davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

As will be seen. the sleeves of the
latest imported gowns are very elabo-
rate, making up in this way for their
vanished fulness. The first model is
crepe de Chene embroidered, and in
mauve muslin de sole over mauve taft
feta. The second model is in beige
cashmere with applications of pale blue
cloth. The third sleeve is of pale blue
mousseline de sole with darker blue
spots, and folds of taffeta enclosing an
embroidered band. The fourth sleeve is
in pearl gray wool opening over rose
and white broCade which is continued
as yoke. The last sleeve is that of
lavender blue yelling gown. 1t has
half sleeve of guipure and bases of
yelling bordered with velvet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
GLOBe' s MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. SO.-Inspector
John P. Hoy is to be dropped from the
detective force. This is the latest po-
lice department story that is being
kept a jealous secret about police
headquarters and the mayors Office.
When Maj. Schaeffer had his dismis-
sal headquarters at the Hotel Nicollet.
ard was notifying members of the po-
lice department by the score that they
Were TO be let out, rumor had 1t that
Hoy was on the anxious seat, and his
friends were enlisted to save his neck.
When the looked-for dismissal did not
take place, 1t was thought the detective
would remain.
Now ii is understood that the efforts
of his friends were fruitless, and that
he Is bound to go. Those who claim to
know the situation say that the mayor
has rot only reached this decision, but
that he has already notified Hoy by
letter that after a certain date in the
near future his services as a member
of the detective department will be
no longer required.
1t is said that Hoy received this let
ter several days ago. and though he is
having his friends make a last effort
to save him there is little hope of the
mayor changing his decision,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS BREvIrIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS Jan. S0.-The board of con-
lrol OF the university this evening took up
the matter OF next years coaching, and aft
er an interesting discussion voted to engage
W. c. Leary as head coach. The matter Of
assistant coaches was discussed and it was
decided not TO take any decisive action in
engaging them until next fall.
The Scotch citizens OF Minneapolis held g
meeting al the Commercial club rooms this
evening to form a Scottish society. It was
decided to call the organization the st. An
drew society, and a committee was appoint
ed to draw UP constitution and bylaws.
The district court judges have made rule
contempt OF court for falling to respond to
an order OF the court unless it is served by
the sheriff.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Hill, of this city, who has
been visiting friends at Worcester, Mass
during the winter, died in that city
The case Of the state against Thomas
ed assault by Catharine ". Kles, is on trial
before Judge Pond. The girl claims she lost
consciousness on the street, through an at
tack OF illness. and when she came to her
senses she found herself in the back room OK
a saloon in company with the defendant
small dinner party given today in
honor OF the former vice president of the
United States, Adlai Stevenson, by Frank
h Peavey. at the Peavey residence. PIG
Park avenue. Only a few gentlemen were
invited, among them Mayor Gray and ex-
Mayor P. B. Winston.
County Auditor Minor Is seriously i'll at
his home. So Spruce place. Nearly week
ago Mr.. Minor was stricken with an attack
OF acute rheumatism and has been confined to
his room ever since.
The funeral of Mildred Adelia Tennyson.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. F. Tennyson, will
take place from the residence 1s041a LyndaIe
avenue north. tomorrow afternoon.
George Frey. the old man who was recent
ly sentenced to Is years in the state prison
for criminal relations with Ida Berndr and
VINO was granted a stay for thirty days, has
been granted another stoy of equal length.
A motion for new trial will be argued
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
TWO MORE PLACES DRAWN,
Col. Baasen Is Appointed Assistant
Adjutant General.

IL
Adjutant General.
Gov. Lind yesterday announced the
appointment Of Francis Baasen as as
sistant adjutant general, with the rank
Of major on the governors staff Mr..
Baasen, is an old-timei Democrat and
one of the first residents of the gov
ernor's home, New Ulnl. He was born
in LuXemberg and came. to the United
States in 1S49, and found his way west
ward to Minnesota in 1855. He set
tied in New UIm during that year He
was member of the gallant First
Minnesota regiment, and was the first
secretary of state Of Minnesota. during
the term of Gov Sibley.
Mr.. Baasen has practiced law in the
enjoys a wide acquaintance among the
German-Ameriean population. He will
take the oath of office today.
J. E. Johnson, Of Brainerd, and one
of the active Populists of Crow Wing.
who has been talked of for factory in
speetor, will for the time being be
given the position of night watchman
at the capitol. Mr.. Johnson's friends
expected he would get position with
Commissioner McHale, but it is
thought that some representative of
organized labor will be selected for
that place, SO Mr.. Johnson was ten
dereds something else. It Is UNDER
stood that his present position Is not
permanent, but he will be otherwise
placed before many months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

CRESCO. To-. JAM Se-The cresco Nor,
wegian Lutheran church burned yesterday.
Loss. 5000; insurance, 81, 100
BELLE PLANE, Mimi, Jan. 3e-EmiI
Diers was here yesterday bidding good -bye
TO his parents, relatives and friends prepara-
tory to his departure for the Philippines as
member of the Third regiment His broth
er, c. c. Diers, Is in Manila, having gone
there recently as member Of WASHINGTON
regiment.
RAPID CITY. S. D., JAN 3O.-The 15-year-
old daughter Of Daniel Grover was missing
from her home yesterday down on a farm
near Bend After careful inquiry 1t was
learned in this city that the girl had eloped
to Terraville with a young man who had
come down for her.
BELLE FoURCHE, s. D., Jan. 3o-A
stockman named George Evans was arrest
ed for stealing cattle from the herd of the
WV Cattle company and he was hound
over to the grand jury under $500 bonds. He
sold some beef to Deadwood butcher and
It IS alleged that 1t was stolen from the
range. Evans owns large herd of cattle
himself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
A Number of Companies File State-
ments With the Commissioners.

a NUM- per OF companies File state
ments With the Commissioners.
The following reports Of railroad earnings
were made to the railway commissioners yes
terday:
st. Paul & Duluth-Grantsburg, Rush City
& st. Cloud branch. six months: Earnings
1898. s1,70S.59; taxes, s51.25; earnings, 1897
s.. 1851 taxes. 1851; decrease in earnings.
$237.78; decrease in taxes, SIP.
Taylor's Falls & Lake Superior Railway
Six months: Earnings, 1898, s12,ss4.S9; 1897,
s13, 1906; decrease sS35.67: taxes, 1898 s3S6.S5
1897 11.s2; decrease, s250.
Minneapolis & Duluth Railway-Six months ::
Earnings, 1893. s45, ,706.43; 1897, $49. 421.71; de-
crease, $3.715.2S; taxes. 1898, s1.371.1s; 1897
s14S2. 60; decrease, S111.46.
st. Paul & DuIuth-Six months: Earnings
1928 DO 57 1887 1884, ,41442; increase $4 626. Is
taxes. 1898 s27 s41 90 1897. s26. 532 A. Increase
Duluth & Northern Minnesota Railway
Three months, first year: Earnings, 1892. A.;
taxes. $4.92.
tngs, &c. 4G775; 1897 So 657 49, decrease. s249 IS;
$499
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
RaiIway-Six months, 1898: Earnings, 81 e15,-
$50. o.59 1897. 81, 81. 43f .21; increase, ,122
Duluth, Messabe & Northern-Year: Earn
ings, 1888 81. 294 07437; 1897 s. GS7 93I.12; in
crease $256, ,137 Is; taxes 1885, $45 SS1. 49, 1887,
$40, 1874; increase, S. 122-75.
Minneapolis Eastern Railway-Year: Earn
ings 1898. 81, ,009. so; 1897. $67, $685. increase,
So, 321 So taxes 1898. s21S9.29; 1897, 81 030 04
increase, s99. So.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
State Rest. Its Case.

MASON CITY. To-. Jan. 3O.-At noon to-
day the state rested in its evidence in the
Hughes murder trial. The state was success
ful in getting all but three of its exhibits
The gloves and valentine go before the jury
for their worth. Dr. S. H. Smith was re-
called. and modified his testimony to an i'm,
portant extent. He now states that with the
symptoms and the findings OF strychnine in
any vital organ the cause Of death would be
strchnine infallibly. The defense offered a
number of exhibits which indicates that there
will be no motion to dismiss the case
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
The Northwest.
DIsLIKEs THE AGREEMENT.
White Earth Missionary Looks for
More Trouble With the Indians.

DETROIT. Mimi. Jan. 30.-A White Earth
missionary is authority for the statement that
the full-bloods repudtate the recent peace
agreement made by the Chippewas with Com
missioner Jones. and that 1t is question OF
a short time when mere serious outbreak
than that Of the Bear islanders will come
according TO this authority. the full-blooGs
repudiate the peace as having been made by
Indians IN the so-called timber clique.
The full-bloods are holding secret councils
on the White Earth reservation and have de-
termined to send a delegation to Washington
and threaten to rise and wipe out the whites
and breeds on the reservation unless the gov
ernment accedes to their requests Since
President Mckinley pardoned the Indians they
have become more defiant and impudent than
before.
I'VE could have taken Pre- sident Mckinley
to places within quarter Of an hours jour-
ney from our mission" said rhe missionary,
and shown him things that would have de-
TERED him from granting those pardons.
Councils have been held at Rice, Twin lakes
and other places
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS.
President Johnson's Bulletin of the
Signed and Claimed.

Signed and Claimed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-President B. B. John
son, of the Western Base Ball league. today
issued a bulletin containing q revised list of
players signed and claimed by the clubs. All
the teams are well filed except Indianapolis
and St. Paul The list follows:
Columbus-Jack Crooks, Louis Bierbauer,
Russell Hall, S. S. Lockhead, P. Doyle. Jack
Roche, P. Webster. Charles Zeftz, P Remey,
Red Ehret. kid" MohIer, Edward Hell
merl Shorty" Fuller.
Indianapolis Myers, Henry Hines, Joe
Harrington, Robert Allen.
Detroit-L. C. Freeland. C. L. Kimerer,
John Morrissey Joe Gunson. Sy Bowen
Pitcher Gallagher, Charles Young Pitcher
Harvey. G. s. Hodsen. Gus Klopf, First Base
man Seavfs P. Rudderham. First Baseman
Kelly Infelder McAndrews-
NIilwaukeeSigned B. J. Husting W. w.
HalIn.an. Claimed: George Ketb. NJ Atkins
William Bergen, William Terry Catcher
Quinn J. H. Veitch Dad Clark, William Fox
CIV Swain, Pitcher Check
St Paul-Signed: J. B. Clarke. Claimed
r. ]. Glenalvin. R. Peterson. Catcher Swartz
Dea of Minneapolis.
Kansas Cfty-Signed. Fred Ranimore, L.
Miller, Elmer Stricklett. Gained, T. Reed,
A. Berkeley, Pitcher Maskiman. C. G. Cam
pau. William Carney, H. O'Hagan. Jchn
Boyle, William Shindle, Otto Krueger, Willie
Davis, w. H. Roach, Willis Wilson, Second
Basenaan Anderson, WHliam Wilson.
Minneapolis Wagner, Tom Turner. Reg-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31

the men clever and the music and songs
bright beyond the ordinary.
1.-The Cute Little Girl is the way Miss Kay
Mac is billed. in soubrette parts. but this
hardly Expresses her genuine attractiveness
and ability while her dancing Is pretty
graceful bit of work.
Harry Howard tells some funny stories
while May Howard sings acceptabiy and in
team work the couple put a good buck
and wing dancing turn
Miss frankie Primrose sings several spark
link songs with dash, while her dancing is
credit to her agility AMI grace.
'-As juggler Sats Zaroni does clever turn,
and Cora Reynolds renders ballads in an ac-
.complished manner. The Marion sisters put
on well received act, sir ging and dancing
well. while Hopper and Star give a novel
character change turn tt takes we'll.
The show opens with a one-act farce en-
titled 1.-The Judges Troubles in which Sam
Green, as the Judge, LIovokes much OF the
comedy
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
SALTWATER.
Street Railway Meeting Postponed
Mrs. Elliott Very Ill.

SALTWATER, Mimi, jan 30-tspecial)
The contemplated meeting between repre-
sentatives of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company and a committee Of saltwater cfti-
zens. set for this afternoon, did not material
IL and instead Mr.. Goodrich and his at
toln ney will meet the city council at its next
regular meeting. when the matter of a fran
chise will be considered
Mrs. N. A. Elliott, who has been i'll few
days with q complication Of stomach and kid
ney troubles, was critically i'll this after
noon, and the attending physicians have
practically given up all hopes of her recovery.
James Elliott, son, residing at Ellsworth.
Wis, arrived this evening
The weather of today showed little i'm
provement over that Of yesterday. the ther-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi. Jan. 3O.-The now
towns of Platte and Pulaski. organized by the
beard OF county commissioners at It's last
meeting, have held their first annual cleo
tons with the following results: The officers
Of the town OF Platte are: Board of super
vtsors. Charles Rlchnor, chairman; Ignatz
Benchek and Alex. Ridl: clerk, John Sehu-
bert; justices, Christ Smith and Joe Matlock
For the town of Pulaski the officers elected
are: Chairman board OF supervisors. Frank
Novak; clerk. John Harmarcenski; Justices
Frank Novak and John Harmarcenskl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
news OF RAILROADS
DIRECTORS OF CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN WILL MEET HERE
TOMORROW
PLAN TO CUT THE EXPENSES
Ii Is Proposed to Fund All the Com
pany's indebtedness Into Deben-
ture StOck-Earnfng of an Adj
dftiOnaI Number of Roads Filed
With the Railroad CommfssiOp-
ers-N. P.'s December Report.

The directors of the Chicago Great
Western will meet tomorrow in this
city and consider a plan to fund all
the company's Indebtedness, including
car trusts, into 4 per cent debenture
stock on terms that will reduce the
company's fixed charges over 100000
annually.
The car trust indebtness is the debt
on equipment remaining after a GER
tain number of cars have been paid
for. The company has been paying
per cent interest on this Indebtedness.
and by paying but 4 per cent it will
cut that expense in half.
The company's last annual statement
to the railway commissioners showed
the following liabilities June go 1898:
Capital stock - ... So, ,019, ,053 go
Funded debt ....... .............. 4, ,036, ,4o9 01
Current liabilities ....... ........ 1.0SS, ,732 80
Real estate mortgages ...........s ...........
Accrued interest on funded debt
not yet payable .................. ...........
Mileage ticket account outstand-
ing .......... ......... ........... 11.252 &c
Interest due July Is, 1898 on
per cent debenture stock, pay
able in cash ................... 1sS,7O4 %
Same as above due July 10. 1893,
payable in debenture stock -. 47,94O 90
Interest due July 15, 1897 on
per cent debenture stock, pay
able IN cash .-...........
Same as above due July 15, 1897,
Sterling M loan due is0D ............ . sss 6e6 sS
Sterling loan fdue 1902 ...... 4S4,S48 40
Sterling lean due 1909 .......... I, 100 900 90
Profit and loss Observation-Disclosures. 6227 70
Grand total ........ ...........s5 $50, So, ,915 26
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
POLICE HAVE DoCKERY.
Much-Wanted Young Nan Rounded
Up in Chicago.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. SO.-The Minneapolis
police proved more than a match for notori-
Gus Billy Dockery. He was arrested in
Chicago today upon Information furnished by
the local department. The news was convey
ey 10 Supt. Doyle in telegram received at
police headquarters late this afternoon. De-
tails OF the arrest were wanting.
The local authorities did not give up the
hunt for the much wanted young man when
they failed To locate him in this city after
his sensational escape of two weeks ago.
They kept on his trail and succeeded IN track
ing him 10 Chicago.
Assistant Warden Norton. OF the ST. Cloud
reformatory. from whom Dockery made his
escape, left tonight to bring back the no.
t0rious young criminal
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.

once. al East Ninth st. Telephone. 1ss.
AAN-We can furnish a good. strong. handy
man for wholesale house or any other such
BOY-A bright willing boy for of,ce O. ar.
rand boy; needs work badly.
sEWING-We have several good women who
woman who can do all kinds Of crochetins
etc. g.
NURSEs-We can furnish efficient women ~
care for the sick "'N-eH u
WoMEN-To do washing. ironing and eIsan-
ing can be had from this once; also men
70 do odd Jobs wood saving etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
Heavy Damages Asked.

DEADWoOD S. D., Jan. 30.-sfrs T. A.
Vaughn, Of Whitewood has commenced a
damage suit against the Elkhorn Railway
company for the death Of her husband over a
year ago at Buffalo Gap Vaughn was riding
on cattle train and while asleep in the
caboose another train ran into his car aud
he was Instantly killed. The suit Is TOR $50 900
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
Eiremen Frozen.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2o.-The roof of DR.
William A Halls residence, 1777 Colfax ave
nue. south was badly scorehed by fire about
z O'Clock this morning. The damage is esti-
mated at $500. Several fremen were severely
frozen while on their way to the fire. Driver
Mcintosh, of Truck No. s. had three fingers
OF his left hand and the thumb and forefnger
OF his right hand frozen. Fireman McClusky
OF Engine No. s, had his nose frozen Driver
Mcbride, Of Engine No. s. had his chin badly
frost -hittan
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.

Forgery Only One of the Charges
Inquired Into Yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday continued the
investigation of the charges preferred against
eleven persons by o. S. Deringer of main
tanning uptown houses of i'll fame. Among
the witnesses examined during the afternoon
were Emma Smith, Nan Cameron and Zoe
Coleman, three of the persons who are
charged with the offense
Another matter that was taken under con-
sideration was the case of E. A. Dunham,
who was arrested last Friday night charged
with passing forged checks Among the
witnesses in the case were John Henderer.
T. O. Crozfer s. J. Elmquist, George F. Rit-
ter and William A. Lohlker
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
Auction Sale,
90 Words or Less, zoe.


ELEGANT FURNITURE and Appointments
or Summit Av. Apartment Also Contents
OF Dayton Av. Residence at Public Auc
tion-On Thursday. Feb. g. at D. m, in the
salesroom, Nos. 1921 Jackson st. near
seventh, consisting Of very fine uphol-
stored parior suits. leather rockers fue
chiHonler, elegant black walnut bedroom
SUIT (cost $1,000. white led-hair mat
treases fine sideboard buffet. Ieather-ueat
dining room chairs. extension table can'
met met combination bookcase. china closet 2
nrst-ciass family refrigerators, 1 cooking
range, dishes. glassware. bric-a-brac. pic
lures, books. etc; also about Is Oriental
rugs, Cashmeres. Bokharas, hall rugs (very
nandsomel. l very large Khiva rug. body
Brussels, Smyrna and ingram rugs, ine vel,
vst, Brussels and ingram carpets. lace cur
ealns. chenille draperies and Oriental por-
sleres. Parties looking for bargains in
nrst-etass household goods cannot AFFORD to
miss this sale A. a. JOHNSON u
Auctioneer, 1921 Jackson IF
~ Goods left over from last weeks
sale will be closed out at this sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night 1t spoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-o does not stim-
ulate; 1t nourishes, cheers and feeds Yet it
looks and tastes like the best coffee For
nervous persons young people and children
Grain-O Is the perfect drink. Made from pure
grains Get 4 package from your grocer to-
day. Try II in place Of coffee. 15 and &c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
Joins the MerchanfS' STAFF.
Fire Damage. a Candy store.

Fire damaged the one-story building occu-
pied by the Metropolitan Candy company. at
50 East Sixth street. tc the extent Of s100
shortly before II O'Clock last night. The origin
of the fire Is unknown. Officer Neweome dis
covered flames issuing from the roof while
making his rounds and turned in an alarm
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Jan. 30.--(Special)--
The Evening Tribune has $4,000 libel suit
on its hands. the plaintiff being Miss Harriet
Olsen. music teacher, who was pianist at
the opera house here. She alleges damages
on account of the Tribune's criticism of her
work. The city editor. August Hay, Is made
one of the defendants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
CHANGE OF BILL.

Palm Garden Has an Entirely New
Bill for ItsS SPatrons.
An entire change Of bill at the Palm Garden
fer the opening performance of the week Iaat
night. when entirely new class of clever
vaudeville performers appeared in up-to-data
specialties, marks commendable effort ON
the part of Manager Weinholzer to give the
patrons Of the popular music hall the bert
entertainment of the kind offered in the CITY.
The new faces. particularly of the viyacious
Young women who hold the boards this week
endow. the perform nance with fresh hreezi-
ness. while the merit of the show proves an
other strong magnet. Tie girls are pretty,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
NEW TIME CARDS.
Great Northern Issues Two, One
Covering All It's Branches.

Great Northern Issues Two, One
Covering All It's Branches.
The Great Northern railway has issued two
new time tables, one containing complete
schedule Of trains on all branches of the sys-
tenn and much useful information, and the
other conining itself to the train schedule
The latter which is officially known as folder
A. contains q map Of the entire Great North
ern system. which travellers will find Of as.
sistance.
A more detailed map is found in folder B,
which also gives Information about the Mp
pom Yusen Kaisha, Japan Mail Steamship line,
with a schedule Of passenger tariffs to the
Orient. The folder also describes the coun-
try through which the Great Northern passes
and Is illustrated with scenes in the far
Northwest The American and Canadian
Koetenai country is described fully and at
fields.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
PAID CITY THE INTEREST.
Contribution That VIII Be Credited
to the s.Conscfence Fund.v

to the conscience Fund"
rather unusual bequest was turned over
70 the city yesterday when City Comptroller
McCsrdy received a check for $500, under the
VIII OF Mrs. Mary L. BunnelI who recent,
died at the Home of the FriendIess. The
check was turned over to the city BY W W.
Dunn. as executor of Mrs. BupuelI's will.
IL seems that Mrs. Bunnell who had lived
scme years at the Ho5ue Of the Friendless,
owned a S2.5t0 mortgage, which had escaped
TAXATION while 1t was in her possession.
With the interest on the loan she managed
TO make herself quite comparable at the
nome When she came to draw up the WILL
however. she had some serLples about the
urpsid interest of the mortgage and, learn
ing the interest would amount to nearly
500. she had a clause inserted in the will.
leaving this to the city
This is the first case in mary wears where
the city Of st. Paul has been the recipient OF
Conscience money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31

WALKER. Mimi, Jan 30.-Dr Hart has re-
ceived notice from Mai. John NJ. Sutherland
IEdian agent at White Earth. that he will
be at Leeeh lake to make the annuity pay
ment to the Leech lake Indians on the 18th
18th and 14th of February
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
Was Instantly Killed.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 3O.-Thomas
Deud was killed this morning on the Omaha
train bound for Duluth. He was leaning
out from a platform, and struck his head
on a semaphore post. Death was instantan-
eous. Doud was chief car repairer for the
Omaha railway and was well known in rail-
road circles. An inquest may be held
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
Red Wing weddipp

RED WING, Mimi, Jan. 30-(SpeciaI)-
Edward Walter and Miss Minnie Monther
were married at Christ church rectory this
morning by Rev C. Rollet They will make
their future home in Pine Island