davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
C1TY's CASH ON HAND.
Report of Treasurer Horst for the
Month of July.

The report of City Treasurer Horst for
the month of July shows a balance on
hand to date of 81 .029, 403.61 after an ex-
penditure Of $3.50, $500 during the month.
The balance June 80 was 1852, 1850, and
the receipts during July $685., 1856, of
which $26, 1866 was to the general fund
and 1885, 003.S1 to special funds. Tax re-
ceipts from the county treasurer aggre-
gated $2S6, OS. The disbursements dur
ing the month amounted to 1856, 1860, and
the balance on hand July 81 was $1,029,-
1926, deposited as follows:
Demand certificate, OF deposit, First
National bank, SEA, 49,. 40; Melchants' Ma
tional bank, $96, 056.91; National German
American bank, $S49 6.73; st. Paul Ma
tionaI bank, $751;, 1883; Germania bank
$20.9S0.59; Scandinavian-America bank,
$49, 015.S0; Union bank, $50, $500; Hanover
National Bank of New York, interest ac-
count, $22, 477.43; State bank, SIS, 1892; local
coupon account On. G. a. bank), S., 344 81 /;
cash in vault, AS5.S2; total, $1,029, 403.G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
WHERE RECRUITS COME FROM
THE COUNTRY IN SEARCH
OF SOLDIERS
Thirty-Fourth Regiment Expected
to BE Filled by the First of Sep
tember-Nine Hundred Men Need
ed to Complete Quota.


tember-Nine Hundred Men Need
ed to Complete Quota.
Lieut.. c. K. Rice and Lieut.. Duncan
yesterday reported for duty to Capt. An
drus, of the Fifth cavalry who is re-
cruiting for the Thirty-fourth infantry,
and Lieut.. Decker will be Immediately
detailed to open recruiting stations in
number of Minnesota towns Lieut.. Rice,
after spending a couple of days at Will
mar in an effort to enlist some of the
former members of the Fifteenth Mime
sofa, will go to South Dakota in search
of recruits with the following schedule:
Pierre, Aug. and 5; Huron, Aug. and
s; Chamberlain, Aug. 9 and 10; Mitchell,
Aug. II and u; CentrevilIe, Aug. IA; Yank-
ton Aug. Is, 16 and II; Deadwood, Aug.
q and %; Rapid City, Aug. % and "a, and
Hot Springs, Aug. 25. Lieut.. Decker will
spend the last three days of this week
at Fergus Falls, and afterwards Aug.
and 8 at Alexandria; Aug. and 10 at
Sank Center; Aug. II and u at St Cloud,
Aug. IA and Is at Browns Valley, Aug.
13 at Luverne, Aug. II and IS at Pipestone
and Aug. 10 at Marshall.
Capt. Andrus will spend tomorrow at
proceed Immediately to Minot, Church s
Ferry, Rugby Junction, Devils Lake,
Larimore, harrington, Jamestown, Bis
marck and La Moure.
1t is expected that the Thirty-fourth
will be full by the last Of August or pos
sibly before. There are only about 800
men needed to complete the quota and
of these the Northwest is depended upon
to furnish at least 300. All the available
lieutenants have been drafted into the
recruiting service.
Yesterday morning Sergeant Burgess
left for Fort Logan via the Milwaukee
road, with forty-three men for the Thir-
ty-fourth regiment Twenty-seven of
these were enlisted at ST Paul and Fer
gus Falls. They were Harry Wirland
Leon Thompson, Elmer E. Dayton. Oza
L. Calender, Robert Pearl, Ralph L.
Richan, Peter c. Peterson, Lincoln Moth
ersbaugh, Fred NJ. Brookmiller Louis
Lembert, Harry H. Rosenquist, William
c. Gangaw, James O. Bogg, Charles p
Byrd, James Leary, Edward O. Lint,
Walter o. Montague, Henry Mcdonald
Thomas Murphy, James E. Mursey, Peter
T. Robinson, Charles Snyder, John H
White, Edgar c. Austin, William Digby
Harvey Choate and Henry w. Bragg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
INCENSE Z AND LIGHTS.
English Churchmen Urge Against
Their Use as Part of Service.

LONDON, July 91.-The archbishop of
Canterbury, the Most Rev Frederic Tenn
pie, D. D., rendered decision today in
the ritual cases, which he and the arch
bishop of York, the Most Rev. William
Dalrymple McLagnan, D. D., heard in
May. The archbishops declare that while
far from saying the use of incense and
carrying of lights in procession are I'M
suitable and undesirable accomplishments
of divine worship, they are obliged in
according with the prayerbook, to come
to the conclusion that these adjuncts are
neither enjoined nor permitted by the
laws of the Church of England There
fore, the archbishops add though they
may be used to sweeten a church or for
purely lighting purposes they urge all
the clergy for the sake Of the peace of
the church to discontinue their use as
part of the services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
THIRTEENTH's SICK AT russo.
Col. Ames Writes to Gov. Lind
About Their Condition.

Gov. Lind received a letter from Col.
Ames, San Francisco, from which the
following is taken:
l visited our sick boys at the Preside
and find that they are all doing well and
glad to be once more on their native
heath. l am making arrangements for
them to draw proper clothes, and will
see that they receive proper treatment
and want for nothing. L find there are
four discharged men. There will be 9TH
er discharges issued from time to time
but these will depend upon the condition
of the men. and whether their papers
have been forwarded from their company
commanders at Manila. The names OF
the discharged men, whom I asked for
tickets for in today's telegram, are
Charles S. O'Dell, Company D; Frank
Keogh, Company D; Fred Delford, Com
pany G, and Charles w. Nelson, Com
pany L. Gen. Shafter has work laid out
for me at the Presidio, and 1 will have
chance to look out for our boys and see
they are properly cared for. There will
be more of our men here on each of the
ships en- route, and you can assure the
people of Minnesota that 1 will see they
are not neglected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

So Mt an Early Day-Otherwise
NOn-COmmittaI.
City Engineer Claussen took charge of
the engineering department yesterday
morning at o'clock and put in the day
familiarizing himself with the duties and
the employees H. H. Fuller, who for the
past three years and a half has held the
position of first assistant under Mr..
Rundlett, at a salary of $1,000 per year,
was informed by Mr.. Claussen that while
he regretted 1t very much, he would be
obliged to ask for his resignation. Mr..
Fuller asked if the order Tor him to quit
had come from Mayor Kiefer, to which
M. Claussen replied that 1t had not.
MIR. Fuller packed up his private papers
and at o'clock babe his fellow asso-
ciates good bye, wished them good luck
and departed.
Late yesterday afternoon City Engineer
CIaussen said there had been no changes
e2 cept that of Mr.. Fuller. He had named
no successor as yet, but would announce
the name of his first assistant very short
ly. AS to, the statement or report that
there would be a clean sweep Of the Of
fee force, Mr.. Claussen was non-com-
initial He said he had hardly had time
to meet the men in the office and it would
require some time to decide as to wheth-
er he would retain all of the present en-
ployes.
Those close to the new engineer say
that George L. Wilson, Bridge Engineer
Munster and c. L. Amman will be about
all the office force to be retained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
FUNDS OF THE STATE.
Treasurer KOerner Strikes a Bal
ance at the End of july.

State Treasurer Koerner's statement Of
the finances of the state at the close of
business July 81 is as follows:
Treasury balances, Close of Business
Reserve fund, $6S7, O27.62; soldiers relief
fund, $4f,S2 90; funding tax fund, $55, OPS ! 4;
permanent school fund, $141, 500. 50: general
school fund, s799, Sc. "a; permanent uni
versity fund, $35, SO; internal improve
ment fund, 81, 1861; internal Improvement
land fund, $59, 730.61 state institutions
fund, $50, 061.17; swamp land fund, $11, 766 90;
grain inspection fund, $29, 7S1. 60; totals,
$2,067, 1857.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Benefit Rail.

The committee from the Press Assist
ants Feeders and Job Pressmens' Union
No. 8 who recently had Charge of a bal
at Assembly halls for the benefit of H
Merck, met in the committee room of the
hall at clock last evening. 1t was re-
ported that 500 was the net result of the
dance and that amount had been turned
success of the dance was due to ]. G.
Johnson, w Merck, J. P. Mortert c.
G. Halen and J. OMally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Carlson. Emile Rehnberg.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Mary Joest, 80 Chicago av., girl
Mrs. John Dehmer, 104 jerks boy.
Mrs. John Kreidler, boy.
Mrs. John Foss, girl.
Mrs. William Hoy, 1041 Reaney, boy
Mrs. Hans Larsen. 80 M1nnehaha, boy.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, go Lawson, girl.
Mrs. Frank M. Housa, 674 Pleasant, girl
Mrs. John PeckhartZ, 448 s. Robert boy.
Mrs. V. E. Peacha, 804 Agate, girl.
Mrs. George Hickman, 610 Edmund, girl.
Mrs. H. Jessamann. 473 University, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Lemke, 1854 Sylvan, girl.
DEATHS.
August Reichow. city hospital, IS yrs.
James Mehelak, st. JCseph's. 90 yrs.
Bertha M. Haase, 166 Wabasha, 49 yrs
Patrick Carr, 1851 University av., 2 mos.
Olive E. Costello, 24S Smith av, mos.
Baby Olson, 4M Eighth, mos.
Elizabeth Ridgway, st. Luke's, q yrs.
Garoline Hageastein, 1904 Fauquier, rs yrs.
Harry Peters, S91 Carroll, II yrs.
Ida M. Blood, st. Lul1e's hospital, 2S yrs,
Amelia Coryell, 814 Spruce 81 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Hoyt Receivership dissolved.

CLEVELAND e., July 31.-In the
common pleas c11l.t today, after hear
ing, the receiver for the Hoyt-Kent-Sef-
ton company, dry goods. was discharged,
and the injunction granted last Friday,
on the application of Harry Hoyt, one
of the stockholders, was dissolved. The
charge made by Hoyt that the affairs OF
the company were not being properly
managed was not proved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

Baking Powder, highest quality, per
NStl; = zoe
and 5-lb. Jars Crown Brand Cream
cry Butter. per lb...................2 1c
and lob Jars Fancy Dairy Butter,
per lb., lac to....................... 1Sc
Full Cream Minnesota Cheese. per
Fancy Mild, per pound. ............. PFC
sugar-Cured Bacon, by the strip, per
pound. .--....----.... Observation-Disclosures. Toe
Smoked Halibut, Whitefish, Sturgeon
and Bloaters and Salt Salmon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
LITTLE WAS DISCHARGED.
Two Witnesses SwOre He Did Not
Strike Mr. WaIIich,

Groceryman Fred Little was tried in
the police court yesterday on the charge
of assault and battery, preferred by a.
P Wallich. 1t was alleged that Little
struck Wallich when the latter visited the
defendants place Of business to collect
bill Little was discharged upol. the
testimony of two witnesses who swore Re
did not assault the complainant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Horseshoers Instou officers.

Installation of officers was the principal
business to come before the horseshoers'
I. last evening in 1loom 2 Of Assembly
hans " lnkel, president; % lillian Latch
ford, vice president; Charles S. Buerman.
financial secretary; Charles S. Quinn, re-
cording secretary; ]. H. Cuthill, CORE
spending secretary and treasurer; Robert
hruZ, ergeant-at-arms; Henry Baugh,
William Latchford and Robert Jurgensen,
board of trustees. There were four APP
plications and two limitations. On a vote
the parade on Labor day, but the union
will insist that all horses ridden by union
men shall be shod by members of the
hCrseshoerS' union. The charter was sent
for, and after next Monday evening, the
regular meeting of the union the fee for
Initiation Will be s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
DEATHS.

HYLAND-Monday. July 81, at his late
land, aged seventy-four years. Flu
neral from above residence at 8 a m.
Wednesday, Aug. 2. Services at st. Jo-
seph's church, Rosemount at 10 o clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
BOTH DEAD SHOTS.
Family Feud in Kentucky Ends in
Fatal Duel.

Fatal Duel.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 31.-A fatal
duel took place across the line in Letcher
county, Kentucky. William Smalfwood
killed his uncle, Clelland Smallwood, and
the younger man was himself fatally
wounded by his uncle. A recent quarrel
revived the ennity of two years stand
ing. The men met upon a mountain
road and both fired at the same time
Young Smallwood dropped his revolver
and fell heavily to the ground His uncle
tunbled over dead. shot near the heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
MontreaI Bank to- CLOS,

MONTREAL, July 31.-The president of
the Banque Jacques Cartier, Senator des
Jardines, announced tonight that that ~
stitution would suspend payment in the
morning. There was a run on the bank
today, caused by depositors being render
ed uneasy through the failure Of the
Banque Vile Marie last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
FORFEITED THEIR BAIL.
Police Say That Lady Bicycle Rider,
Must Carry Lanterns.

Two young women, arrested under the
names OF Kate Brown and Mary Smith,
by the Ducas street police SUNDAY nioht
for riding bicycles without lanterns fan.
ed to appear for trial in the munieiuaI
court yesterday, and their bail was for
feited.
Capt. Getchell says women riding in
his district must observe the law as well
as men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
FOR ILLEGAL FISHING.

Michael Kerst Pays a Fine of $40
for the Fun.
Michael Kerst, Sebastian KahIer and
Louis Nash were before Judge Orr yes
terday on the charge of illegal fishing.
1t is alleged that the trio was fishing In
Pickerel lake with seins. Nash is a bow.
the grandson of Kahler
In the case of Kerst Judge Orr iinpos-
ed a $40 fine, while Kahler and Nash Sc
cured a continuance until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED.
Flora Meyers Loses Her Case
Against the Railroad.

The United States circuit court of ap-
peals has rendered q decision affirming
the lower court in the case of Flora
Myers, as administrator Of Edward My
ers, versus the Chicago, St Paul, Min
neapOlis &5 Omaha railroad. The action
was brought to recover for the acct
dental death of Myers, and in the lower
court a verdict was. directed for the de-
PENDANT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
A YOUTHFUL GUARDIAN.
Little Jennie Cook Comes to the
City In Search of Her Sister

Little Jennie Cook came to the city last
evening from Olivia, Mimi, on an inn
portant mission. She is but nine years
old and 50 when she found no one to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

You'll regret not having your photo
taken at Haynes studio, Cor. Selby and
Virginia avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
S(;;I|I|()(,;I|||

Seasonable summer goods
at Schools prices. The big
gest fruit department in the
West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Cheaper Rates Than Ever to the
Harvest Fields

Many men are wanted to go to the har-
vest fields of Minnesota and North Da-
kcta The Northern Pacific has this wear
made cheaper rates than ever for such
men. Here Is an opportunity for men to
secure work. Call on Northern Pacific
agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets,
for rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
NEW CITY ENGINEER ON DECK
UP HIS PRIVATE PAPERS
AND RETIRES

MIR. CIaussen Says He Has Not Yet
Named His Successor, hut Will Do
So at an Early Day-Othervise
NOm-COmmittaI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
SOCIAL NEWS OF A DAY
MIDSUMMER WEATHER DOESN'T
PREVENT SOCIETY FROM
ENJOYING ITSELF
NOR THOSE VISITING HERE

Mrs J. l.. Forepaugh to Entertain
Number of Guests This Week
Miss White, of Summit Avenue,
to Give n Luncheon for a Mime
apOIis Friend-PersOnaI NOtatiOns
of Interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

Mrs. ]. L. Forepaugh, of Summit ave-
nue., will have her guests this week
her son, William F. Forepaugh and Mr.
George Hawley and Mr.. ]. Lorillard
Arden, of New York city, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry S. Johnson, of Cleve-
land, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

Just as a reminder, we mention
the fact that We'll continue to sell
all this week our Trimmed and Ultrimmed
Millinery ana Millinery Materials at greatly
reduced prices no consideration for origin
al cost.
Ask TO see our New Golf Hats
Take Elevator to Third Floor
, 1899-02-04
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
Gives Light Praise to the Cooks on the
Road.

Soon after the Symns Grocery Co., of
Atchison, Kan. for whom l travelled,
put Postum Cereal Food Coffee In
stock. l vas attracted to 1t ana left of
the use of coffee and began using Pos
tum.
or course, / had trouble to get 1t
properly made, for most cooks make
coffee in a slipshod kind OF a way, and
Postum Is good only when it has been
boiled a long time, for 1t don't have
the right taste unless 1t is properly
boiled, then anyone who knows any
thing about a good cup OF Postum, rec
ognizes it's favor.
Il was formerly very seriously troub-
led with indigestion and frequent at
tacks Of sick headache. I had thought
for a long time that the trouble was
caused by coffee, but never could ex-
actly bring myself TO get away from
II. However, the postum takes its
place SO beautifully that l never have
missed the coffee but have been very
glad to miss the troubles. l am de-
lighted 10 say I have not had a spell
OF sickheadaches since l began using
Postum, and have naturally talked 1t
hard to my customers and others whom
l meet on the road. L. H. Thompson,
Pratt, Kans.
, 1899-02-04
NEW STOCK FOR UNION PACIFIC
Contracts Said to Provide For Every
Deficiency.

Contracts Said to Provide For Every
Deficiency.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 3.-Approximate-
ly $1,500,0 900 represents the contracts
for new equipment which have stbeen
let for the Union Pacific road, which
supplies every deficiency in the com.
pany's rolling stock. In the new equip.
ment ordered are the following:
Forty 1O-wheel locomotives of sc
tons each.
Fifteen chair cars and fifteen coaches
are to be first class in every respect
and as fine as any ever sent out upon
a railroad in this country.
Six improved baggage cars and one
handsome diner.
One thousand steel coal cars Of 80 1000
pounds capacity, being the first order
for steel cars ever given by a railroad
west OF the Mississippi.
Three wrecking cars and one pile
driver, improved in every feature and
u~p-to-date.
Everything in the shape Of care and
locomotives Is to be delivered to the
company about July l.
, 1899-02-04
the ceiling in the center q the han.

the ceiling in the center Of the haN.
were two flags, each of which bore the
word wyoming" From these, the
red, white and blue bunting was drap-
ed to the II of the hall. Convex
| and concave sabre-stars flashed from
the folds of the flags. The rods neal
| the ceiling were draped with bunting
and hung with signal flags. Above the
stage the yellow and brown FREEDOM
mated. while in the center were the
letters U. w, in yellow. on a brown
background. Stacked guns adorned the
fore part of the stage.
The programs were dainty and artis-
tic and contained twenty-one dances
and four extras.
The orchestra of eight pieces from
Denver and Cheyenne, rendered excel
lent music. The selections were new
and were we'll executed. The concert
of six numbers was especially fine, be,
ing as follows:
Gray Jacket" march .......E Meyer
"Jacinta," selection. comic OPERA.
..... . ....... Theo. M. Tobanl
Said Pasha," selection opera r.. Stahl
Brownies" selection. .Theo. M. Tobani
Yankee Doodle Dandy" selection.
...... ........ .....Theo. NJ. Tobani
Jolly Minstrels," overture. e. Brooks
The end of the hall just below the
stage had been artistically fitted up
with divans, chairs. pillows, rugs, etc.
and here the guests were received by
the reception committee, composed OF
the following: President Elmer E.
| Smiley, Mrs. Elmer E. Smiley, Cadet
Captain Samuel G. Wilson, Miss Eliza
beth Holiday, Cadet First Lieutenant
Harry H. Houston, Miss Vina Wyman,
Cadet First Lieutenant Robert G.
Fitch, Miss Willie Downey, Cadet First
Lieutenant Charles w. Gilmore, Miss
Alice NJ. Moudy. Corporal Paul Paul
son, Miss Louise Morey.
The arrangements committee had
labored hard and faithfully to make the
affair the grand success 1t was. The
committee was composed Of the fol-
lowing officers: Cadet First Lieuten-
ant Harry II. Houston, Cadet First
Lieutenant Robert G. Fitch, Cadet First
Lieutenant Charles w. Gilmore, Cadet
First Sergeant Ross B. Moudy, Cadet
First Corporal Paul Paulson.
The floor was in charge Of the cadet
officers.
The grand march was led by Cadet
Captain Wilson and Miss Holiday, fol-
lowed by the officers in order OF rank,
the cadet privates, President and Mrs.
Smiley, former university cadets,
alumni and guests. -
The costumes were beautiful, many
of the ladies wore dainty organizes.
others silks and satins. The display Of
, 1899-02-04

Miss Helen Barrow pink taNeta, sffk
costume.
Miss Mabel Cheney, black satin bro
caded skirt, old rose and black silk
waist.
Mrs. Louis Settele, creame silk trim
med with white MORE ribbon.
Mrs. Mary Ingersoll, black lace gren-
adine, rale blue chiffon yoke.
Mrs. John Raife, black satin. red
chiffon trimming.
Mrs. Charles Houston, black silk
skirt, red and black plaid sink waist.
Mrs. r. J. Gardiner, black silk and
lace.
Mrs. J. II. Symons, black lace over
silk.
Mrs. II. l.. Stevens, red and black
changeable taffetta.
Miss Mary George, white silk skirt,
pink brocaded silk waist. white lace.
Miss Mabel Trabing, black satin
trimmed with white chiffon deconete.
Miss Nellie Dean. black crepon skirt,
pink crystal silk decollete waist.
Miss Agnes Greenbaum, lavender
crepe. trimmed with chiffon.
Miss Cora Gray, white organdie over
blue silk.
Miss Bessie Schalk, white dotted
swiss, MORE sash.
Miss Hooker of Kansas City, black
silk skirt, white waist, trimmed with
lavender ribbon.
Miss Hilda Durlacher, white organdie
over orange silk.
Miss Irene Howell OF Rock Springs,
white silk, decollete, white lace, pearl
trimming.
Miss Anna O'Keefe, white dotted
swiss, MORE sash.
Miss Willie Downey, figured organ
die over yellow silk.
Mrs. j. H. Hayford, black skirt, pink
silk waist, pearl trimming.
, 1899-02-04

of meetings in the Presbyterian church
Monday which will be continued even
ings all the week. The following week
Rev. Hall Rankin. the celebrated
Rocky Mountain Evangelist" will
come here and go on with the work.
Mr.. Schurman, the celebrated singer,
will get here Tuesday and conduct the
music. 1t is hoped and confidentially
expected that a greater interestin relig-
community as a result Of these meet
ings. Every Is earnestly invited to at
tend.
, 1899-02-04

flowers was also very fine, nearly all OF
the ladies wearing or carrying roses.
The following is a list of the costumes:
Mrs. Robert Marsh, black satin bro
caded in blue, black lace, diamonds.
Miss Nellie Marsh, black silk skirt
blue satin waist, black trimmings.
Miss Alice Marsh, white organdie
trimmed with lace.
Mrs. C. w. Spalding, black crepon
jet and striped ribbon trimming.
Miss Mabelle Land, pink chiffon ovel
pink silk.
Miss Estelle Abrams, black silk skirt
scarlet taffeta silk waist.
Miss Annie Pardee, black silk, white
, 1899-02-04
PERSONAL

John Mack, a Green River train dis,
patcher, is in town.
Otto Schleier arrived from North
Platte, Neb., last night.
J. w. Baily and j. L. Handy are reg
istered here from Denrev.
Clyde Atherly, who came down from
Sherman yesterday to attend the cadet
dance, returned home today.
w. b. Andrews, assistant auditor and
Frank Washburn, general superintend-
are in town today.
, 1899-02-04

A friend who happened to be giong
along the road one day saw an Irish
man sitting on a stump In a potato
patch zeal the road who was grooming
and wriuhing in pain. The friend pas
sing by, called out to him: Whats
the matter with you, Pat? You cen to
be In great trouble" Trouble is t."
said Pat "Indade, sir, begorry 1
swaflid ! potato bug and l was afraid
the busger might induce others to fol-
low ham, 10 I swallid = handful Of
Paris green to Kill the haste. and he's
raisin' the very devil inside Of me yet.
70 he is.-Exchange.