davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
promptly e=rei--K- Moazrs. xs=ss,,
Tezn-

Ecnsuy czre1-k- Nozzrs. Ne=oAss
The question Is c-sxz--ts-- 49,.
BE , - still debated. an1 sflif l-s...ef.
II 10 easy 70 say that t1is va u~s a - :,
eo7<urnptic Vet the physirfa-s a. Z.
rase They shoaid k-o- A. = -.-.--
Of tact- Dr. Ayers Cherry P-y-s-sf -.
sro1ght - many similar cares fhss I.
seems 70 aryue the cErahlrr-xs 81 -
s1upt-o1 n its earlier stage. - - -.
OF this re-esiy. There - - hes,-- -.
SiEe tor Pulmonary tFuubi-s ia. -
Ayers Cherry Pertoral Il xrv-s r-7..s 8.
eases Of Asthzaa. azd Bro1ckfffs. -k---
lief has bees keretcfore z-4ttsf-asf- !.
pr1-psiy cures Coughs s-t Ce,4s T.,
Grippe. and all Affections e - $780,
ard tu1gs- Hc-~-oforc. Dr.. AVE.. ch---.
fcSso,ai has been pat up n fuif sr-
bottles cri-- At $50 per bottle. r, -.
a worldwide eerazEd tor a SMALLER esrk.
agc- the remedy = row put up IN ha'i -.
bottles. at half price-<1 cents w. ~.
Dr. Ayers Curehook ffreci .-d i-a-- -.
OF the cures Effected By Dr. Averls cs---,
fce.srai- Address J. < Aver Co, Lad
Mass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

Plant the fork into the turkeys
breast. and cut of the lef, wing. This
Is done with a downward sweep that
catches TIE Joint. The fork meanwhile.
with a prong on each side OF the breast
lone. Is held stiff aud Arm in the left
kaud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
PRETTY LITTLE GIFT.
4 Fueh.Ia for the Room In Red. Bi1e.
Green o. yellow.

Green or elbow.
The match receiver J. as old as the
match: aud. liks it. companion. will
never 90 out % style. The thing Is to
make something that i absolutely new.
\ little match receiver which. as 4
gift. : sure TO please. Is made of paste
board covered with ehangeable red silk
Of rs brilliant hue as You can obtain
Cut the body Of the fuchsia In five
pieces TO make symmetrical shape.
Fit them over Il round bulb until YOU
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

t1iilhfr-h. Thrn n-tlz..l. shnrit ~ ssev
81 d. ss.-T y hen Jns. ris-f ~ -
tons ar maize %lsure never tr,--a-esl mat
ueaI@z -14stl be tortured warr Con. $50
clc taIl < tn1s max her Wholly vaula- =.
80 fear ~ snEink f-a1l C1iiibsrt. H. i e.. 1lls
-EF- D. tIc AVS cf -uclatr. buE bv tic J. NJ
81 Ae-a.tzsz-H-fu- tn mother. ca1.lIsi1u
Tsarts uraE Der oif-nring. Evcrv chiId hz1
an lE..llitzllate right 20 be born on PGr-
pos-, z1t tie right 70 be the pro,i1ct II the
best mzaassi zut best yruUIar hood o. rs
FlreEss a. t1t - . lllrls.tiur Of their l1
tors- To seuss tdLs condition, the b.ss
tau5c tit rz1 - u-e-l ~ Dr. Simmons
saE7g Vine " ire; DC - rerf..rfly safe and
harm ess 20 use nc ali times za1 uu,.er all
c--Turn-la1rr4 4 Tia doses prescribed 10
assists nzfura II Eof.eztIs :. sia-lng and *
p1si-n !, a. uiEzs-i=s llt L. 4Hc III = vai-cd.
thereby t4ecrs--l ssr labor pans acfi .ler.sas
saeor. Ear.4, safe and comparatively pam
lsss deliver f1Ila7T IL. infamous use
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
4 USEFUL PRESENT.
BAGS for the Broom. VIII Give De-
Iirhf In Ihs. Hauxex.if-

Bag. for the Broonss VIII Give De-
lixhf to the Housewife.
\ very useful present TO give house
wife who has hardwood floors IS a half
dozen broom bags. These are made Of
iiannslette. which is smooth. thin Han
rel Select gray. with pink. red or blue
stripes. This will not show dirt.
Cut the broom bag after the pattern
given below. and if you desire you can
feather stitch around the bottom or
you can work a monogram upon one
side Hem the bag with silk TO match
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
Misunderstood.
NJ. Casey Was Not - 60 Pstft
Rurfaa~~

NJ. Casey Vas Not - to Petite
rarfsa~<.
Nasir- Ca->y threw ker~~lf with Wild
abandon on Injurious Turkish divan in the
magnificent drawing rooEz CT the paiatszl
brown stone risrsIon owned by her father.
the wealthy but honest politician. Nadge's
amiahle mother had Just given her a good
..oidia- So beI-x cat ~ late the previous
n right with that "spalpane av q Moike ta--s-
d. Who niver intindesl gsttiR' married. 80
the rrheiiiou~ danxhter entered the above
mentioned room tor the parpo-s Of having n
good cry
Ten minute. af.erwar-i her father en-
tered. ard ~~~irg the prisie II bis heart in
tear. sad -rothingiy. -Arrah. Madsy M
,larilut: phwat's III raa~e av al tins CRATE -
IA. Papa. r~pif~si the h~autagi srri, b.
tween zalps. I'm b~noaniax ny fate
krran1nfa reg tate. eht THIN q sorv~~
vrx rosxtt.~ ssfd her now cruel Parent
~iisxn't q ts<s1 ~r- terri an axin tact
" yea dndn 4 stop wasrn' shcss twn erixr-
ton shrnsN Tor vex th1t v~'t hux t-5rf-r- ou
yer fltes ~ hov tkrs IL p-to- Date
str.~k ~ Rich.
Il -e~ Piiniey's vile has a new seal.kin
erat~
YES. he's had a streak Of lack"
How was that
Got n. thumb SMASHED the ssav after
be ioak gHt an serlsisut polsry for so q
week Cleveland leader
What II Nean-.-foibie-~fcpp.. VIA,
dos e mean BY saying. 'WiSfoui crleth
witheatf Father without b~in,
heard. my sen Brooklyn Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

The fourth stroke is upward from the
pOpe's nose 50 as to catch the oyster
hone" on the side. This reveals the
stufiing. " hich can be sliced OF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
THE CHRIS TMsS TREE.
How to Prepare 81 and How It shouId
BE Decorated.

ELEIT = : IN j !
hemlock for Il
Christmas tree. II
should be a tree OF
uniform shape
Bore large holes in
two square blocks
an inch aud a half
thick. using an
a u CUR. Fit the
trunk OF the tree
iu these, and put
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

Fr7. E'arli r. Miner Fai owing through
rl1i-s higher taln his cabin. i.- ears.
r.-- t#as and Hn--- i- ren. rH-t-erIu-l
NJ " " Merry Geo -ehustra- ~ m mas
1nt klandlse Miner Utft1i -
Ssue f's1 vrrsrn' TIT r This rs
esl- aur fathers 81 w. ,eag &. i.,ia. q
: -t.r1 lt .a- rr-rrs' sd f5-5.. ne..
CItt t.t ruils' ~ Brook u El-.r
IT, rHo knows the uea ness Il rs own
wr-s sure 81 suces--fli q gh.-N. !
lnle sr.ieat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

The apricot tree was arst plated in
EGgissa saog. Iss9.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

iC2 kFeI1e1A hSUStftlIC1.
Whea the Eiunt1lV dow occurs AZ the
.ruper rgrius. anfi - 0therxisc .griCtly uzt-
nra.- the pstsut suffers ht.4c Or NJ BAN.
Int Z q 0ccnr too otter. Continue too lag
c. n~ ITO profEse, x srisiaces feeble pulse,
cold -xfr-lifiea. YEA. reapiratlol ani
general aettilgr- In treating tLis diaense,
uo1erAte exercise AMI frasn ar ar most
ssssaflzal; the Z s--fsse organs sholii be
regulated gita -. - 4 simmons Liver
Heslsrlns. sal TIE happiesE resuifs Eln
Follow the use OF DIR. >t-amors Sauav
Vine wine n Strengthening the system %
tl1At 80 frefiasaE Ii. usfrlatlon rezll-1.g
krlz- 1-hllltT VII be cczrecLet.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

He-~non't yoa ,hiak !. r,.h.
e9rie - Tar alone on -our VIZ - ~ .
.hadn thouxht Of it-bss = =, -
II see you home --Yelo-v -. = ID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

IL l. predicted that the -
vnsling neet- most Of who's ur5--,
are N san frzneI-co. have h.~s -.
me tee and some may net Is -
seexe- Danger also threatens -. - ..
~ wat are called ''trisiux7 $780,. -
,hey may NOT last throgzh The -. x
80 20 nos,rtter- Stomach Bit.ers !. -. =
$50; iieat ra~sHatssm, MALARIA. -
N14l'ry cnDpla-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

When q rsiiruad nan l. Ia-,s H.,
has rat vheei.-iichisou Co., =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

rs s.s-p~t t--- sn,i Permanent -.
70 ~. alter nrst days - Of ~ -
Great Nerve R--r-r-r Fr-- e. s-,,i t-....'7-s.
trcafrse- Dr. Kline. 60 Area s. Pb,', :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
Poor s7sita for Years Hoods Sar-
Co. rn.-.....-..a
ah9BIWa'S EEEUTY
TALKS SENSE.
/zslckllec< x1lIs

igaar. AiA. s4ys Z
base E'u- Or. ~. 4.
Summon. Lazer Medic
Elm G l. -ss. aasi
k1uW il rc1 sick
Hsa.la he aHi Consti-
pGtrd A.aurts- Itl.ak
. las s.-s.....
antl 1r-ial tlan eit1er
s1ek Dr-asht W
i--asI.egt4I4sc-~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

Hope The untlrlng effSrt y -
snd burglar under the he'd 49,,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

To Care Geld In One p,x
Take Laxative Bruuso Q-1infre T,tr... =,
druggists refund money 4 9, fails ID -. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
NHHoz&het4xo

uz,ehstt Greek, Ala, writes:
I have Known Or. VI A.
Simmons Liver Medicine
al n life. Gz,i have used il
= year. Til : &. E1r SUI
p.rior % "Zelia's" uell-
cine. sd taEs Il e-cels
"Bsae -naght - Z IarEa
e1tsEE f. cures sick Head
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

J ecud not st aicns without P..o,,r--
~ 49, si,a- y alssy. ezres -.
Z y hooiton. Ne~ahara- Na4. -. = y,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
STATE NEWS.

The commissioners of Rowan county
have decided to have dark cell in jail
for unruly prisoners.
Rankins's furniture factory in Fay
etteville was burned Saturday morning
Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000.
The Wilmington Messenger says that
the firm of Alexander Sprunt and Sons
of that city has transactions amounting
to seven million dollars in one year.
Col. r.. B. Long was elected chairman
of the Buncombe Board of Education
and Prof. d. l.. Ellis, Supervisor. The
Asheville Citizen says that he is an inr
dependent in politics.
Harry Slagle, who lives near Black
Mountain, sat down on the railroad
track to cool off Saturday night. He
was struck by the Chattanooga limited
and fatally crushed, says the Asheville
Citizen.
We think it Of general interest to cal
attention to the fact that all the fail
ures among building and loan associa
tions in Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee
North Carolina and elsewhere have
been of National associations. Not
single "locaP' building and loan asso
citation has Observation-Disclosures Mes
senger.
J. III. Kitchin has "struck it rich" in
the leasing of mine in the Chenille sec
ton Of Jackson county. He was on oul
streets on Monday morning exhibiting
thin scale Of the indestructible glass
which he said came from block weigh
ing 300 pounds. The output Of the mine
is from 200 to 500 pounds daily, and
Jason believes that he has struck a
acknowledgement News.
Referring to the probable changes in
the Internal Revenue office at Ashe-
vile, the Asheville Citizen says: "We
take it that Mr.. Gilmer Brenizer, the
cashier, will also be retained by Mr.
Harkins. Mr.. Brenizer has held his
position in the office as Democrat dur.
ing Cleveland's administration, but the
Landmark is informed that he last fall
voted the straight Republican ticket
from top to bottom; and that he also
voted with the Republicans in the recent
municipal elections in Asheville. These
things being true, we take it that Mr.
Brenizer will expect to hold his job
whether he does or not"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
CONFUSION AMONG FUSIONISTS.
The Negroes Are Mad Because Popuists
Ignored Them in Selecting Committee
men.

The Negroes Are Mad Because Populists
Ignored Them in Selecting Committee
men.
Kenansvile, n. c., July 7.-(SpeciaD-
Monday was the day for the new Baord
of Education to organize and elect
county supervisor of Public Instruction
and township commissioners. The result
of the election here in Duplin county was
CONSERVATION and dissatisfaction in the
camp of the fusionists. The Board OF
Education consists of two Populsts and
one Republican--all white men. The
negroes from all over the county were
here in accordance with their ideas of fus-
son, demanding representation on the
township committees After a long con-
sderation of the matter, the Board decld-
ed to ignore the negro and consequently
all the committeeman in Duplin are white
men. This was very Unsatisfactory 10
the colored men, and, though they made
no ungcntlemanly demonstration, yet
they freely expressed the sentiment tnaC
the Democrats had always treated them
more fairly by allowing them to control
their own schools.
Mr.. r. w. Willard was elected county
supervisor and the Board adjourned, af-
fer having assured the negro that his in
terests will be looked after at the next
meeting. However, the Board has no
power to make vacancies and the COM
mittees in Duplin county will remain as
they are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
RESISTED ARREST.
CONSIDERABLE WRANGLlNG OVER SCHOOL
INTERESTS IN HALIFAX.
Negroes Crowded the Board--Populsts Mem
Der Thinks of ResignngState Farms
Need Rain.

Scotland Neck. n. c., July 7.-(SpeciaD
There was a later development concern
in the arrest of the desperate negro, Ash
lev Fender, at Palmyra Saturday. After
he cut Mr.. Shields, another negro, named
Edmund Jones, came up and said Fender
should not be arrested and took hold
of Mr.. Shields. Jones was later indicted
for resisting or interfering with Pender's
arrest. was brought before Justice Perry,
who bound him over in 500 bond and
sent him on to Jail. Pender was not sent
to iail. as at first stated, but gave bond
and is free until criminal court.
There is now considerable wrangling
over the school interests of the county
The Populist member of the county school
board. said yesterday that he felt like
resigning and having nothing more to do
with the matter. The negroes sent
strong delegation from each township to
the court house asking appointment as
committeeman. They crowded the board
of education so badly that it was almost
impossible for them to do business.
There is now strong opposition to the
special school tax, and most of the white
people in the county, Democrats ana
Populists, and some negroes, will vote
against it. Many of the registrars ap-
pointed to open the registration books
have refused to serve. They were not
notified early enough to open the books
forty days before the election and some
think the whole thing will be null and
void.
News comes from the State farms, near
Halifax, that the crops are suffering for
rain. Crops all through this section are
now losing by reason of the drought
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day..

Prof. M. G. S. Noble was elected super
visor of schools in New Hanover county.
Hon. G. M. Rose, attorney for the
receiver Of the G. f. & Y. v. railroad,
received notice this morning that the
New York bondholders had appealed
from Judge Simonton's recent decision
at Asheville, in regard to the sale of the
road, to the Circuit Court Of Appeals,
sitting in Richmond in Noyember.-Fay-
etteville Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
RUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
err Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by all drug
gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

w. II. Cone, of New York, who intends
to plant out an orchard of 5000 apple
tree in Watauga county next spring,
visited Geo. H. Boggs this week to adj
wise with him in regard to his enterprise.
He came to see Mr.. Boggs by advice
of the U. S. Pomologist in Washington
Waynesville Courier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

We know the great cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are genuine because the peo-
pie themselves write about them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

sersensrili ence Of the people IN Hooo.s
cord g ID is due to it1 uneQuaileo ~
Tonderful cureG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
GETTING THE RUB RECIPROCAL.

A house caucus has decided that
the Dingley act because it would sub
ject the majority to the charge of tar
iff tinkering." More likely it is because
it would be plea in confession, with
out the avoidance, that the DingIey bill
is tariff for deficits only, and the ma
jority prefer to take the chances Of some
unforeseen change in trade conditions
that will make it produce more revenue.
This puts a quietus on the efforts said
to have been made by Secretary Alger
to secure a reduction Of the lumber tax.
Alger wants it reduced, not that he is
opposed to protection on general prin-
ciples, but only when it hurts him and
his kind. It hurts him and a lot Of
Michigan lumbermen who have skinned
the pine forests Of their state and have
bought heavily of Canadian stumpage.
They have either erected mills there
to saw the pine or they cut the pine
and raft the logs across Lake Huron to
their own mills. They would prefer to
saw in Canada as rafting logs is risky
and involves the hauling Of a large
amount Of waste. So the 81 tax hurts
them.
Then they are uneasy lest Canada
reciprocate and tax logs exported. That
would hurt them; that is, hurt their
pockets Butitis evident they must suf-
fer. Congress will not reduce the tax
on their Canadian lumber imported, and
Canada proposes to even up matters by
taxing their logs. The Ontario govern
ment has been beseiged by Canadian
lumbermen asking that some retaliative
measure be adopted to offset the tax
alton of their lumber when imported
into the United States. They wanted
an export tax on logs, but this the gov
eminent refuses. 1t will, however, so
Toronto advices state, increase the
government dues levied on stumpage
This will increase the cost Of the logs
of the Michigan lumbermen and make
worthless that provision in the Dingley
act that exempts logs from taxation
This is the tit-for-tat of commercial war.
We are getting what we gave, and are
in no condition to protest. Meantime
the users of lumber are getting the
worst of it. Even this retaliatory act
of Ontario will but tighten the grip on
them of our own barons. 1t will pre-
lumber from the untaxed logs of the
Michigan barons. And the users of
lumber should take their medicine with
smiling faces. They are getting what
majority Of them voted for. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
THAT UNDERTAKER's BILL
Raises Great Storm in the Board
of County Commandment.

1t is likely that no less an authority than
the supreme court will be asked to pass
upon burning question now agitating the
board Of county commissioners, and that
question is the bill of $50 presented to the
board by Mccarthy G Donnelly for services
rendered by them in removing a dead body
from the river and interring it in Calvary
cemetery. The board having refused to pay
this bill, Mccarthy & Donnelly sued the
county in Justices court and got judgment
for $50. The county board instructed the
county attorney to appeal to the municipal
court. He did so and the undertakers were
again victorious, the judgment Of the justices
court being affirmed to the extent Of $50.
At the regular meeting Of the board yes
terday Commissioner Quehl offered the follow
ing resolution:
structed to appeal to the supreme court from
the judgment Of the municipal court in favor
Of Mccarthy & Donnelly, for the reason that
the bill is excessive and the county is being
robbed through just such bills as this, not
Withstanding the opinion OF Judge Orr, as no
witnesses were called upon to testify, al
though six were present, and more could
have been had"
Commissioners Hardick, Ref and Quehl vot-
ing for 1t, and Commissioners Kellerman and
McCarron and Chairman Doran opposing 1t,
on the ground that the amount Of controversy
was too small to warrant the expense Of ap-
pealing the case.
Later in the session, Commissioner Moritz
who Is in sympathy with Commissioner Quehl
in this matter. arrived and was much put
out because he had no opportunity to vote
for the resolution. 1t will doubtless be re-
considered at the next meetMng.
In response to the request OF the board
County Attorney Anderson appeared and ex-
planned why he had not appealed to the su-
preme court from the judgment of the dis
trict court in favor Of Stinson, to whom the
county auditor was compelled to issue a re-
funding order for $406 the same being the
amount Of taxes twice paid to the county on
a piece of Stinsons property. Mr. Anderson
said that hereafter he would appeal all similar
cases.
The board voted to donate from the county
revenue fund the sum Of $25 month for
the coming January. February and March.
to the general fund OF the Humane society.
The contribution is authorized by an act OF
the last legislature.
The board of auditors. comprising the clerk
of courts county auditor and the mayor, as
chairman of the county board, reported that
they had examined the county treasurer
books and counted his cash and found every
thing in proper condition.
Mr. Hardck reported that the firm OF war
ner. Richardson & Lawrence had been select
ed by Gates A. Johnson Jr.. to defend MN
In the action to test the validity of the salary
law. A resolution, concurring In the appoint
ment. and that the firm be paid the same
amount q has been set aside for the defense
of Commissioner Mo:itz, was passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
RENDERED PUPILS A TEA.
Pleasing Ante-Christmas Party at
st. GATHERINGS School


The parlors of st. Catherin's school
were made attractive yesterday after
noon for the tea given by Miss Lyon
for her pupils. Holly and Christmas
green, roses aQd carnations were grace
fully arranged about the rooms where
in were gathered about fifty guests
whose only restriction was that they
should confine the expressions Of their
gayety to the French language. Miss
Lyon was assisted by Miss Dusinberre,
MIS- henry Hutchinson and Miss Pi-
per. During the afternoon two pleas
ing musical selections were rendered by
pupils of the class.
Mrs. Larkin. Of Virginia avenue. has issued
IIviGdClons lot a whist party to be given
Wednesday, Dec. %.
Mrs. Mrs ,FitschbeIn. Of Hague avenue. enter.
talned informally last evening in honor Of
her daughters eighteenth birthday. 4
The Monday circle met last evening at the
nue., and listened to an illustrated review OF
the work covered by the class up to the
present time. The lecture was given by
Prof. Jewett.
Yesterday afternoon and evening marked
a successful period in the efforts of the La
Presbyterian church, as the handkerchief
sale and supper given for the benefit Of the
society's fund was a marked success fnan-
clally as we'll as socially. The dainty a-tl-
G i were tasttefully arranged On tables and
In booths There Yere about $50 who took
supper, the nrsceeds of the sale and supper
announcing to about $40.
Mrs. W. W. Clark will entertain at an in
formal dancing party tomorrow evening She
will be assisted by Mrs. Ellerbee
Mrs. ]. E. Moore of Mason City To-. was
the honored guest at a musicale given yester-
DAY AFTERNOON by Mrs F. B. Broll, assisted
by Mrs. J. ]. Merrill.
the city -
o. J. Singer Of Chicago. is the guest Of
Mr.; and Mrs q. L. Bonner and daughters
left last evening for New York.
Miss Louise Trout has gone to Tacoma for
a short visit.
Mrs. ]. ]: Rhodes. Of Portland avenue. has
gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles straus. Of Osceola avenue,
has gone to st. Louis.
Mrs. Kenilworth of Denver Is visiting
Mrs. Clark, of Portland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson are at tho
Hotel Ryan for the winter.
Miss Marion White, OF Helena is visiting
Miss Clark. Of Dayton avenue
Mrs. ]. G. Eden, of the Albion. is enter
tanning Mrs George II. Carter, of Hannibal,
Mo.
Miss Roseman. who has been visiting Mrs.
Dean, OF the Lovene, has returned to West
Superior
Mrs. John Ferdon. Of Hazelhurst. Wis. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry r. Cocker,
Of Summit avenue.
Mrs. d. F. Polk, of st. Anthony Park is
visiting friends in the East.
Mrs. Moore. of Sioux City. is visiting Mrs.
]. j. Merrill.