davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-01-28

Buckwhcat and Graham flour from tho
Crete Mill. at LcBlnnc a Co.
The state herald., 1898-01-28

Phillips county had light fall of
snow Monday.
The state herald., 1898-01-28

Attend the creamery meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
The state herald., 1898-01-28

William ,ii,in was IN Holyoke Sltur
day Tor tie Grat time since recovering
from II severe attnck Of the lagrippe,
The state herald., 1898-01-28

Stock men repor, loss of cattle in
Yuma county by disease That is sup
posed TO 10 ElGclS leg.
The state herald., 1898-01-28

Robert White Sr. was cuntinod to the
house with sickness for several days but
around again.
The state herald., 1898-01-28

The Holyokc skaters were out on Ir-
wins lake in fnll force Friday afternoon
and the hacks were doipg good busi-
ness.
The state herald., 1898-01-28
New sorghum at Stamps.


New sorghum at Stamps
Smoked meats of oil kinds at Shamps,
Subscribe for the HERALD, 81. 80 a year.
Have you read Sutherland's new ai
For making final proof go to Q. j. Slater
Attend the creamery meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
Phillips county had light fall Of
snow Monday.
+. II. Whitman Is putting in wagon
scales in trout OF his store building.
Dnn't buy till you have seen our stock
Of fresh and frst class groceries. lie
Blanc & Co.
Stock men repor, loss of cattle in
Yuma county by disease that is sup
posed TO be tlGcll leg.
Robert White Sr. was confined to the
house with sickness for several days but
around again.
The Holyoke skaters were out on Ir-
wins lake in full force Friday afternoon
and the hacks were doipg good busi-
ness.
-s=l-a- --
William ,iisn was IN Holyote Sltur
day Tor tie frat time since recovering
from u severe attnek OF the lagrirpe.
Hon. c. b. Timberlhke came down
from Sterling Wednesday 10 attend TIE
funeral services OF Chafles Varony.
Creamery meeeeg "a; tho g. \ Il. hall
The state herald., 1898-01-28

Have you read sutherland'a new ad Il
The state herald., 1898-01-28

For making final proof go to @. j. Slater
The state herald., 1898-01-28
remnl..len.r-. rrarrralnr..

A TflouEa
, 1898-09-24

they feel IN Hawaii. / have heard the com
plant that there was mo life in the air.
But one grows accustomed to it, OF course,
and some persons mind it more than others.
1.-The office buildings in Honolulu are 1T
ted up in the same style as those IN this
country. The furniture in them Is all
American, brought from San francisco.
Every business house and most of the resi-
dences have telephones; there are public
and private electric light systems, a street
horsecar railway, Il paid fire department.,
which has modern engines and apparatus
AMI. in short, all those things known as
modern Improvements When fist went
10 Honolulu, in 1857. there were only two
hundred or three bundled houses in the
place, and ! knew every one there. The
town hail only three carriages then. None
of the present improvements had been begun,
and it was like the simplest country village.
Now it has bet ween 10000 and 10000 in
habitamts. | have seen the islands under
five different governments in my time, and
have known President Dole since he was "
boy, the son Of one of the curly American
missionaries to Hawaii"
, 1898-09-24
R s ALE

The magnificent Property, No. Is ChnrohSt.
(knnwn as the Union Iiotel). in the town of
Christiansted, st. Croix.% comprising all COLI
veIienoes for u Hotel or Boarding House
along with the adjoining Grocery store.
Fuller information on application to
TuOS. PEARSON & 60. St. Thomas.
IN IGN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
ASK HIM TO TAKE 1T BACK.
minnesota River Farmers Call on
the Mayor About the Pike
Island DAM

j. H. Beck headed a delegation Of
farmers owning land on the Minnesota
RIVER near Mendoza which waited on
Mayor Doran yesterday afternoon. In
1873 the government constructed a dan,
on the Minnesota river at the head of
Pike island. the purpose being as stat
cd at the time for the Improvement of
navigation.
For the last two years the dam if is
claimed, has caused the overflow of
lands in the vicinity and a petition has
been sent to Senators Davis and Nelson
to have the obstruction removed.
counter petition, signed by Gov
C!ough and Mayor Doran and others
was also sent to Washington, setting
forth that the dam was necessary to
assist navigation.
1t was to get the mayor to withdraw
his name from the last mentioned ma
per that the committee called yester
day.
1t was said by Mr.. Beck and others of
the delegation and also by the mayor
that the dam was more useful in tho
movement of logs in the lumber COM
panies' booms than anything else. The
mayor informed the committee that he
would write the Minnesota senators to
the effect that he had signed the petit
ton by reason Of representations made
to him by Tivermen rather than from
any personal knowledge Of the sftua-
ton. The delegation stated that Gov
Clough had promised to do the same
thing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
BRIDE OF THE GUILLOTINE.
Mr. Seymour Tells of the Crises I'm
the Life of Marie An



Pathetic. incidents were given the
strongest emphasis in the story of the
life or Marie Antoinette, Frances in
experienced and somewhat frivolous
queen, in the lecture on the career Of
the Inflated sovereign delivered at the
central high school assembly hall last
evening by Charles w. Seymour. for
the benefit of the Franklin school H.
brary fund.
Mr.. Seymour's recital-it was more
that than formal lecture
OF the foremost events in the
life OF the beautiful. but nm
fortunate monarch. was listened to
with rapt attention by about 800 peo-
pie, interested at once in the topic and
in the beneficiary
The rise of the commune. the abduc-
ton of Louis, his subsequent decapfta-
ton, the acute forms of cruelty in
nlcted on the queen, the insults Of the
rioters, and all the chief events of the
last few months Of the life of the Aus
trlan girl We're depicted by Mr.. Sey-
mour tersely, graphically and, in some
instances, with a vividness almost
blood curdling.
The flight of the rulers from Paris
and their early recapture was describ-
ed. and Mr.. Seymour presented a life
like picture of the sad experiences Of
the fugitives, following their seizure
The lecture was the first of a series
of three, the second of which. on PhiIip
IL, will be given this evening, and the
third, on Francesca Pizarro, Monday
evening, both at the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

there the place was siicked up, and
the sisters were on dress parade"
IF there was any additional reason
needed for the inspection" exclaimed
MI. OBrien. such a statement as that
is sufficient. These accusations are
made by a man who sits in this court
convicted falsifier"
Mr.. Butts-Now, If your honor
please, I've heard that about fifteen
or twenty times here, and 1 ask your
nonor to make the counsel apologize
Tor 1t. This is the sixth time during
the trial that l have been called a
wilful liar.
Gen. Clapp-Well. you are short on
your apologies.
Mr., Butts-Tll keep asking the court
10 make him apologize every time he
does it anyway, and I ask a ruling.
Z. ID. O'Brien-The court will observe
that, so far as this plaintiff is con-
cerned, there has never been a single
word from counsel of the defenda Mt
which savored of unkindness- is a
woman
Mr.. Butts Well, I still insist on the
counsel being made to apologize for
that language.
The Court-Well, I think the Ian
guage was a little strong, but 1 don't
think I'll ask one counsel to apologize
to another. It's different to ask coun-
sci to apologize to a woman. Gaugh-
teri
Mr.. Butts finally withdrew his OBJ
lection, and the court granted the jury
permission to visit the House of the
Good Shepherd, which they did in the
afternoon in charge of Deputies Marks
and Peterson
The trial will be resumed on Mon
day morning, when the defense, it is
reported, will move for dismissal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

erel. first, H. P. Thome. Deerield, ILL.,; hen
first. H. P Thome.
Red Pyle Gama Bentams-
Cockerel-First, l.. G. Kneeshaw Penn
bina.
Buff Pekn Bantams-
Ccck-First. Leslie Parlin, city; second
Dreveskracht Bros. LIE Sueur.
Cockerel-Firsts and second, Leslie Parlin;
hen, first and second Leslie Parlin; third
Dreveskracht Bro; Pull ct, first, second a-d
third. Leslie Parlin; pen, first and second,
Leslie Parlin. Display. Leslie Perlin.
Black MinorcaACock: First c. n. Bliss.
Minneapolis: second. Dunning Bros, Cham
plin; third Frank Banncchie. city. Cocuel:
First Frank Bannochie; second and third.
c. Soma N Bliss ins Hen First DTnning Bros
First C. n Bliss. Minneapolis: second.
E'rnI n Bros third G. N Bliss Pen:
third. Corn Belt Minorca yards, Smith
land. 10. Display: C. n. Bliss.
White Minoreas- Cock: FIRST, none: sec
9nd Aug r, Thorn, city; third: none none
w, A. Daggett. Anoka. Hen; First. sec
ond and third. W. A. Daggett, Pallet
First Aug: Thorn: second and third, w. A.
Daggett. PEN: First and second, w. A.
Daggett; third: Aug. F. Thorn. Display:
Blue Andalusian- Cock: First. F. X.
city: third, F. X Marzolf, city. Cockerel:
First and second. Phil w. Schweitzer. city;
third Henry Grunhagen Hen: First and
Marzof, city. sPullet: FRS. and second.
Phil W. schweftzer. Pen: Firs;- Phil w.
schweitzer; second r. X. Marzolf; third.
none; Display; Phil w. schweitzer.
Golden Seabright 3Bnntam-Cock First,
none; second and third. j. ]. Bean. Abbots-
ford. Wis. Ccckerel: First. Lee &. Hosmer.
Medford, Wis. ~ Hen: First and second.
J. Bean, Abbofsford:! Wis Pullet; First.
second and third Lee Hosmer, Medford
Pen: First. none; second. J. ]. Bean.
Abbotsford, Wis; third. none. Display,
none. 5i.
Houdan-Cock.- first Alma poultry yards.
Alma Wis: second none; third, ]. C. LOT
fin. city. Cockerel. first and second, John
Kirby. city: third. Alma poultry yards
Alma poultry SardsTl Pullet. first, second
and third JohHfKirhy, city. Pen, first, sec
ond and third. fJchn Kirby, city. Display,
John Kirby, city. ~
J. c. Loffin. city: second, none: third. none
Cockerel. first, j. C. Loffin. city; second,
G. w. Green. Aroka; third, none. Hen,
first second and third; J. c. Loffin. city
oDd and third. none. Pen. first, none; sec
ond. J: C. Lofin; third, none. Display, ].
c. Loffln.
Rose Comb Black Bantams-Cock, first
j. G. Osmundson, Nerstrand. Mimi; second
H. P. Thome, Deerfield, H.; third. none
Coclerel. first J.. G. Osmundson, Nerstrand,
Mimi; second and third, none. Hen, first
and second. ]. G. Osmundson; third, H. P.
Osmundson; third. II. P. Thome. Pen
first. ]. G. Osmundson: second and third
none. Display, ]. G. Osnundson.
The markings Of the judges to date
show that, with the exception of one
class, the grade of the poultry eXhib
tied this year is much higher than las
year. The comparative figures prepar
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

Shall st. Paul's police department
| be entirely committed to the manage
ment of a police commission, or shall
| it be placed within the absolute con-
| troll Of the mayor, subject only to the
| civil service commission? This was the
| question that furnished the theme for
| lively discussion at the meeting of
the charter commission last night
The members present were Chairman
| Horn and Messrs. Alness. Clark.
| CIough, Dean Innis, Lindeke, Murray
| and O'Brien
After disposing of chapters and 7
and the amendments already offered
| thereto, which were adopted at previ
| GUS meetings. by ordering the same 10
be printed, Mr.. Dean. the chairman Of
| the committee to which was referred
| chapter Is. on the police department,
! reported that, upon comforting, it was
! found that some members of the COM
| mittee favored the creation of a po-
| lice commission. to which should be
| committed the entire management of
the police department of the city.
wholly independent Of the mayor or
| the council.
Other members of the committee. Mr..
Dean said. favored changes in the
| present chapter so as to authorize the
| appointment of all members of the de-
! partment by the mayor without refer
| ence to the council and subject only to
| the rules laid down in the chapter al
! ready adopted governing the civil serv-
| ice administration of the city; also Civ
ing the mayor absolute power of re-
moval, requiring him, however, to give
| detailed and specific reason for any
removal. If demanded of him, within
twenty days thereafter by the officer
| removed.
| AS the framing of the chapter will
| be entirely different under the two
! plans. the committee desired to have
| the commission express it's view before
undertaking any work on the chapter
Mr.. Dean expressed his belief that
| the power of appointment and removal
| of policemen should be vested entirely
in the mayor. The objections to grant
ing the mayor such power, under the
| existing system, would, in Mr. Deans
| opinion, be done awy with by reason
| OF the adoption Of the chapter creating
| the civil service commission. The
mayor would. it is true make the ap-
| pointments, but he would have to Sc
| lect his appointees from among men
recommended by the civil service COM
mission after examination. Neither
| could he remove a policeman without
| giving a specific reason therefor. if de-
marded by the officer removed.
John D. O'Brien. who is one of the
members of Mr.. Deans committee in
favor of creating a police commission,
followed with a statement of his rea-
sons therefor.
"The difficulty with Mr.. Deans sug-
gestion is, to my mind, this" said Nj.
O'Brien. cit still leaves the vice of
the present system and simply curtails
the class of citizens from which the
mayor may make his appointments 1
am firm believer in the government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
7 RIA
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Iel. 1872 Meat Market, 1872.


Ttl. 732. Meat Market, 1872.
~ cents
Each for fresh, crisp, Leaf or Head Lettuce.
they will be brought direct from hot houses
10 our fruit department fast as you buy
It today.
IL cents
bunch for handsome fresh Parsley.
80 cents
basket for a choice car load of Early Rose
Potatoes.
IL cents
A pound for choice lot Of Navy Beans.
10 cents to l4 cents
A dozen for all fresh laid Eggs. The 1Oc
kind are as fresh as any, but the higher you
pay the more carefully selected are they as to
size and cleanliness.
Ia cents
A pound for Good, Sweet Table Butter. fresh
In rolls.
"No-Burn" Roasters reduced one-half.
Prices now only 73c, SIC and 97c each.
Our Fancy creamery Butter is very fine fla
Vored. Can't be beaten.
8 cents
For 1O-pound bags of very choice Yellow
Corn Meal. Fresh car just in.
Roast Beef, 9 cents per pound.
A bargain lot Rib Roasts of Beef. only &c
per h.. while the lot lasts.
Porterhouse Steaks, l2c.
A bargain lot of Porterhouse Steaks, only
l2c per h., while the lot lasts.
Sirloin Steaks, Zoe per pound.
bargain lot Of Sirloin Steaks at 1Oc per
h., while this lot lasts.
Batavia Maple Sugar is pure. Its flavor
equals anything you ever tasted.
10 cents
For five pounds Of Pure Gloss Starch.
Baking Apples, l2c Dozen.
We have to offer the Evaporated New York
Pippin Apples, cored and peeled, but whole
and after soaking they bake delciously and
the price is only 12c doz. Much preferable
to any green apple you can buy this year.
5 cents
pound for choice New Dates.
q Pounds
Coed Cider Mince Meat for 25c.
Peas, 10 cents
for the famous Batavia Marrowfat
Peas. These are top notch quality This
price for day more.
II cents
comb for Fancy White Honey.
"HOFFMAN HOUSE" COFFEE
Is the Worlds finest Mocha and Java at the
price. The price is &c per pound.
IS cents
pound for a Tea that will surprise YOU
You will pay Coo for its equal anywhere else
Come and drink cup free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
DIVORCES FOR TWO,
DeserticE the Ground on Which
Each Was Granted.

Judge Otis granted two DEGREES Of divorca
yesterday. The defendants in each case made
appearance.
James M. Peterson secured a divorce from,
Laurena Peterson on the ground of desertion
The couple were married in St Paul nearly
II years ago. when the plaintiff was go and
four children-Margaret. aged is; Peter. aged
"A; Albert, aged II. and Harry, aged 8. Mar
garet and Harry are in the custody of their
mother. and Peter and Albert are living with
their father.
The court found that Mrs. Peterson abap
doned and deserted her husband in October
1893. The custody of all the children is
awarded to the father.
Mary E. Doenck was granted a divorce
from John H. Doenck on the ground of de-
sertion. The couple were married at Hudson
ing the defendant deserted the plaintiff. Mrs.
DOenck Doenck is q and the defendant az
years of age. The plaintiff is permitted to re-
sumo her maiden name, which is Mary E.
Marteau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
FOUND OsTERLIND GUILTY.
The Jury Hung Fire Twenty-Four

The Jury Hung Fire Twenty-Four
Hours Before 1t Agreed.
The jury in the case of the state against
August F. Osterlind. indicted for forgery
in the first degree. brought in verdict Of
guilty. after remaining out "a hours. The
verdict was accompanied with recommends
ton of clemency.
Osterlind forged a certificate of preferred
stock Of the st. Paul G. Duluth railroad
Judge Willis will impose sentence on Monday
The maximum penalty is 20 years in the
. penitentiary and the minimum punishment
is in the discretion Of the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
1898 Calendars Free.

The c., NJ. & st. P. railway has Just issued
a beautiful and artistic calendar for free dis
trbution. They may be obtained upon per-
sonal application at City Ticket Office so
Robert St, st. Paul, but will not be sent
through the mails.
Take your trade to the storekeeper who
sells what you want to buy, and does not wear
out your patience trying to make you accept
something you do not want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12


Grants the Request of the Defend
ants Counsel.
The jury in the Clewett-House of the
Good Shepherd case had a chance to
breathe a little fresh air yesterday af-
ternoon. They were permitted to visit
the institution which Selma CleWett
says restrained her of her liberty and
damaged her to the extent of $4,000.
The plaintiff rested her case shortly
after II o'clock in the afternoon, after
the testimony of James Arkand had
been received. Mr.. Arkand is resi-
dent of the town Of Grant. two miles
from White Bear and Selma Clewett
had formerly lived with his family.
That was all Mr.. Arkand was allowed
to say. The testimony Of Mrs. George
Tilbury, who was an inmate of the
House Of the Good Shepherd before
the plaintiff was received there, was
excluded.
Mr.. Butts wanted to read some of
the testimony of Josie Anderson. given
at the first trial, but as the girl had
left the court room the day before.
there was no chance for the defense
to cross-examine her, and Gen. Clapp' s
objection to Mr.. Butts offer was SuS-
tanned. Here the plaintiff rested.
C. D. O'Brien then asked that the
fury be permitted to inspect the in
stitution. To this Mr.. Butts objected.
He insinuated that when visitors went
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
CLAIM A PREFERENCE,
Assignee of Lewis Turgr;mson Asks
to Have Judgment Set Aside

John A. Swenson. as assignee of Lewis
Turgrimson, insolvent. has brought an &C
ton against Julia B. Davidson as guardian
of Edward E. Davidson. to have a certain
Judgment obtained by the defendant against
Turgrimson declared void as against the
plaintiff. The assignee also asks the court
to adjudge him the owner of all the real
estate assigned to him, free and clear of all
liens Of the defendant.
The complaint alleges that the Judgment
in favor Of the defendant amounting to
$9471O. was obtained on account of rent due
from Turgrimson for the occupation of the
premises at 1913 Jackson street, but that the
defendant knew that Turgrimson was in
solvent for several months past and that
Turgrimson remained passive and permitted
the defendant to obtain judgment against
a preference over the other creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
FOR STARVING CUBANs.
Committee Appointed to Raise

Committee Appointed to Raise
Funds to Help Them.
Mayor Doran yesterday appointed a local
committee to raise funds for the benefit Of
the starving Cubans. A letter from Stephen
f. Barton, secretary of the American National
Red Cross society stating that thousands Of
native Cubans suffering for the neces-
stiles OF life was the reason for the action
OF the mayor.
The committee consists of Rev S. G.. Smith
Condo Hamlin. G. p. Noyes, Joseph McKib-
bin, George F. Kuhls, G. B. BowEby and
Louis Nash. The committee is authorized to
receive and forward contributions to the Red
Cross society.
Rev. Thomas Hambly. pastor of the Clint
on Avenue Methodist church. announces a
meeting. to be held at the church Sunday
evening. for the purpose of raising funds
Moses b. Clapp VIII be one Of the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

Men who for years have been suffering with
a distressing affection of the back or kid
neys have been Immediately relieved and
permanently cured by the judicious use Of
Salvation Oil, the great pain cure Apply
according to directions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
Ratified the Sale.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-At a meeting Of the
trustees of the Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern
railroad today the sale of the property to the
Northern Pacific was ratified. Over 80 per
cent of the certificate holders gave their con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
DON'T GET LEFT.

The "Omaha" Changes Time to Sioux City,
Omaha, Kansas City.
Beginning Sunday Feb. s. train previously
leaving via the c.. st. P, NJ. &c o. R'y, from
st. Paul at 8:15 p: m, will leave 7:45 p.
ing close connections with Union Pacific
Overland Limited for California and tho
West. Ticket office. 500 Robert street. corner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
Field , SChlick S co.
LACE CURTAIN CORNERS -HALF=PRICE,

249 Lace Curtain Corners be closed ont
before o'clock today They sample Brussels
Net and Irish Point Lace Curtains from
to $500 Prices have to dispose
of them with great rush.
10 Irish Point Sample Corners for IS cents.
139 Fine Brussels Sample Corners for cents
These much the lowest prices quoted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
TO CURE A e0LD W owe DAY

The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
Field, SCh!iek & Co.

With Mrs, Joseph Brown on East Eleventh
=, Thaddeus Maltby chapter. C. A. r.. meets
TINS morning at the home of Mrs f. E. Eos,
ter. of Grand avenue.
Mrs. Josln. of Selby avenue. entertained
the Neighborhood Euchre club yesterday.
,,, The Commercial Travellers, Social club
evening
euchre this evening.
Mrs. c; NJ Start gave a luncheon at the
Mrs. Nightingale. of St. Anthony avenue
entertained the Crusoe club at cinch last
evening.
Mrs. F, A. Bcggs. of Goodrich avenue. en-
tertained at euchre yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. Whitaker. of Hague avenue.
gives a card party today.
Miss Mary Benton. of Iglehart street en-
tertained at cinch yesterday.
A German concert and ball will be given
this evening in Mozart hall by the German
Kriegerverein.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Peoples
President. Mrs. J. II. Cornish; vice pres-
dent Mrs. Straight; secretary Mrs Wat
trous; treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Swenson.
st. Paul chapter of the Agassiz society
meets this morning at st. GATHERINGS school.
Battery will give a complimentary hon
in the armory Friday evening to which Gov
Clough and his staff. the officers from Fort
Smelling and the Twin City militia officers
have been invited
Mrs. Charles II. Croft and Miss Florence
Croft have returned from their Eastern trip.
The Ellsworth Circle No. 8. Ladies Of tha
G. A r.. will give a progressive euchre
party at Mrs. f. Smiths, SO West Fillmore
avenue, Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

The Commercial Travellers Social club
gives dancing party In Oxford hall this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

-, Mrs. Josltn. of Selby avenue. entertained
the Neighborhood Euchrc club yesterday.