}trong for them; no assiduity too great
20 stimulation Of passion too groIs; as
IN the other hand, the least word o.
.ction that can possibly DO CONSTRUCTED
jnto slight or contempt Ii unpardon
liable, and never forgotten. 4lbord Cbes
terfe!d.