davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
Steamship Alicante Reaches
Corunna.
GREETED BY BIG CROWDS
Queen Regent Wires Congratulations to
the Defeated Warriors %, their Con
due, in the Field, News and
Gossip Of Madrid
GEN Tc!e.liI1,h !

CoETNSA. SPAIN. Aug. 2,.-The
Spanish steamer Alicante. with ,hn
first Of SPANS repatriated s.,laiers VIZ,
arrived from Santiago de cur, ,,.a,.,,'
ed here today.
Enormous crowds yo;,;,or..d
q,iays. bur vere not allowed -, . ~, ~,
tn, vessel. Tor fear Of H. l.ll,H, 49,. 40,
c,,,.,.ri,,-, - ''''s H*i'''" icN"f
Al ,n,.:,:,,
v,r.. ,ir.c.,,. - ''"''''''l tieS
re ofn,,, !,
49,. 81 ', II', sv''' a message T."
Wy 't"'i's W poalu the Alicante. con
Lille theiia upon thetr conduct
n,ssa, TO ~, ~, ~" -; -, ','s ''i', 81. pro
h1,,n. '''e '''S' |" ""'c"'''e 'leh1
NJ,
ceiyea win .,r..,; .,,,p,,.'.,, ''
m. lis.n,i,,,,,,,i.., -;
ress. Ther,. was ~. y..,,.,w :" ~ -,
hoard ,houa-b sjx,v };, =, ,,,,t az,
eases during the yoyay,.
I,IASf-(, HAS 1rirIr rOy-I>1,
MADRID. Aug ot-i +, AZ -Th,. nov
crnment definitely d.n;ns In, !, ~.
sent an order TO General I.I,,c, ~
structj,,s hin, 10 resu,,n hn..;,;.;.
aSains.; the Insurgents
Gene,al Bl,nco has fun liberty 70 act
ms occasion may require
SIGNED by THE QUEEN REGENT,
MADRID. Aug. o4.-'rho Queen 10.
gent has signed the Rival. decree con
vokinS The corteS for September 5,h
70 MI WITH AMERICANS
n,inistar 10 $50. !. NJ ne
Corrcu whom ,sl-l IL, i''' ~! az
had been triven T:o,,o,.,i .'si - "s'''sis
gard to opposing me" i,,~,,,,, - s.
Cuba replied that he b,d ,,,,H, ~, -.
captain general Of t.uh., ara ~, phn
ippineS 10 act in accord v-;,, ~,
Americans: but if TN. a ,n.r ,cnns eho,',,,
prove unable To make. III. ;Tsur,..rt,,
respect the armistice. then the iusIr,,,
uons We're to repcl by arms attacks
upon the SpaniardS.
The PHILIPPINE, QUESTION
LONDON Aur -
the Standard r,.'7,,, NJ ''.iS"i II 70
Fr;lnc,. save. H''"' oS way "i
"a
h.an ,,,s.>i -; ~ IMPRESSION has
a1,ri,,,,inn -, " i,.u' ~ ~ ltinSra'S
ia,.n,; - e9i,isht "ichln!cN the
,,,;>,,;,, - 49, u'''iiE tiS pr;it.' COM
, 49,, ~ ~ Insist ul'oii Tn" c"sS ,,n of
~ -N!helica1 commerce. should
80, 'te same footing as Spanish in
W h'lti'piIles. ana that spain should
pit'!se itSeli mat non" Of the Spanish
S"i"ties should be cedrd Il. l.,,-spcau
movers, II such are tn" intentions uf
me y n!i"d States government. III. ne
sotiations are sure To b.. Iabu,nus even
II an understanding is ever arrived ~
Inc Spanirds consider ll,D ,.ass:,.,, ~
Iuznn. their baSt ana mos, i,nrI.,r.,n,
island TO b.. n dea;h hIov, n tho;, ~,
ti,-.. .t,,,l 49, o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Farmer, His Wife and Son Killed Near
Petersburg.
CHy Telegraph.}

PeterSburg.
G!y Telegraph.}
PETERSBURG, VA. Aug. PA
horrible accident occurred today on
the Atlantic Coast railway at a cross
ing known as Cheeseman's. a short dis
lance from this city. Major p Con-
deE. Il prosperous farmer of Chester
field county. was returning home with
his wife and little son in a buggy and
When he reached the crossing the young
horse he was driving became unman-
agca bic and carried the party upon the
track in front of the local train from
Richmond to Petersburg. All the occu-
pants of the buggy were instantly
Killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
ONO DEMOCRATS.
state Convention Turns out to re 4
'Eulll. \ ii;lir


Tame Affair
DAYTON. O.. Aug. 24.-The Demo
,.ra,ic state convention today nomina-
tee, the following ticket: Secretary ol
state. Upton Is. Cutlery. Of Marion
O. Nichols. of t'lcrmon,. r!"!ll NJ su-
premc court. David S Fisher. OF Della
war;, county: food and dairy commits
hcr Of the board of public works, +.
dwight of Summit county.
The convention adjourned al . i. NJ.
day. There We're no incidents of spt-
Joseph T. lpowiin" and .ilirn O. Mcy-
crs had been declared "a draw IN the
interest nf harmony.
The effort Ia Sc; new plan of party
organization in Ohio failed Of final
by such reference. as viii bring it up
next year. The ursunizatiol seems to
satisfy those working. for the nnmIna-
lion of !'aul J Sors fnr governor next
year and is not dsli@asing To Mclean
paISn this Year will De ln:td,. OF, the
Foraker for not taking steps against
Hanna. While the resolutions do not
favor unlimited colonial expansion
General f'inrl:iy, chairman III the con
Ncntion, said the platform meant To ex-
pand by the consent Of those to be
governed. The most decisive feature
IF the convention was its pre- ference for
Bryan i'll 1900 on the same platform as
in lS1E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

ne Savage Bachelor.-"A man who
WI 'eaSc his property to his wife only
~ .oiidltion of her not marrying
.; S'.'. sad The Sweet Young Thing,
Is as mean as he can be- con I
u .!p I Know" said the Savage Bachelor.
I1rhaps he is a friend to mankind ~
indianapolis Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Torecast
for Thursday. for Virginia Increasing
cloudineSs and thunderStnrnlS: high
temperature up to noon: cooler in af-
ternoon: snutherly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vcss-ls Arrived Yesterday.
Schooner Mary Curtis, Norfolk.
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.

Steamer City of Everett Camp. L.
Verge. Boston.
Schooner Mary Curtis. Charleston
Barge Kentucky, Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
MOVING TROOPS TO MIDDLEroWN

MOVING TROOPS TO MIDDLETOWN
WASHINGTON. Aug. PA special
I" the Star from Thoroughfare. Va,
says that troops are being moved to
Middlct"wn. Pa. as rapidly as posi-
Bile. Two hattalons of the Second
Tennessee left camp yesterday evening.
The remaining battalion of the Second
Tennessee will leave today in com
p;.ny With the provisional regiment
composed of The Thrty-third and
ihirty-f"urth Michigan and Ninth
massachusetts recruits 4 portion Of
the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment may
be sent later in the day if transporta-
ton faciltles permit.
The examination of witnesses for
Captain Duncan, Of the Twenty-s second
Kansas. charged With opening graves
continues to occupy the attention of
the court No new features have been
developed. The conclusion of the case
is expected Friday afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
TROOPS WILL NOT GO.

IAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24--Thc
i.,,,a, n,,s'hori,ies here have received
ms, uc 'i":.s from Adjutnnt General
t -, i.i, tou'i..'panGins previous orders
o 81 I' 20 'i Nor. ..fy of soldiers 10 Hon
untii e,Ir, 49, i,.ops will leave here
ers which were to hi ~ C,'' 80, a'ea ,,.,,
next week win not go, ;, ieas, M, az
transport steamers. The Gc',ndi.. h a.
been ordered 10 leave as So 40 ,,ns.t'
o'e an" Wi be used as ht-piial ship.
There are ways and Ways e ho,
ing the lee said the diner-o. ~
once iopk q girl 10 din,ia1 ..n,si
first remark to me was: DO Won ~,
~ listen? Tit Bits 1aih
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
nv Ta1o~ror,h

ST. LOUIS, Aug 24.-After a two
days session the Republican state con-
vcntion. which was the largest ana
most harmonious ever held in Missouri
ended its labors and adjourned sine die
this evening.
The following ticket was nominated:
supreme judge. long term. G. a. Fink
lenbcrg. ST. Louis: supreme Judge
short term. Edward Higsbee. Lancas-
ter: railroad and warehouse commits
si"ncr. w. $. Hathaway. Mexico: su-
pernt"n,ient of public instruction
Prof. John r. Kirk. the present incum-
bent.
The most important work of the
convention today was the turning down
of 'hauncey Ives Finley. who. for TWEEN
ty-tivr years. off and on. has been
chairman of the Republican state com
mittcc. Il. ]. Atkin. Il banker and bust
ness man of Humansvile was elected
as tIlleES SUCCESSOR as chairman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
ALONG TIE WATER FROM |
ITEMS OF INTEREST G.ATsiERE1,
ABOUT THE PIERS
Entrances and Ctear.nc.s at the Custom,
House. List of Vessels Now In Port.
other Marine Item.
CALENDAR FOR Tuls DAy

Sun rises Observation-Disclosures. $50
High water-2:12 A. NJ. and sos F. NJ
Low wtter-S:30 y. NJ and 9:42 T.. NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
PI HPLLES For One Week On|v.

These will sell at less than actual cost We enum
crate few facts and figures below that should not be i
nored. Come early and secure your share of them Blu
for this and next will pay you to Law them away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
I. NJ. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE @@S1g1oan%s@
WARMING . ~ ESR s'Ss 4s09y ESs asS9Es$ s7 MAST

Northwest comparing favorably with records
of previous years, and low rate of business
mortality, are all features of the general
business situation at the present time.
The collapse of Letter and his deal In
wheat, with the decentralization In prices
which was concomitant, has been followed by
port demand, partly on early placed orders,
has improved and more is doing by -four mill
ers: 1t is true that the continued wet wealth
er in sections west Of the Mississippi is
affecting wheat harvesting, but trade opera
tions lean to a crop. Of 10000, coo blu Of
wheat and large yields Of most other cereals,
with corn promising least favorab,y.
Cotton acreage and condition alike fore
shadow yie.d which may be slightly smaller
than last year. but this might easily be com
pensated for by an advance in values which
are higher on the week. A rather quiet tone
is shown in the iron situation this week. rel
atively most activity being exhibited at the
West. New buying is restricted, but mills
and furnaces turning out heavy output
and the bankinf Of furnaces is looked for to
give tone to quotations of the raw product.
Cotton goods. if anything, are slightly I'M
demand. because manufacturers find new
business slow. IL
The price situation for the week reflects
steadiness. the only important decreases
being in Southern pig iron,F wheat and -four,
while hides are higher at the West, number
Of metals have been advanced, and oa,s,
corn lard and cotton get fractional advances.
The West and Northwest continue the scene
of relatively most activity, alike in demand
and number of advances. The excellent crop
prospects in the Northwest are reflected in
satisfactory trade in seasonable goods, and
relatively larger orders of goods for fall
trade. while the regular orders at most cities
are heavily in excess of corresponding
years.
Wheat exports for the week aggregate A.
078,370 blu against 1882 blu last week, g.
477,079 Blu in this week a year ago, 800, 317
bu in 1895. 2,So7.ss7 blu in 1885 and 1,s27o
blu in 1894.
Corn exports are also slightly smaller than
last week. amounting to 4.106 600 bu as COM
pared with 1903 in the preceding year,
900 blu in 1896 and $4,000 blu in 1875
Business mortality is at low point the
failures for the week numbering only POI,
fourteen smaller than week ago; nineteen
fewer than in the corresponding week of 1897;
ffty-eight smaller than in this week in 1896;
swenty-four smaller than in 1896 and only
twelve larger than in this week of 1894 when
restriction of credits and dull business was
most marked
Failures in the Dominion of Canada num-
Der nineteen, decrease of seven from last
week, fifteen from the total in this week
year ago, of sixteen from 1895 and Of eleven
from 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

are doing exceedingly we'll and the universal
testimony Is that prospects were never bet
ter. There has been no rain, and none Is
needed. The hay crop promises to be very
good Merchants are selling goods extensive
ly on time on account of the favorable indica-
lions.
Cooperstown Branch = With favorable
dition, and all grain is growing nicely. Pros
poets are far better than last year Some
farmers are still busy with breaking.
James River Valley Branch-Conditions con-
tinue to be exceedingly favorable, and the
grain is growing fast There is no need OF
rain, and all agree in saying prospects were
never brighter.
jamestown & Northern Branch-With plenty
of moisture and mild weather grain of al
kinds is looking fine. Flax is all sown, and
the early sowing is up and growing nicely.
Prospects could not be better.
Mandan to Dickinson-The weather the past
week has been cool and dry. Wheat and oats
are growing slowly, and in most districts rain
is needed as the ground is getting dry on
cool for corn and potatoes. There will prob
ably be no scarcity of hay this season.
Montana-The unusually wet weather OF the
past three weeks has apparently done no
harm The past week was very favorable to
all grains, and there has been plenty of rain.
Seeding is about completed, and the grain
that is up looks fine. Grasses look remark
ably well, and everything points to very
heavy CROP. Weather warm and shOwery.
Idaho. Washington and Oregon-Grain crops
continue to flourish, and weather is favorable
In all districts of the above states. There have
been occasional rains. Winter wheat Is head
ing out well, and spring wheat Is stooling
and jointing. Prospects are good in all local
tiles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
GRAIN CROPS ARE THRIFTY
WEATHER FOR THE LAST
WEEK WAS HELPFUL
Northern Pacific Reports Show
Generally Good Prospect for
Small Grains-Weather, Cool but
Dry, Has Been Conducive to Good
Results In Nearly Every Division
-Manitoba Hay Suffers.

The weekly crop report to the general
offices of the Northern Pacific railway
shows that grain crops have done we'll,
although hay has suffered in Manitoba.
A summary by divisions follows:
Minnesota Division-The weather during the
past week has been for the most part COOL
with little rain. The ground Is in very
good condition, and in some places there Is
sufficient moisture for two three weeks
The heavy rains of last week did not do as
much damage at first supposed. Standing
water on low meadows Is somewhat injurious
to grass, but otherwise there is promise of
a large hay crop. Rye is heading out, and
oats are looking fine. Warmer weather is
needed for corn and potatoes. Wheat is doing
very well, and prospects continue favorable
for a large crop.
Little Falls & Dakota Branch-There has
been an abundance of rain the past week, and
crops are doing splendidly. Some fears of
lodging are expressed on account of too much
beneficial On the whole, prospects were
never better. Weather has been cool
Fergus Falls Branch-Weeds are heavy in
some places but it is thought that in the
course of week or ten DAYS the grain VIZ.
have crowded them out. Weather has been
favorable for small grains, but not warm
enough for potatoes. No rain is needed for
two weeks. Prospects favorable for
large hay crop.
Manitoba Division South, of Boundary
Warmer weather would be welcomed, al
days the past week. Everything continues IA
vorable, and grain is growing nicely. There
have been several rains followed by warm
days. and everybody is pleased with the out
look for large crop. The hay crop will be
specially fine
Province of Manitoba-Prospects continue
very favorable, and are better than at any
previous time this season. Another heavy
rain on the 10th, succeeding that of the 5th
has done untold good to the crops Frequent
showers and sunshine combined are of great
benefit to the late sown grain. The growth
and color of grain is considerably ahead of
this time last year, and farmers much
pleased at the recent improvement shown in
all crops Hay is a little backward owing
to the dry spring
Dakota Division-Bast of Jamestown the
weather has been all that could be desired.
and the farmers are pleased with the contin-
ued favorable prospects. Where weeds have
appeared the wheat is growing SO rapidly that
1t is smothering them. Oats, flax and other
grains are IN fine condition. West of James
town the prospects not so bright Rain is
badly needed, although crops are in advance
of former years. The weather the past week
has been cool and dry.
Fargo & Southwestern Branch-All grains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS.
Less Favorable for the Week. Ov-
ing Principally to the Letter

Failure.
NEW YORK, June 17-Bradstreet's Finan-
cial Review tomorrow will say:
"A reaction In values occurred early In the
week, resulting in more or less liquidation
and bear selling, and a somewhat lower price
throughout the share list. The declines, ex-
cept in few instances, were not severe con-
slder1ng the extent of the previous bull move
ment, and the market soon became steady
and later In the week gave symptoms of re-
he"eo ADVANCE; This was, however, mainly
on short covering, and one of the effects of
the check to the markets rising tendency
was the decrease of public participation pro-
fessional manipulation being once more very
apparent. London was a purchaser of stocks
to a limited extent the decline but the
active interest in Americans there is small
and the London market Is generally sluggish
and narrow At the close of the weak industri-
ais and specialties were the principal objects
of the trading.
The bond issue and the war news have of
course, been factors, but the principal influ-
in the market this week was the col !,
lapse Of Letters grain operations at Chi
cago.
1t is now recognized that this was hanging
over the market for some little time, and was
the probable cause for the change of lead
ing operations from the bull side of stocks
The actual news of the developments at Chi
cago last Tuesday was, however a SUNRISE
and disagreeable one to the street at large
The Western contingent was heavy sellers of
stocks, and there was a general fear that
banks or other large interests might be in
volved, which was promptly reflected in the
course OF prices for railroad securities In
deed the feeling Of apprehension on this score
was not thoroughly relieved until the close
of the week, when it was apparently estab-
lished the losses would fall mainly, If not en-
tirely on the chief actor In the episode and
his immediate hacker. In this connection 1t
may also be noted that the reports of the
continued rain at the West and damage to
crops have been used to some extent by the
bears, while the continuance of rate-cutting,
both West and East have been held up as an
unfavorable element In the situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
Red Rock canp-~Meetinq.

For the meeting this year, beginning Thurs
day, June 49, and continuing up to and in
Guiding Monday, Julsf4. The Burling on will
Weekday Trains-LeavesSt Paul S:25 and
11:oo a. M; s5, 5:10 and $50 p. NJ; arriv-
ing Red Rock S:42 and 1:1s a. M; / :53, 531
avenue 7:S6 and 900 a. M; l2:45, 400 and s 10
p. M; leave Red Rock s7:4o and GIL a. M !;
1855. 400 and 500 pa nv arriving st. Paul
500 and $3.50 a. M; s1a5, 4:3O and 500 p. M
man avenue TBS p. NIL; Red Rock 1884 D. M
arriving St. Paul 7:55 p. m. Returning.
leaves St. Paul II 20 pI M, arriving Red Rock
n:3S P. m, Pullman avenue 11:5o p. m.
LOO, $3.50 and 1910 p.ym., arriving Red Rock
1928 a. M, 1:18. $50 and 1880 p. m, Pull
man avenue 10:40 a. m.,i 1:30, 700, 10:40 D. m.
Leave Pullman avenue, $50 a. M; 1920, $50
and $3.50 p. M, Red Rock $40 a. M; 1880.
600 and $40 p. NJ, arriving St. Paul 10000 a.
M; 1850, $40 and 1000 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

Nc ssofa.s's TO ea'es. per saifsa
Ma sns-ESs ssIsrsgaa Usdsr,sirts, srs
ira tss gs>ce, so'ss str., SLIT stitehsz Bset
sod fret siik essss. sibssd -sisss e-an
es 49, ~ sass ---'-. --.-.-----.----.--. g
fsf eofee --..-.-.- -----....--ta>o
Ne. is<-aess Drsvsrs 10 uaich-
fs r.if.........ssc Per dolsa .........Ce %
No. IS5-kss's ssnner weigst vsoi Cn1et-
shin<-ths 70 tae tsespes part wool Enr-'
nss. % q. s.rsei-slis tnaued seck .ad
lsssi. siasise urisia color saisrai gray l-kr ~
. taeh ,-.----.--Ae Per sotsa ----....-EsS
No BzS-xsss prs-srs. 10 match tbs ,se~S.
Per pcr--......2e Par sossa........ ms,
Ne i1s-fss ssas a. 70. us. better es.llty.
: ss.ii1 0ss'''i u, : :s,:.,......as
. Summer silks. J
Ma ssS-ws essts sse lire Of tssss veg
pretty hee nstr goodN nee for vsisfs 90
Girls' drssssA ehstLs Of White a-d light el=e,
nsfis q eiss ssd black. strlpesIs sslts isA
grerl essd for saHpiess PER ara, Is essA
entesns. :.
We ~ q treat varisfy Of thase ls ccssfyf
r.d p,sis e'aes. We ssots fs. itsas. sssz
". tascs:,-s n ,.e..- vide. s,.es r..ss
s.i,.,;s,. "a ' ss:s. ' :srs 'is ss ' JAZZ
N. iss-ssu.7,..r.ue % ,ses.. I'D. uii.a,
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s,.es srsssa -,is dsser-a sa.sis; .or,s ~
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Pres, psf yAha, fTSs-
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ss,sso viih haaeseas horzi sss<fs, ia eiscs
and rs.ss< cord ,sasias aerasss sors IS PEI
'''''s '"S$ p Prints. Il
sess ,.f cne,.. e ,ss..; We s,,. 'ss
foil ows.
Ne E,s-ssiuias prfrt,, nght grossss rita
sirps,, esarss are poiss 1ott "a else ei.ex
..e es.s Pr y.fs, .ei 'sii piece Of aeoai %
Ne. ie,o-cost qasiity 81 Dres Phsti. Ggst
End asdisa- DARK Ia norai snseis ass esscks.
y.fJsza, ars fzii v.scs Of ssoss % Jsra,.
n. n.s-s p.rs,... = s..4.oss ,fss o.
psists % sAeer tiess, Ia striPv>, eAeehs asa
hsrxi ef-e.A erosse eola<s ssiie sias. ezf.
lug s.. ' ~: !. -e.as Ia Per sfa ,.as.
No x,s-ss.ss,ra cs.es Pris,, 10 black -asa
ssi,a PEI ,.rd, SCI IAN pa]s CT about %
Nc ,sss-s...s.rs Gn, Pa1.., torii assess>
No. x7s-ss.ae,r1 Bises Prn,, Ia rfri1t>
psika don s,i 6oral enectA Per yard C.e.
Ne hG3-Sassa rosi.sd, sss Tsftey ks1
rnsta l. s;rtpea poikn essss ,.d nef.i -
feesA Pr ysss, sks' mn plea Of sees' -
yarrA ~
No. fsS-E Fssiaras. . very s,ssssr-s iIse 81
ernnU rakta. ssr>s ta.as. u sif Va rissy
q passsfss fsrsia. s6e<tA iisst asd tarf,
Pst yart, n fail pssss Of asouf 80 ysrea tao-
Ne irS3-Dr<ss friseA . haaasoss eaaiiyJ q
g,e<s etsrH frvaadA via aysr,s n ~
viii koeas slr.rs% rr,es 81 TrE
Ne iii95trfs rssxa;,s Ne nszst ls Ns
pisi<s risse "a IA SitA Il zls-S k,s.,
ss4sui Oh ssSss n Sss. ~ Sr.s.s
shssks nd ilsss frss.1s sin dsrss sI>
rst yare. lie. till passs ffsz - - = ysrtS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
TWO CROSSES BLENDED.
TempIar Badge of Kings Daughter
Seryes the Red ST. George.

TempIar Badge of Kings Daughter
Serves the Red ST. George.
handsome dancing party for the benefit
of the Red Cross given last evening in
Cambridge hall by the Kings Daughters,
Miss Barry directing the event. The hall was
brilliantly lighted and the young people all
came in dainty evening dress. line oil
handsomely gowned cnaperones gave dignity
10 the scene.
The programme consisted of series Of
fancy dances alternating with a regular dance
programme of two-steps, waltzes and square
figures.
The hostesses for the evening were: Miss
Maud Lewis, Miss Josephine Carr, Miss Esth 18th
er Lewis, Miss Clam Rossum, Miss Julia
Rcssum, Miss Jane Clark, Miss Elsie Pope,
Miss Kit Hubbell, Miss Maud Borup, Miss
Florence Metcalf, and others of the Kings
The dancing was done by the younger folks.
Cavanaugh, Gladys Cavanaqah Lillian Moore
Edith Sdhl.ek and Addie Murphy.
There was a pretty march with patriotic
songs, led by Nancy Wood and Gera,d Sea
bury and other fancy dances done by Malcom
Springer Brooks. Soarfs and sashes OF the
national colors frightened the light gowns
Of the little girls, and bits OF red VIII t. ard
The chaperones were Mrs. Rudolph Ros-
sum, Mrs. w. H. Carr, Mrs c. J. Lewis
Mrs TeSsdal Mrs Chester he Nav
l.. L. c. Brooks, Mrs. A. w. R.tzinger, Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. Mathew Clark. Mrs. j. j.
Parker, Mrs. Oliver Darymple, Mrs. Ban
croft, Mrs. Robert Mathews, Mrs. Dudley
Finch Mrs George R. Finch, Mrs. E. N.
Saunders and Mrs. Stewart Moore.
Little Irene O'Grady did a pretty flag dance
which will be repeated Monday evening, when
the entertainment will be given again.
The young people of room 49, of the Frank
lin school, have formed themselves into
branch of the Red Cross society with the
following officers: President Tiny Battelle;
vice president, jesse Williams; secretary and
treasurer, Warren LEVEL; clerk, Harold
Ryan; purchasing committee, Hilda Sanden,
chairmen, Del.ah Shapiro and Marie Holm
green.
Niro Winfor entertained ot luncheon vaa-