davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Bonds


L. S. IS .lo54lN. ]. Cen. SIS -. 49,
New As. reg 127i. North Car. Is lbs
New A., coup. lg7l. Fours -. ....iA
Fours. reg ..lllN Nor Pac. lists III
F'ours, coup ..u3 Inrees 49, 6b12
Twos. reg 49, sS2. Fours 80. -. lois
Elves. reg lips NY.C. & ST. Las looi.
Elves. coup ..1ls Nor & West. Is 100
District COS lis n; ". consols ..ii2A
Ala.--Class los Deb. 5s -....-..u!i2
Glass b ....... 1oskOr, Nav. lists lii
currency .. 100 or. 5. L. IS. t. ri2sa.
Atchison As 800. % Elves. t. r.. .lo.i+
Adj is ....... ssls Pac. Is of '95 :. .Io95.
Can. So. eds 49,. losls Reading Is $50. sli4
chi. Term As . COS. r. G. W. lists -. Sas
c. Fl. 4 D. pss.ioiss st.L. & sFG.6s. laess
d. & r. G. lsts.los St Paul Con leo
Fours 80. GAS PC. P.lsts. ll9as
East Tenn. lists. lo1is Elves 80. ,...-1lsa
Erie Gen. Ia -. 6ss. 5. G. Non-Fnnd
f WE'D lstst.r. 1874 SO. Railway IS .Iol
Gen Elec. 80 1894 Stand X. 4 T. is SIS.
G. III. & 5. .6s.l05 Tenn new SET 3s ~
Seconds -. ..lA IT. =. l. G. lists los
IL Il T. Cen. Us .1ilHs Reg. DDS ...... ASA
Con Us ...-.. iloi2 Union Plc As ..l0iss
Iowa c. lists lo5Ia T. P..D. Il G.lsts SeN.
Ia New Con a.. 1os Wabash LIST IS iii
J.. & ~ Uni. Is 9214 Seconds 80. -. S,2a
Missouri Us Loo West Shore Is III
Mo- n * T. eds 6 Va. Centuries .. 79i3
Fours ...... -. 9li4 Deferred =. -.
y. Y. Cen. lists. uTa. Wis. Cen. lists :. COS.
Observation-Disclosures.
AtchlSOn -. IL y. j. central -. Sl'2
Preferred =. :. sos y. Y. Central ...l15'3
Balt * Ohio -. 4ii4 y. Y. c. Il st. l. -
Brook. Rap TT So lst preferred =. 70
Canada Pac -. SGT. "a preferred -. %
Canada South % Nor. West ...... y
Central Pac 80. 2ss. North Am. Co =. 6l9
Ches * Ohio -. - Nor. pac ........ Ana
Chi & Alton ...1ali2l Preferred =. -. rs
chi b. & q. Ills. ont, x West 49,. l4sa
Chi! 4 +. III -. e or. Rail & Nav. So
Preferred =. ..f0s or. Short Line 27i,
Chi. Ct West .. Il E'ac Coast lst p. Is
chi. Ind, & l. =. ~ "a preferred -. s.
Preferred =. Is iPusbu 80. ia
ca. & y. West.i33a. Reading -. PEE. fGi,
Preferred :. ..lIslz Isl preferres! . S$ia
C. I. Z. 4 st. l. 39hs X. G. ". ........ z
Preferred s6 Pr<ferrsd O.. -. -
Del & liud 80. $50. Rock Island .io3sa
Del. l.. Il w ia ST. l.. ~ ; +. =. "a.
Den. * r. Il. e.. ~. lat preferred E. 6ei.
Preferred =. o.. 55ia Pa preferred 90. pea
Ere new ...... l22s ST. l. & S W. E. D.
ist preferred Sih Preferred =. -. l2a.
Fort Wayne Ira -. Paul -. lies
CT Nor pre- ...iYSss Preferred ...fFis.
Hooking L'al -. 211 81; Paul Il On 81.
Illinois Cen .119l,l Preferred . .isa
l.. +. & West =. 13 81 p VI, & M.iGs
Preferred =. =. ~ SO. Pacific ...... 1ast
Lake Shore ....le2ia SO. Railway 49,. 81
LOUIS s. Nash SIS Preferr@! -. go
Manhattan l. :. sel2 Tex IL Pac ..... l3is
Met st Ry ....I68 Union Pac 1850. 22i.
Mich. Cen ......1oTis Preferred o.. -. CAS-.
MINI. & s.. l.. 26ig 4: P. -. & q. =. 81
fst preferred - ahiSh ...- 80. ia
Missouri Pac &C.. u Preferred :. 80. -
Mobile & ohio PAX Wheel. & L. T..
Mo, X. & I. loL,i Preferred 50. l6S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

TACOMA. Nov. s.--wAea. Club. sQs;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
CITY NOTICES.


~ 0rdiaa noes Of the City OF Sc
So. me Csty Engineer BE- directed
~ - - the CT Council al estimate
~ fs'sz-x, az said il. D ogefneat-
~ ~ ne matter Of making said TN
4 10 -. vi BE- considered by the City
sosss,'s = session thereof 70 be heid on
TO- asy Ct Usce n5eg. 1855. at 80
~ n AZ wn.c1 time al persons
80 go. 10 be beard before the City coun-
80, tfe matte. Of making said in-
80 are notified 70 De present.
~ M Cgty Council the Bro day OF
-, .ss. and signed by me In open
4. Authorization OF IT'S passage tssss
ksv 81 November. 1925;
- ~ W. v. RISEHART.
p~ss.asnt OF the CITY Council.
49,. he rr. this 3rd day o! November.
fas ~ WILL II. PARRY,
- rcnotrsller & Ex-oflc.o City Clerk.
q K coRYEL-L Deputy clsrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
SEATTLE MARKETS.

The following prices are being offered 70
ne producer By local dealers for delivery
o round lots o.. the dock or In the car at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

f.ogs-Sapericr quality per ~ No fir
SIS is 0: mere antable FIR. 1874 81: No !
cedar, te1fI, COMMON. per NJ S35sTi spruce
loga S. -; cedar single bolts s. esfr2 -
kNtr i40m b<r--koUgh. s.. th-ck fin sh. sur
faced. ere or two sides ;. 20 or = inches
wiss sIs9 ~. tengths e 20 is feet: special
lengths ss1c g.ev N extra. one-lnch I'm. "a
$iSfi>: ali versra. era n. e per NJ extrs
Flooring. dressed and matched. :,T4isl
stock bolrds. s-.nca. S*|l>. I9-inch. & IN.
i>.s l--Ancn, Ss>p!4. Fencing. No o.
s-sncA nnisE. s.. No = =. o. chaaael
rus;.c. or drop siding. weigh. es0 he iii
It4 Fir timber jo-sts and s.aatfnss
cough. s. Ss3l5 E s. ssTIS.
5lgus Eox boards ts-tnch and IN. e
y aSa.ng-oa I'd cedar lum5er-Roagh g
li3 asNel siding, ~c8ght ~ ;es si.gaig -
csEf1E. wr.ea.s Ncs :. an. . sx-.neh
T. ae l6s Ms. : and : Asxs-gach, ,1s la
sS3e; "a ss..;trs. S Il: rustic, s-s.ss :
~ sh-as.ses a2s. STANDARD Shingles. ia.
cne-iuch - -. - II and - fees. ss5fk34
JASrk finish. 5000. cedar squares. : \ 8
auG So fee;. Szsstsl pcNaiS Sc
Nl,n-,iyss!, s. IA advance u gre@u. DrAy-
age. a..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
FROM THE TROOPS.
Letter From Mankat0 Boy Who is
With the Regulars.

Bud c. Cain, son of G. Q. Cain, re-
siding at 1913 N. Sixth street, and who
enlisted April End at Fit. Smelling
and was sent from there to Ft. Nc.
Henry, Baltimore, Md, and was then
sent to Fit. Clinch, Fernsndina
Florida, where he is now stationed,
writes letter to his mother, from
which we take the following extracts:
l have been commanding orderly
four times in succeSSion'and, that's say
ing quite lot. The weather has been
quite cool here for the past four days,
as it mas rained a great deal. The
mosquitoes will be great deal worse
after it rains; they are doing good
work tonight.
We were out today after shells and
| found some real nice ones, and in
collection. The cali has blown and l
will have to close for tonight and
finish in the morning.
Wednesday morning-It is now
Wednesday morning and the troops
are out at drill and am general room
orderly today aud have all my work
finished so l will complete my letter.
l am well this morning. and hope you
all feel as well as l do. The air is
real damp here and when we get up
in the morning our clothes are real
damp. l am studying up on artillery
and infantry drills and if there is any
show of being made corporal l intend
to be ready, but l think there are
enough old men here for that purpose
who have been transferred from old
batteries.
What do you think of the envel-
Opes? They were made here in Fer
nandina and l think they are all o.
X. You would think by the looks of
them that Fit. Clinch is fine place
but it is just the reverse, although 1
can't grumble as l believe that some
of Uncle Sans soldiers are faring
worse than we are.
I fear nothing. I am in the army
and intend to do my duty. l have
but one life to live, and is it not honor
able to risk that for the protection of
our country and those who live after
we are dead and gone? I would as
soon die on the battle field as in bed.
l only regret that I am not in the
navy, and then could be doing some
Of the fighting. If they keep US here
we will never smell powder; but be-
lieve and sincerely hope we will be
sent to California. If had enlisted
in the infantry at Ft. Smelling would
have been in Cuba by this time My!
how I wish had enlisted in that in
stead of the heavy artillery.
A great many of the boys went
down to Jacksonville, where some of
the troops are camped, last pay day,
and spent most of their money, but 1
saved mine for a better purpose.
If live through this war you will
have a son to be proud of. When |
come home l will be man and if l
should be killed in battle, just re-
member died man and true
soldier.
must close for this time, hoping
this will find you all we'll and happy.
am your soldier son,
BUD G. CAIN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
ADDITIONAL PORTFOLIOS.

Belford, Middlebrook & Co., pub
fishers portfolios of the American
navy, Cuba and Hawaii, have decided
because of the demand for more infor.
nation about the navy and the
scenes of its operation, to devote five
more numbers of the Travel Series to
these subjects. These will be 81 to
35 inclusive. They will contain Dor
traits Of Admirals Dewey aud Samp.
son and Commodore Schley. Many
interesting scenes in Cuba, maps Of
the world, the Philippine islands,
Porto Rico, Cuba and Spain, includ-
ing the Canaries. They will also con-
tain a number of illustrations of YES
sells in the American navy not given
in the preceding ten numbers. The
full Is numbers will give 24O illustYa-
tions for $3.50. There is nothing that
will help one in obtaining informa-
tion of the scenes of the present war
as will the illustrations and maps in
these portfolios. Call and examine
them and secure them at once,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

The marriage of Leon Jefferson, of
this city, and Miss Lydia Fredericks,
of Forrest.City, Iowa, will occur Wed
nesday evening. Mr.. Jefferson and
Fred Lang, who will be best man, will
leave for Forrest City tomorrow morn,
ing. Mr.. Jefferson is son of Adam
Jefferson and is in partnership with
him inithe store and brick business.
The many friends of these young PEG.
pie will wish them long and happy
married life.
Tuesdaylevening the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary and Division No. /,
A. o. H., with T. B. Murtaugh, of
Madison Lake, as their guest. held a
social at their hall. Speeches and
songs were given and ice cream and
lemonade served. All hope that
County President T. B, Murtaugh
will soon again visit Mankato
division.
The lightning Tuesday night struck
the old Dickinson school house, three
miles east of the city on the Agency
road. The building took fire and was
consumed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
They are commencing to talk peace

They are commencing to talk peace
over in Spain. Since American troops
have landed upon Cuban soil, they
find that they are not invincible, and
as the fact that defeat is in store for
them comes more and more plainly
before them, they are obliged to
throw out feelers to see how the
country will take it. The people Of
Spain have been led to believe that 1t
is not possible for any force of Ameri
cans to take Santiago, and it's fall
may lead to unpleasant consequences
in that country. if not headed off in
some way, hence the peace talk. But
it may be too late for the present
government to save itself in that
way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
NEW KNITTING MILL.
Plan on Foot to Have a Second One in
MankatO.

There is move on foot to start
another knitting mill in Mankato.
The Willards, being unable to secure
the old mill from.the present owners,
are at work on the new plan. 1t is
proposed to use the large, new ware
house atSthe oil mill for this purpose,
as it is admirably adapted and will
need but ittle,alteration.
When seen in regard to the
matter, I'M. G.. Willard admitted that
the project was being considered.
He added that he was figuring on
machinery that would turn out thirty
per cent more goods than the old mill
and can be had for less money than
is wanted for the machinery of the
old mill.
The Willards have submitted pro-
positions for the purchase of the old
mill, but they have about come to the
conclusion, owing to the delays inter-
posed, that the present owners don't
want them to secure the property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
NO ROBBERIES.
The Circus Leaves no Aching Hearts
Behind.

The attendance at the circus Tues
day afternoon is estimated by the
management at 6,000 but in the eve
ming it could not have exceeded 1,500.
The show came to Mankato from
Worthington and went from here to
ST. James. The entertainment gave
general satisfaction, and the circus
officials are gentlemenly set of men
No cases of pockets being picked or
houses being broken into having have
been reported to the police, which is
a matter for congratulation, when the
reports sent out are considered. The
entire police force was on duty yes
terday and last night. Some parties
at the show grounds started to ply
games Of chance, but were quickly
closed down by the police, before
many suckers had bitten.
The management of the show pur-
chased $40O team of grays in Man
kato for use on its hook and ladder
wagon, which was not in the parade
yesterday but arrived during the eve
ming.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
THE CIRCUS.
Lemen Bros Show a Good One and
Attracted Large Crowd.

Lemon Bros. great shows reached the
city early TuesdayImorning and pitch
ed their tents upon the prairie in the
north part of the city. The weather
has been cool and bracing today, not
the usual kind of circus weather, but
a more comfortable kind, which made
the looking over of their great aggre'
CATION a pleasure. About HOO O'Clock
came the street parade which gave
JOY to the small boys heart and was
witnessed by large crowd. There
were the usual animals, elephants.
camels, ETC., and what attracted the
children's eyes, large number OF
shetland ponies
At the performance this afternoon
there was large attendance and
good show was given. Little Edna
the only female som ersault rider in
the world, attracted wide attention
Lemen Bros offer standing chal,
lenge of $4,000 for the bringing for
ward of her equal. And then there
was Rajah, the largest elephant in
the world, standing two inches higher
and weighing 1000 pounds more than
did Jumbo.
Tom, the only boxing kangaroo, who
appeared in a fistic encounter with
his trainer, was great novelty to all.
Taken all in all, the show was good
one in every particular. 1t had some
fine horses, there being 200 dapple
grays among the number, herd OF
Shetland ponies and over 200 people
1t travels on two special trains, has
two rings, an elevated stage and a
quarter mile hippodrome track for all
kinds of races.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

Mrs. Earl Englerth, who lives a
mile and half south of Eagle Lake,
gave her husband surprise party
Tuesday, on his thirty-ffth birthday.
Twenty-four Royal Neighbors and
Modern Woodmen, of whom fourteen
were from Mankato, were present, and
the evening was passed in playing
progressive cinch. Light refresh
ments were served and all present had
fine time. Mr.. Englerth was re-
membered with number OF presents.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to E. b. Argetsinger, of Pipestone;
and Carrie J. Lawrence, Of Mapleton;
and to John 81. Teigen, of Brown
county, and Annie K. Hansen, Of this
city.
JudgeWilson made an order Mond ay
discharging Ida Schmidt as executor
of the estate of Gottlieb Schmidt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
PFAU=--GLOTZBACH.
Mankato's City Attorney Finds a Fair
Bride.

The marriage of City Attorney
Albert R. Pfau Jr. and Miss Cornelia
P.Glotzbach occurred at o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the residence OF
the brides mother. Mrs. ] j. Glotzbach,
No 2O4 State street. The affair was
a very quiet one. only the relatives OF
the contracting parties being present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Prior. The bride was the
recipient of several very fine presents.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the party sat down to lunch, and af-
forwards iMr. and Mrs. Pau took the
1902 o. m. train for St. Paul. They
will visit,Milwaukee, Niagara Falls.
and Mrs. ,Pfau's old home near Pitts
burg, Pa, sbefore returning. They
expect to be gone three weeks or
more. There are no cards or an.
nouncements.
The bride. was becomingly attired
in mouselin de sole over white satin,
and carried brides roses. The decora-
tions of the residence were carnations,
roses and ferns, presenting a beauti-
full scene. Q miss Addie Bierbauer
played Lohengren's wedding march.
The groom is the youngest son Of
Mayor and Mrs. A. r. Pfau, and is the
junior member of the law firm of
Pau & Pau. He is one of the most
popular young men in the city, and
has a most promising future. His
bride is highly esteemed young lady.
who is favorite of large circle Of
friends. The many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. ,Pfau will take with them
through life the best wishes of hosts
of friends in Mankato and elsewhere,
and with these the Free Press joins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
MR.. McCLEARY'S ENDORSE.
MENT.

The Second district Republican
convention yesterday was most har-
monious gathering. There has been
no opposition to Mr.. McCleary
throughout the district and the con-
vention yesterday was unit for him,
giving him a most enthusiastic en-
dorsement. As Mr.. Lankard said in
his remarks putting Mr.. McCleary in
nomination, the Second district has
learned the lesson that has been
learned in the east, that when good
man has been found for the place,
keep him there, and the sentiment
was most heartily applauded by the
members of the convention. The tri-
butte which the convention paid to
Mr.. McCleary was high one, coming
ing as it did direct from the people,
and through no effort of his own, he
having declined to desert his duties
at Washington, to look after his in
terests in the district. This has
always been characteristic of Mr.. Nc.
Cleary and his faithfulness to his
duties has at all times been one Of his
elements of strength with the people.
He has at all times looked well after
the interests Of his constituents, and
his nomination yesterday was splen.
did endorsement of his devotion to
the cause of sound money which he
has so ably advocated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
DR.. SHANAHAN'S NERVE.
Although Wounded, He Overpowers an
Armed Burglar.

The following from Chicago paper
relates TO a son of Hon. J. J. Shana.
han, of Jamestown:
After being shot in the thigh and
without weapon to aid him, DR.. B.
f. Shanahan, of 621 West Harrison
street, fought an armed burglar In
his office at 3: 100 o'clock and succeeded
In wrestling the latter's revolver from
him. After hard fight he overcame
the burglar and brought him to his
knees, when the marauder's accom-
plice rushed into the room and struck
DR.. Shanahan blow over the head
with a sandbag, knocking him to the
floor unconscious.
Both men made their escape, after
securing S2l0 in cash. The police
have good description of the pair
and hope to capture them.
DR.. Shanahan has many friends in
the county who will regret to learn OF
his wound, but who will congratulate
him on his spunk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

Walter Erne, who has been working
for G.. P. Griebel for five months, was
Tuesday taken in custody by the au-
thorities at the request of the officials
of the Red Wing training school,
from which he was out on parole. He
was placed in the care of Sheriff Bow
en, and today an officer came and took
him back there. He is sixteen years
old, and has been staying out nights
and in other ways disobeying the re-
uuirements of the parole.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
LAKE WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Prof. U. o, Cox and family and Geo.
W. Sugden and wife went to Lake
Washington Saturday evening with
tents and full camping outfit and
will camp near Cliff Inn until after
the Fourth.
DR.. I. D. Webster and Attorney B.
G. Taylor and ladies spent Sunday at
Cliff Inn.
New boat houses have been erected
by Frank Fowler, w. r. Hammett,
Prof. Cox and E. f. Soaring for their
private boats.
The new East Side hotel is reporte
as doing good business.
Fishing has been unusually good
thus far this season.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Program Opened Last Evening
With Interesting Addresses.

The tenth annual Presbyterian Syn
odical Sunday school and G. E. lnsti-
tute. convened in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening and was
opened at p. m. by a song service,
conducted by Rev. j. B. Clapp, of
Boone, Iowa.
R. f. Sulzer, the genial Sunday
school missionary of Minnesota synod,
presided, and put the audience in a
good humor by his delightful GOODNESS.
After scripture reading and prayer
by Rev. Brooks Hitchings, of Balaton,
the convention was welcomed by Mr..
Geo. n. Brewster. In the response to
the welcome made by Rev. Geo. P.
Magill, of Owatonna, skillful refer
ence was made to the boys at the
front and the anxiety with which we
are all awaiting reports from the
fields. From this was drawn the
thought that we are here assembled
to listen to reports from the front of
the greater and grander warfare being
waged all over our beloved land by the
earnest consecrated soldiers of the
cross.
In the address 1.-THE Sunday School
and Our Country" by Rev. DR.. T. H.
Clelland, D. D., Of Duluth, the speak
er eloQuently set forth the grandeur
and nobility Of nation, which, hav.
ing before it enticing and fiattering
prospects, stopped, turned aside in
the name of God and humanity to as
sist at a great sacrifice of men and
money, people ground down under
tyranny and oppression. He drew a
remarkable contrast between the
United States and Spain, tracing
briefly the history of each, and show
ing that one great element in our ma
tional greatness is the Bible in the
hands of the people, and the early
training of the children in the truths
Of scripture. He maintained that the
destiny of nation is determined by
their knowledge Of God, and in proof
cited the two nations, Scotland and
China. He closed by urging that par
ents and teachers teach right views
OF life.
Rev. DR.. Jas. A. Worden, of Phila-
delphia, was next introduced. He
said he was surprised at many things
which he had seen in Mankato; but
his last surprise was that his old class
mate should infringe upon his time.
His address was setting forth Of the
salient points of the goth century
movement, and was deeply interest
ing. He asked all who would to pledge
themselves to work for and assist the
movement to bring into the Presby-
terian Sabbath schools in the next
three years, one half million Of
scholars. This, he said, with the
other element of holding what we
now have, would enable us to report
one-half million in our Sabbath
schools April 1st, 1901.
There is an attractive program ar
ranged for tonight. The devotional
services, commencing at 1870, will be
led by Mr.. E. w. Martin. This will
be followed at 500 o'clock by an adj.
dress by Rev. J. B. Helwig, DID,, Of
Minneapolis. and the witty and elo-
quent Scotchman, Rev. Jno. Sinclair,
pastor Of the First Church, st. Paul,
will hold the lines for season over
''The Christian Endeavor in the
Harness." All are cordially invited
The Minnesota quartet is one of the
attractions of the evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

Miss Alice Svenson and Mr.. Emil
Berg, formerly of this city, were mar
ried at the residence of S. Nelson, at
Spokane, Washington, June 22d. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
A. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg will
be at home to their friends after July
1st, at No. Is E. Third street, Spo-
kank. Mr.. Berg is salesman sat the
Wonder department store in Spokane,
but was formerly with the Glass
Block. The bride was formerly en-
pIoyed in the Free Press bindery, and
both are estimable young people. The
we'll wishes of their friends in Man.
kato are extended to them.