davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
8rteftfe.

Sir bic am s. 9luguit enbenoe
@pde blieben folsenbe ni6t retlamirte
Yriefe auf Der bieiisen poitoffice
Somer Goof.
Clara @aftman.
Wfan @ran.
Soiepb Sammerslp.
Ma.p 0arilon.
9teo. (@alo) Spbnion.
s. McSmeenep.
Mrs. 8ertie Warner.
Sos. s. Weitrif.
iSranf Wolf.
Wars. Srant M. WoOo.
Gina Warner.
Cue Wenoemon.
6. u. Dearb orff, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
Jabrplan Der New philadelphia:
lthrid,sbilIe StraEenbahn.

Sic StraBenbabnfpagen geben bon Mor9ens $40 bis
Nbeubs 9.20 bon ieber Der heiben Gtdbte ab ausge.
nommen Sounta9s, mo- oer erite Wasen ert 7.l0 ab.
9ebt. SamItaas unb penn Dffentlide Gonserte eese.
ben meroen, 9eben bic lebten ggasen um 1926 ab
Die Wa9eu fommen in beibeu Stabten je 10 Wina.
ten nod eber Stnbe ps.t lbr Wtorsens big 10 l1br
Mbenbs on.
Spe3ieae Wasen fir ao9en 2beater, @eielf1aftem
&C. iperoeu BEL ber Stuuoe be5ablt
Senauer ani&luB on bic 3hse ber Yan gamble
8abn IN 9enniion
6. 8. Mit9ener. Supt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

y Nn Die liebliden ,3eiten oes Mar=
terpfabls erinnert oas Sol9enoe, bas
Serre Saute, Snb., gum Sdauplab
bate. Stint 5ramps, melhe ipesen
8asabunoirens su elmer Saftitrafe oer=
urtbeilt mprben iparen uno Steine flo=
pfen iollten, meuterten bage9en. Sa=
raufbin wuroen Iie on ben Sanbselen=
fen berart aufaebdn9t, oaB ibre SUB
ipiben seraoe nod ben 8ooen beriibr=
ten. Sn bieier Stellung mubten iie
einen gansen Nadmittag perbleiben,
uno am anoeren Morsen puroe Die
Broaeour uieberbolt, bis lie iid fiia=
ten (D
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

- Siesu cine geilase.
- Ri1tises Wiaismetter.
Sn brei Wnben fungen bier Die
Shulen tpieoer an.
6eftise 8etnitter iino bieies Sabr
bdufis uno otter begleitet BON siinoen=
ben 8libi1ldsen.
- gei oem mehIelnben Wetter iino
6ieberfdue sablreia uno Die MerSte ba=
ben alie 9anoe bnl gu tbun.
- 8arnum llno 8aileps GieIsnibom
miro am 9ientas, Z. September, in
Canal Soper slpei 8oriteaungen aeben.
- Sie Is. Sabresperiammluns Der
5usearawas @ountD Bionier 8eiea=
idaIt miro am 81. 0uault 1897 auf
Dem Sairsrunoe III llbri9spille abse=
balten.
= SIN ubri6spile ipielten am Sam-
1ta9 Die Siden eine Yartie 8aleball nit
Den Siinnen. Die 3uiAauer rOllten
iid Dor 2a6en. 0ie Siden gingen als
Sieger aus Dem Sample berpor.'
= Sas Yampblet grattii6er @es=
tpelier au Yfarrer Sch. Gne.pps 0eil=
inetbpoe, in oeutlHer ober engliI6er
Sprade. lit in ,luierer Office 81 haben.
Yreis 10 Sents. #
rWie sebi oas Geiddft ?" wuroe
Elm bieiiger 8ottor pnr einigen 5agen
gefraet. rSeBt aebt's nod lansiam,
aber balb ipiro's beiier," mar Die 9lnt=
mort oes MeSisiners, innem er auf einen
@asen mics, Der bnh nit Melonen be-
laDen tpar.
Cine alte anerifanerin, eefrast
mas elm GROCER Mann lei, anttportste !:
giner, Der auf ie,ne Gleiber a1t eibt,
feine berauideuoen @etrdnte 9ebraudt.
leIen fann, ohne Die @Drte erlt gu bu1=
itabiren, uno am @afdtas iein Mittag=
ellen falt einnimrnt, obne 81 Drummer.
= Gin Soatmann auf Dem Canal,
BRADFORD Goibal, Der audi bier gut
befannt 1T, marb in Glepelanb perbaf=
tet, neil er aneeblih feline Grau in ben
Canal aetporfsn; er paro tiir ian gr=
i6etnen Dor 8eriht unter$2000 giire=
ihaft geltellt uno in @rmangelung oer=
ielben brummt er ieBt in @lepelanb in
Der Sail.
9lm Samita9 Nbenb, ,lnsefdbr
I'm balb IL llbr npllte 6arrp Gnpoer,
Npotbetersebilfe bel s. 9. @bite &
60. in ubrl6spille, auf oem oortiaen
gabnbof einen n6rbiib fabrenoen
Sra6tsus beiteiseu. slls er ben @riff
oes 6ra9tma9ens erfabte, fiel er bon
Der platform unter ben Wasen unb Die
Gdoer fubren ibm iiber beioe geine, 10
baB oieielben amputirt tperoen mubten.
Nm %. Suli puroe Der JleiIh=
marft bon g. G. 9ietrt6 in 8olipar
heimgeiu6t. 2eonaro Song, Sobn
3ogt uno @rneit gerfbart purben oeB=
ipegen berbaftet uno DO: Srieoensrihter
5. .. Somer gebra6t, mo- iie fih ihul=
big befannten. Ser sSau tpuroe CUR
tpeiteren @erhanblune Dem 8eridte
iiberuieien uno Die ginbreher in gr=
rnanaelung elmer 8iirgibaft bon ie
5000 in Die bieiise Sail se5radt.
= Gs heibt, es IolIe in Der ndd1ten
8eiebaebuna Der 8eriud semadt mer-
ben, in fleineren Counties Die @ebdlter
Der Gountp geamten in folaenoer WeiIe
5u firiren @eribtsidreiber $1,000,
Nubitor $1,000, Sdabmeilter $4,000,
probate &ihtsr $1,000, Sheriff $500,
Staatsanmalt $1,000 unb Gommiilio=
rdre $12e0. @leidseitis ioaen bic
Nemter oes Goroners uno Der Nrmen=
haus Sirettoren abgeidafft tueroen.
Cine berartige &efrrm miroe bon ben
Sarsablern nit Greuoen besriiBt tper=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
Observation-Disclosures

Sames Yoitel : Slora W. &irf.
6ranf 81. Weir = Nrtba 6. 3immer.
STEPHEN s. Sbomas -&abel y. Gim=
mel.
@m. Cmens = Marp 5bompion.
Steobore Mbitmire - Mnna s. &aiff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
TIM BYRNES BACK.
He Saw President Mckinley, But He
Is Mum.

Sam Fullerton, executive agent of the
state game and fish commission, was
busy furnishing up the fifteen guns
which Judge Williston decided last
week that the commission had a valid
right to seize, and was chuckling over
the improved appearance of the valu-
able weapons, when the door behind
him softly opened, and a heavy black
mOuStache was pushed through.
Going hunting, Sam?" asked Tim,
for the visitor was none other than
T. E. Byrnes, minister plenipotentiary
from McKinleyville to the Minnesota
pot houses, and incidentally general
counsel for the state game and fish
commission.
yep. North Dakota Special bid
How's Mac?"
Fine. Pretty feathers, fat and gamy
flavor. Had his picture taken the day
I came away and said he'd send me
one"
What else?"
What else What?"
What else is he going to send your
Tins face tinged a trifle roster than
ever, even in the company of his boon
companion, as he replied:
I'm going down again after a bit. :"
"Then he won't send it,"
"Send what?"
THAT appointment"
What appointment"
'"The one you're going to get"
'Quit your Kidding
Say, now," insisted Sam, who evil
IDENTIFY had been taking a surreptitious
observation of Chimmie Fadden, ION de
dead, wot it is, de district attoineyship,
or a bunk in one of de Washington
marbles
But Tim nervously tried the trigger
of a ten-bore that glistened in the aft
n
hastily changed the subject of con-
versation.
Mr. Byrnes afterward told a G b e
reporter that he thought the ducks on
the Potomac were very nice birds, but
he really preferred the home-bred
prairie chicken when it came to sport
But he did not say whether he had
been officially designated as official
Office dispenser for the district of Min
neSOta or not.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

had frequently talked about throwing
herself in the river, but after the in
fant was born had said she would live
for the child. Witness said the child
was quite sick after it's birth, and the
mother had given it some brandy at
times. An effort had been made by
Father Thomas to have the child taken
to some institution to be cared for,
but the mother would not hear of this,
claiming that she could, as soon as
she became stronger, work and support
both herself and the child.
DR.. Ball, through whose suggestions
the police worked on the case, testi-
fed that he had made the postmortem
on the body of the infant and had
found the childto be we'll nourished
and healthy. He paid particular at
tention in making the autopsy in or
der to arrive at the conclusion as to
whether death had been caused by
drowning. He did not think death was
caused by drowning, but it was possi-
BILE that suffocation might have zen
the cause. The indications were posi-
tive that the child had been sick short
ly before it's death.
The jury returned a verdict as given
above, and the next step i'll the case
will be the preliminary examination of
the mother on a charge of murder,
which is set for this morning in the
police court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

ter, who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. ID. Brown, have gone to Oconomowoc
WIS, EN- route for their home In Kansas City.
Mrs. Pierce Wibaux, of the Aberdeen, re-
turned Saturday frcm Wibaux, Mont.
Mrs. e. o. Tooker of Fairmount avenue,
Is entertaining Mrs. Hills, of Omaha.
Mrs Stewart Moore and Miss Lillian Moore
OF Holly avenue, are spending a week in
Chicago.
Miss Florence Humbird of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining the Misses Taylor, Of Madi-
son, Wis.
Miss Cecil Brown, of Ashland avenue re-
turned Saturday from a fortnight's visit in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powers left Friday
evening to visit Mr.. Powers parents at
Fargo, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ]. Shipman, of
Goodrich avenue, have returned from an out
ing at Frontenac.
Mrs. Margaret Heffron, of Rochester, spent
the past week with her son, Rev. DR.. Heff
ron, Of st. Pauls seminary.
S. st. John, of Lakota, N. D., spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks. He
leaves today for trip through the Yellow
stone.
Miss Mcclure, Jack Mcclure and Ripley
Brewer, of st. Cloud, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs o. D. Brown, of Ashland avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Appleby, of Summit avenue,
have returned from Europe They will oc-
cupy the Wilder residence on Summit ave-
nue..
F. Wellhouse, of Topeka, Kan, who is
popularity known the Apple King of the
World" is stopping with his daughter Mrs.
w. H. Moore, 81 East Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Latham and son, Livingstone,
of Glencoe, are visiting in the city before
going to their new home in Florida.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
A JUROR IN THE LAWTON
CASE.
STROUSE MAKES AFFIDAVIT.
THIS WITH THREE OTHERS USED
AS BASIS FOR ASKING NEW
TRIAL.
JUDGE LocHREN CONSIDERING 1T.
AHdavits Say DurI1ee Rogers, OF
Minneapolis, said He Would
Try to Convict LawtOn.

1t was expected that A. M. Lawton,
whom a jury in the United States
court recently convicted of the crime
of sending obscene matter through
the mails, would be sentenced by
Judge Lochren yesterday, but the mat
ter was continued for another week in
consequence of certain affidavits sub
mitted to the court by s. L. Pierce,
Mr.. Lawton's attorney.
These affidavits are from II. j.
Strouse, a member of the Lawton jury,
and three other members of the jury
panel, one of them being Mr.. Cole.
of Minneapolis. They are in substance
the same, and set forth that one Dur
kee Rogers, of Minneapolis, also
member of the particular jury which
found Lawton guilty, had declared in
their presence that he had been made
the victim of attacks from what he
termed these blackmailing sheets" in
the past, and he was opposed to them
on general principles and would do all
in his power to secure the conviction
of Lawton, if the chance offered.
The affidavits set forth further that
Rogers vowed he would have secured
the conviction of Rebecca Taylor had
he been on the jury which tried her
case. Mr.. Strouse, the signer of one
of the affidavits makes the statement
that Rogers was very persistent in his
effort to secure a verdict against the
defendant, and that at the outset eight
members of the jury voted in favor Of
acquitting him. but were finally per-
suaded to change their views. Rogers,
1t is asserted, made all these state
ments before he was sworn, which
fact gave ground for the motion for
new trial, defendants counsel alleg-
ing surprise" on account of the fail
ure to detect Rogers bias before he
was allowed to serve.
The alleged exposure of the prejudice
! of the juror is said to have resulted
from his having antagonized a num-
Der of the members of the panel in
other cases by his stubborn, arbitrary
| actions and manners. On the strength
of these aff1davits Judge Lochren con-
t1nued the matter until next Monday.
| Rogers is a Minneapolis man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
NEW INDEX THIS TIME.
Laws of 1897 Are Arranged for All
to Read

The bound laws of 1897 were received
from the publishers yesterday. The
volume shows a marked Improvement
in that it contains a valuable and COM
prehensive appendix covering Iegisla-
tive work not only for 1897, but for
1895 also. Appendix a. shows amend
ments to the constitution adopted in
1896 by the people, and amendments
proposed by the legislature of 1897, and
to be voted on in 1898. It shows further
the sections of the laws of 1894 amend
ed, supplemented or repealed by the
legislatures of 1895 and 1897. Appendix
''B" shows the laws of 1895 amended or
repealed by the laws of 1897 Having
these two appendices at hand, any
lawyer in the state can follow his
statutes of 1894 and find out exactly
where there have been changes. The
statutes of 1897 also show in detail the
arrangement of the several judicial
districts, the names of the judges, the
counties, the time for holding court in
each, the place and the law under
which the several counties are Organiz-
ed for judicial purposes.
These important improvements are
the work of State Expert Printer c.
c. Whitney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
ONLY 4 F0RNALLTY
INQUEST ON THE BODY OF THE
INFANT CHILD OF MARY
DUPUIS.
FEW NEW FACTS DISCLOSED
WHEN THE MOTHER LEFT MRS
WINSTON'S THE CHILD WAS
COMPLETELY DRESSED.
4AD LITTLE ON WHEN FOUND.
The Jury Finds That Death Was
Caused by Drowning or Suf-
location.

The coroner's jury that listened to
the evidence taken at the inquest on
the body of the infant child Of Mary
Dupuis, which was found in the river
on Aug. q, returned the following
verdict last evening:
That in our opinion the infant came to its
1eath by drowning or sunocation on Aug. IL
according to the evidence brought before US
The inquest was held at the office
of DR.. Ball, the deputy coroner, in the
Endicott block, yesterday afternoon,
The jury consisted of John G. Wardell,
George H David, NJ. D. Stanley, n.
W. Mackie, F. J. Holman and Alex
ander Mullen. The jury, after being
sworn, were informed by Coroner Mel
son that the body of the infant had
been buried but that this would not
prevent them from hearing the evil
dence and returning a verdict accord
ing to the evidence adduced.
There were few new facts brought
out which have not been already pub
lished in the G / o e. DR.. Charles L.
Dohm testified to being present when
the child was born at 43 East Sixth
street, Aug. II. The baby was alive
and apparently in good health. In an
swer TO questions put by M. ]. Costel-
10, who appeared for the mother of the
child, DR.. DOhm stated that the wo-
man appeared to be under great men
tai strain.
Assistant City Physician Leavitt
testified to attending the woman and
child on several occasions after the
birth of the infant. The last visit was
made Aug. II, at which time the wo-
man was around the house. He had
made no examination, but had not
heard that the child was sick.
Elizabeth Weischinsky and Eliza
beth Weilan testified to finding the
body of the infant in the river 1t
was they stated floating in water
about two feet deep, wrapped up in
a gray shawl, and the only clothing it
mad on was shirt. The infant was
dead at the time and was floating ten
feet from the shore. The shawl and
shirt on the infant We're both well
soaked, and the body when found was
lying on its face. 1t was 1 o'clock ir
the afternoon when the body was
first discovered.
Patrolman Rasmussen, Detective Me.
Kinley and J. G. Donnelly gave unim-
portant testimony as to the findine
and disposal of the body.
Mrs. Winston, at whose house the
mother of the infant had lived from
May l to the date on whith the body
was found in the river, testified thai
the woman had given the name OF
Mrs. Meyers when she first came tC
the house. She had not appeared tc
worry much before the child was born
but did afterward, and was weak botF
mentally and bodily after the birth O.
the child. She had left the house
about 1890 the morning of Aug. .
ard had stated that she was goine
to take the child to family at Whit,
Bear, where it was to be boarded foI
50 per week. At the time the mothe,
and child left her house the child wa!
dressed in q shirt, petticoat and dress
all made Of outing flannel. The wo
man had about 81 in money Previou!
to the birth of the child the woman
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

pleases him well, but in other respects,
it grieves the captain sorely. For the
county attorney holds that the law of
1897, allowing the court commissioners
fees, Supersedes and repealS as far As
the court commissioner is concerned
the law of 1895, placing that office on
salary basis. Under the latter law
Capt. Gallick has been drawing a salary
of $3.50 a year. According to the county
attorney, Capt. Gallick cannot draw
any more salary from the county, and
he has nearly three and a half years
more to serve as court commissioner.
Capt. Gallick will fare pretty well
this year, as Judge Willrich is not ex-
pected to return from abroad until Oct
1, but if the judge should not take any
more vacations, Capt. Gallicks officia
occupation would be almost gone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

Allen & Co., who was going west
on the street, also endeavored to pass
the coal wagon. He did not turn to
the right, but to the left, and as a re-
suit collided with Lilly The pole of
the hack team struck the bicyclist and
threw him to the ground in an uncon-
scious condition. The patrol wagon
was called and Lilly taken to the city
hospital. 1t was at first thought he
was seriously injured internally. but
last evening he was reported as much
improved, and, according to the state
ments of the physician, will be able to
be taken home today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
CAPT. GALLICK's FEES.
He Gets Them, But His Salary Stops
Short.

County Attorney Anderson advised
the county auditor yesterday, that
Court Commissioner Gallick was entit-
led under the law Of 1897, to fees for his
services, and that when he officiated
in insanity cases in the absence of the
probate judge, he was entitled to a
per diem compensation equal to that of
the probate judge, which is about $13
a day, the annual salary Of that officer
being $4,000.
Inasmuch as Capt. Gallick has al
ready served twelve days in the probata
court since the departure of Judge Will
rich. the opinion of the county attorney
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
ESTIMATES ON PAVING.
what 1t VIII Cost to Improve Enst
Seventh and Sherburne.

City Engineer Rundlett submitted to
the board of public works, yesterday
his estimates for paving East Seventh
street and Sherburne avenue. For
paving East Seventh street from the
bridge to Hope street, the engineers
estimates on different materials were
as follows:
Asphalt-City Railway companys
share, $17,S3O; city's share, $24770; as
sessment on abutting property, $3.50
per front foot.
Sandstone-City Railway company's
share, SIG, 400; city's share, $22,S1O; as
sessment, $4.15 per front foot.
Brick-City Railway company's
share, $1S,190; city's share, $1S,41O, as
sessment, $3.50 per front foot.
Estimates for paving Sherburne ave-
nue. from Rice street to the eastern
terminus of the avenue: Asphalt,
SIS. 80; assessment, $3.50 per front foot;
brick, $11, ,675; assessment, 81 per front
foot; Telford macadam, with brick gut
ter. $7,740; assessment, $2,67 per front
foot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
Salaries ARE FAIR
SUMNER SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE
NOW PAID FOR THEIR VA
CATION TRIPS.
EXPENSE LISTS AUDITED
SHOW THE SNAPS THAT THE UNI
VERSITY TEACHERS FALL
INTO ANNUALLY.
LOCAL AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
This Year All Share in the States
BOunty-New Law Not Yet
Operative.


D. L. Kiehle, superintendent of the
university summer school, yesterday
presented to the state auditor the SAL
ary lists Of the lecturers, instructors,
ETC., at the university summer school
at Minneapolis. 1t will be seen that a
number of the teachers get pretty fat
allotments, especially in view of the
fact that they have already been paid
their regular salaries from the
state university and normal schools,
extra for their services in the other
summer schools, before that at the
university. It is very likely that at
the next meeting of the session of the
legislature, the summer school sys-
tenn will be abolished, and teachers
cared for in the summer terms of the
regularly established state normal
schools, which will undoubtedly be
extended to the ST. Cloud and Moor
head school at that time. There is a
growing feeling in official circles that
the summer schools are being made an
instrument to the enrichment of favor
ties, who assign their pet professors
to the various schools. paying their
travelling expenses out of state funds,
when there are every year from two
to three applicants of standing for
every position within the gift of the
department of public instruction.
There are fewer summer schools and
institutes this year than there were
last, and the decadence of the insti-
tutions will place the problem before
the legislators next term in different
light from that in which they faced 1t
in 1897.
The expense lists paid yesterday in
| cluded the following salaries, nearly
all the beneficiaries being already On
other pay rolls of the state
William W. Folwen $50 H. F. Nachtrieb,
physiology, $50; o. w. Oestiund entomology,
500; Frances Ramaley, $50; Maria l.. San
ford, $3.50; Ida Schon, German, $3.50; Bonnie
E. Snow, drawing, $3.50; Ada E. Talbot, S64
c. l.. Wells. $3.50; w. NJ. West, $500; Stella
L. Wood, $50; F. J; E. Woodbridge, psychol-
ogy, logic ethics 5000: Alice Young, $50; J.
K. Hosmer, $50; Mabel F. Austin, $50; o. NJ.
Washburn. $50; Frank Keller, $40; Levi B.
Pease, $40 Clara A. Wilson, $50; Winifred
Snow. $40; Cecilia Adams, $40; H. A. Erick-
son. SIS; Anthony Zeteny, SIS; H. L. Kiehle,
5000; Albert Pfaender, $100; Lillian Blaisdell,
$64; c. NJ. Boutelie S13794 John S. Clark,
s154O7; G; G; Curtiss $3.50: John F. Downey,
$225; G. B. Frankforter, $3.50; Emma C. Free
man, $12S; Harlow Gale, $15O; Mrs T. ].
Gray, SIPS; c. w. Hall, $50; A. E Haynes.
$175; H Celia JaqUes, SIPS; Fred S. Jones
$50; Louise Keeble, $50; Isabel Lawrence
s154.S0; E. E. Mcdonald, $3.50; Margaret T.
McElligott, $11S.90; o. E. McFadon, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31
TURNED THE WRONG WAY.
Driver of IA Hack Runs Down a
n BicycIist

D. w. Lilly. machine typesetter
living at 21 South Victoria street, was
severely injured yesterday morning at
the junction of Seventh and Fifth
streets. Lilly was on his way down
town on bicycle and attempted to
turn out in order to pass a coal wagon
which was going east on Fifth street.
D. Fitzgibbons, driver of hack for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

The next interest term of the Savings
Bank of ST. Paul commences Wednes-
day, Sept. 1st. Money in sums Of SIS
and upwards deposited on or before
Sept. Sd will draw four months interest
Jan. 1, 1898. A East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

Globes Prize Puzzle Pictures.
$100 in gold given to the winners
Read announcement on another page
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

Mrs. H. T. Black, of Ashland avenue,
will invite a number of friends infor-
mally Thursday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Belle Lufkin, of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

Mrs. P. R. L. Hardenbergh entertain
ed company of friends at cards last
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Chapman, of Columbus, O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

Mrs. E. o. Tooker, of S73 Fairmount
avenue, entertained a small company
Informally last evening, for Mrs O.
3. Hills, of Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

Mrs. H. w. Davis. of GIL Fairmount
avenue entertained the Crocus Hill
Euchre club yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

The board of lady managers will have
meeting at the free dispensary to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Merrill, Of $50
Cambridge avenue, invited small
number of friends to meet Mr. and Mrs
w. Nelson Burritt, of Chicago, and
M. and Mrs. Grotecloss, of New York.