davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

man was Mr. George Danforth, Of New
York. and the ushsrs were Mr.. Benjamin
White, of New York, and Rev. Albert
White, of Whippany, N. j., both brothers
| Of the groom. After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs Goulder assisted by the bridal party,
| gave a large reception at the Colonial
| Club, family club of which Mr.. Goulder
| is the president. The groom is lawyer
| in New York City, and a graduate OF
Princeton University. They will reside
| in Summit. Mr.. and Mrs. White will
spend a portion of their honeymoon in
Washington, and on Friday, December 4,
Mrs. White will receive informally with
Mrs. Rankin at Howard University both
| in the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Charles H. Duell will give a small
tea Tuesday evening at the Arlington.
Mrs. a. B. Browne entertained the
Pierce Guild Friday at her residence, 1928
Street, when arrangements were COM
pleted for the annual luncheon in De-
cember.
The board of managers of the Home for
Incurables will give popular amateur
entertainment and sale on Monday, De-
cember 8, from to II O'Clock. in the BAN
Quet hall of the Shoreham. Mrs. jenkins,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Arthur Addison, Mrs.
Bayard, Mrs. Rives. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs
Mattingly, and Miss Waite form the COM
mittee in charge.
The Bachelors Assembly at Carroll In
stitute Hall was one OF the pleasant Incl
dents of last night. The committee OF
the evening were DR.. ]. Kell Munroe,
Mr.. Joseph H. Wood, and DR.. W. NJ.
Pippin.
The Capitol Hill History Club gave its
first entertainment of the season at the
residence of Mrs. Cochran, 124 Sixth Street
northeast. Monday evening. November 10,
in the form of Dickens party. bio
graphical sketch of Dickens was read and
a number of his wel1-known characters
were represented by those present in ap-
propriate costume. Among those SO rep
resented were: Charles Dickens, Mr.. ID.
NJ. Hildreth; Mr.. Pickwick, Mr.. ]. P.
Clum; Mr.. Dombey, Mr.. ]. Dague; Mr..
DON'T, Mr. CASTOR; Mantalani, Mr.. Coch
ran: Betsy Trotwood, Mrs. Briggs; Charity
Pecksniff, Mrs. Cochran; Sarah Camp, Mrs.
Hildreth; Madame Defarge, Mrs. Parker;
Mrs. Blimber, Mrs. Dague; Lizzie Hexam,
Mrs. Condra: Belle MILFORD, Mrs. Nc
Crary; Emma Hardale, Mrs. Mclaughlin;
Miss Haversham, Mrs. CASTOR; Mrs. Nick
elDy, mrs. 1NlCHol, MI lOotS, MI. SouuI a,
Agnes Wickield. Mrs. Hall; Dolly Warden,
Mrs. Clum; Nell's grandfather, Mr.. ].
Briggs: Fannie Squeers, Mrs. Roberts;
Dame Durbin, Mrs. Sadler. Mrs. Jarley's
wax works were beautifully presented by
the following characters: Mrs. farley,
Mrs HORNE; sleeping beauty, Miss Webb;
the prince, Margarite Cochran; Lots wife,
Miss Caro- Clum: Mary Queen of Scots,
Miss Holmes; Pocahontas, Miss Ruth
Cochran; babes In the woods. Leo and
Iona Roberts: Bluebeard. Mrs. Briggs.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher. DR.. Parker, Mrs
Patton, Miss Jackson, Miss CASTOR, Miss
Patton. Miss Eaton, Miss Dowanee, Miss |
Emerson, Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Emmett Hall. |
and DR.. Sadler. The next meeting Of the
club will be held Wednesday afternoon, !
November rs. at the residence Of Mrs. !
Clum, S12 East Capitol Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS SAIL
Quiet Departure of Manchester and
His American Bride.

His American Bride.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-No notable persons
babe farewell to the Duke and Duchess of
Manchester formerly Miss Zimmerman,
of CincinnatD when they sailed from
Southampton for New York on the Ameri-
can Line steamship st. Louis today.
The steamer carries large number Of
passengers. including Gen. Herbert Eaton.
of the Grenadier Guards; Mrs. Jesse Sell
lyman and her daughter, and Mile. M:ika
Ternina. The latter is to sing at the Met
ropolitan Opera House in New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

II you have never drank Ee,irichs beers, then
you have immense pleasure coming TO you il
Of MaeIzen, Senate, or Lager is ordered from
the Arlington Bottling Co., by 'phoning ga.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
$3.50 Petticoats for sl.@.

A special offering Of Ladies' Mercer
lied Petticoats. in black and leading
colors. Lined and unlined. Made in the
newest flare styles-with rufies or
pleating. These are regular $3.50 and
$3.50 values. Room-making price only
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25
A 69.cent Corset Offering.

Another great room-making value.
including "R. & Co. &c. b." Ameri-
can Lady, and others equally as popu-
lar in the new "Straight-front,"
short, me dunn, and long styles-in
white, drab. and black. Top and bot
tom trimmed with lace. All sizes. Our
special Monday for 69c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

number of which were sent by the
friends made by the bride during her
residence at the Capital
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Owing to the ,ndisposition Of her grand
mother. the date for the formal presen-
tation to society of pretty Miss Simpson
has not yet been fixed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Among the December weddings Of social
interest will be that of Miss May Bever-
idge and Dr. Maurice Erwin Miller. which
will take place at the Beveridse resi-
dence, 1918 II Street. Tuesday. December
Is, at o'clock in the evening. large
reception will succeed the ceremony,
which will be attended by only the mem
bers Of the two families. Rev. Randolph
II. McKim, d. D.. will ofticiate The
groom's brother and sister, Mr.. and Miss
Miller. will be the only attendants
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Marks Pro- Cathedral last Thursday even
ing, the contracting parties being Mr.. AL
bert Weir, formerly of Virginia. and now
of this city, and Miss Cora Sewell Bowie,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bowie, of Prince George County, Md. and
granddaughter of the late Judge James S.
Morsell. former Judge of the District SUI
preme Court The bride entered on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. S. Morsell Bowie,
who gave her away. Her sister, Miss Mary
Bowie, acted as maid of honor, with Mr..
Taylor Weir as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. T. Clagett Wood. Mr.. NJ. Mer
chant and two brothers of the groom.
The bride laid aside her heavy mourning
for the occasion to wear her mothers
wedding robe of richly -brocaded satin.
tulle veil gracefully arranged about the
hair and bouquet of bride roses COM
pleted the costume. The Rev. DR.. Craigel,
Of her old church in Maryland, performed
the ceremony. Among the guests were
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine and Miss Hazelt'ne
have returned to their town house, after
an absence of several months spent at
their country home in West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Lieutenant Colonel Kitson, who belongs
TO the artillery arm of the British serv-
ice, and who has been for some time at
tached to the staff department. stationed
in Canada, is to succeed Lieut.. Col. Ar
thur Lee as military attache of the Brit
ish Embassy at Washington. Colonel Lee
was recently elected to seat in Parlia-
ment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

The marriage of Miss Lorraine Edison
the attractive young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph X. Edison. to Lieut. H. W.
Schulz. u. S. A., will take place the lat
ter part of January.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Mrs. G. N Lieber, who is making a
short visit to Virginia, will return to
the city on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Mrs. Hazeltine has graciously placed her
home, 1925 F Street, at the disposal OF the
Women's Auxiliary Of St. Johns Church,
who will give benefit concert there for
Porto Ricans November 80 at o'clock.
Prominent professionals and amateurs
will give selections from popular operas,
and as the fashionable congregation of DR..
Mackay- Smiths church are taking an ac-
tive interest in the AFFAIR it goes without
saying that il will be social as well as
philanthropic success. Tickets may be Sc
cured from Miss Jane Wilson, S12 Con-
necticut Avenue: from Mrs. Hazeltine, or
at the door on the afternoon OF the con-
cert,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Miss Katherine Bradford, daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bradford. will be
presented December IA at tea to bt
given in her honor at the Washington
Club.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

One of the earliest weddings of the COM
ing week will be that of Miss Alice Chand-
lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Chandlee, and Mr.. David V. Chadwick,
paymast.r, U. s. N, which will take place
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
Chandlee residence, 1923 Vermont Avenue.
Miss Chandlee will attend her sister, and
Mr.. Barr will act as best man. recep-
ton will be held from to Z o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

The marriage of Miss Hannah Wade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Wade.
to Mr. Edward P. Schwartz will take place
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock, at St.
Aloysius Church. The couple will be at
home after January l, at 239 Massachu-
sets Avenue
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

The British Ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote will give a small dinner this
evening. They also entertained few
guests at dinner on Friday evening, for
the purpose of introducing Mr.. Joseph Pea
body. OF Boston, who arrived at the en-
bassy few days ago. Others present in
cluded Mr.. Dayrell Crackanthorpe, Third
Secretary of the Embassy, and Mrs. Crack
anthorpe, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Bayly. the
Misses Pauncefote, and Mr.. H. C. Norman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

The Friday Evening Glass held its sec
ond meeting Of the season last Friday at
Rauscher's. These dances, chaperoned by
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. James Kerr, and di-
rected by Miss Elizabeth Cox and Miss
Beall, are among the most delightful win
ter festivities arranged for the Capitals
beaus and bellies. The members include:
Miss Margaret Simpson. Miss Maud Roberts. Miss
Marsie Gatewood, Miss Olive II. Warning, Miss
Hattie English. Miss Louise Patterson Miss Kate
Mccartney. Miss Anita Collins Miss Elizabeth
Conncll Miss Janet StearTls Miss Rose Bradford
Miss Grace Carroll, Miss Mary Sutherland, Miss
Patty Stanton the Misses Goodwin, Miss Margaret
Woodward Miss Helen Cabaugh. Miss Marie
Barnes Miss Blossom Reed. Miss Barbara Kauh-
mann. Messrs. William Townsend William Pear
con, Wallace Mcksig, Donald Stewart, Ray Howe,
James Phclan. Douglas sterrett. George Minnige-
rode Randolph Coyle. Paul Alexander. Clarence
Wright. Randolph Simpson, Leroy Chamberlin,
William Roland, p. b. CoDger, Max Kaufman,
Bedford Brown. Charles Boggs, William La Gardc,
the Messrs Hagner, and the Messrs Pee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Mrs. Charles H. Duell will give small
tea Tuesday evening at the Arlington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. H. v. Casey, whose mar
riage occurred at st. Joseph's Church, No.
vember II, are now at the Battery Park
Hotel, Asheville, n C.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-25

Mrs. A. B. Browne entertained the
Pierce Guild Friday at her residence, 152'
p Street, when arrangements were com
pleted for the annual luncheon in De-
cember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
LOCKER ON in IOWA.
10000
For the Times-Rcpublican.

Manley Junction, Dee When
Writing our friends in California just
mention t,. them fisat in Iowa las week
The railroads were hauling gravel for
III, roatibeas and he putting in OF side.
tracks and other work ofSthe same kind
wa 9 not interfered with by the "ea her,
Carpenters are putting ina full tsiiort)s
ss,ay,s work as Well as tiaeS,nasor Also
add tina, cattle are still feeding on the
,sas,lire, and grass Of a green tiiige II
still 10 be seen along the road sls.ess
While NE may be putting uls ice By tbs
time slicn news gets 10 California, still
ailsof the above is true at the date Of
this writing But Il change came, With
snow and zero Weather. before this
could be printed Ed,l
AS the yearsrol on and one meets
occasionally a travelling man who has
been, selling the same kind ~ goods for
many years in otherawords has made q
success of his, line Of work. the fact
stands out such a nlansis a worker. All
kinds Of men are on the road. the same
as In other ines Of business, men who
succeed by much gift of Cab or who
| use less Of IT, cranks there are, poker
| piayeds galore, religious travelling men.
| who can lead prayer meetings is well
| as they sell groceries. men who are la
| dies men, and worse. az they We're be-
fore they took 10 he road; even a pro-
/ fame travelling iran is oecasionally
heatd at the depot. We have all sorts
and conditions of men, but the stayel
from Stayervile. who has sold the
| grandfather. the father and now the
| son who runs the business this Mr.
Slayer is preeminently worker One
4 of the first things he noticed when he
first started out was that the reason 8
Jew succeeds 40 a travelling man, as he
does at everything else. is because sait
l.Jew zig always. etcrnally at II.
At the town of Superior few weeks
ago they had church sociable. The 10
Zeal banker and two visiting friend.
u were visitors ard LIBERAL patrons OF tn,
sociabie. The banker took much pleas
ure in introducing one Of the gentlemen
& Visitors as Mr.. Abrams, and It is a mat
ter Of record that Mr.. Abrams made
very favora BILE impression, especial.
among the young ladies' present. For
preacher he seemed to unbend for tn
time being, to forget kie stiff cola
and broadcloth suit. His winning way
lwere so different from those expected Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
TOPICS OF THE TINES

Hail and farewell. Brightest, sweet
sst best Of ali the year.
The Omaha Bee thinks it right in say
rig the most satisfactory Christmas is
always enjoyed by those who feel that
Trey have made the Christmas of others
3iaore enjoyable
Entertainments are now matter Of
stusiness record like fires or failures.
Those for October in the United States.
recording TO the records of the Fidelity
and Casualty Company. aggregated ST.
tx. 1876. Of which less than. $4,000 We're
by officials of federal state and munici-
pal governments. More than one half
the total lies to the account of bank Of
fciais and employees.
A heavy snow storm in the northwest
vas one of the seasonable events pre-
lceding Christmas
The December number of Current His
tory has an unusual abundance of time
lily articles OF interest, among them
reviews of the most recent developments
lin China. South Africa, Europe and the
rev American possessions. The treat,
ment of the French Canadian question
is especially able and worthy of atten'
ton. The revelations of the census O
1900. the politics of all countries. tn.
business and Industrial situation. new
! scientific discoveries and mechanical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
DoEs HE CONSTITUTION FOLLOW The

FLAG
YorE selas
III riis ICE ~ ~ 'iilt|
ass laaS sisS l'e
r lsis st,f RI eailff III tbe l,liitail8
nirag I'M SSssn
as posed uiear
81. iastsisa iilanEft into lessis q ltlt
SIS ia : a9t sgrl tIrn Porte isieo
i$s3tps ss:ql5. Islnt! u
IA. sssstaa fFgisA s'ssl1tt' lssise iiat96
u6i as Dirk II tlpi tobae
liiar ,hjeh sliily &l. assessed q I 50
asts ll@s ilasl}4si.
s siaiiEes' tina :
islsssie RIO Hftf i ~ eoafsi,y and
s il fseB sss lha; fDs island 90
{ fiszHnsis i5Stft 81 tits tory n tbs
fssI 81 tges and "a NAT tass.
"a ana MOI ~ sape sillsl ffp
aiai ), sAtfissi, 81 Aftls q. taet
,.ansf l4fion svlzsl;A rec
stsitig snail Ia 5eSssii 70 siy aile
Sfslec tilxa tifies, ;ls Is ailii en-
a gay fhs @3ss arl pt9s5de Saf
i4e c9Enrilpn aeferS ard generai We
fsfa az tho Isnlted s;tates, but stl du-
gles isrpnstg ana xeises silall he nislr
fsslin fiilsusflt lile lsited W
The spse5til a3lessior. tiis.for. be7
gila / he ;uJfel ne c6usti. WHAT % the
artls nlaioui m Emitted sf;ttes ialeaa
iS III oofss tsstitioflal requirement. that
AZ sluises. irlal5oss and xaisas shall o.
palfaiu ,fltG0ll ihe llltf. sstats5,'
sllsl alto tl!p argument On liner side
nsbIaeea q mach wid rangs and
mtseh tiins wa dssotsd 20 the question
he constitution follow The IL 9
.isa Shat upon tne acquisition 9f ness ter
fite,y III. Inhabitants thereof forthwith
BECOME citizens of the United sstatas
1itllaat any provision therefor in tho
q treaty O without fcrfna action by the
srcrgrass. sfill,it IS not abs olu1ely neces-
g8l;y for the supreme court 70 decide
that siil stioil. These case are proGeed-
iisgs ID REM on against fisa thingin ON
against some tobacco ana III the other
3as aisst fourteen rings and 4 decision
q 81 The narrower question whether the
gsoft.s tnruout the tlEited states meal
tt.rlout the domain of the United State.
lof turnout ille state Of The union VII
dispose Of the specific issue now before
Il the court.
The counsel for the owners Of tn,
goods contend that the words cover th,
Icntire domain of the United States. in
Guiding all outlying territories and al
: ioountfies acquired by treaty or con
: seues,, and that duties can not be i'm
posed upon goods transported from on
: pert Of the nation to another.
j Attorney General Griggs contends tina
the term United States as used in tn
. lmposts section, means only the terri
? tory comprised within the several state
OF the union. and was intended only 70
e their protection and not for the benefi
of outside territory belonging to the ma
ton, and that duties on these island
Y are uniform thruout the United State
because they are uniformly imposed q
v levery port in the United States. /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

.
81 pport OF tnissview Mr. . Sirlsgs CRIES the
history OF this particular section az
stsaced by the supreme court ~ the re
cent case af iNnowlton agalns' moore
Where. the court held that the op1ec'sol
5lhe9srule oa uniformity was 10 prevent q
pos slole discrimihatton against one or
more OF the seVerai states COMPOSING
the Limited states N tnat case de-
csded on " ay ~ asst MT. Justice SNNnl.e,
n the sol,inion OF the court, reviews the
origin and ilaennins OF the eNpression
,iniforin thruotlt the sS'nited STATES
Hand SAYS What the constitution
nsanSis IS the imposition OF q tan pN me
rule OF ssosraphlcals uniformity. nop
q atsin order TO levy suchs q taA opJecls
must be Selected which exist uniformly
III The several states
saruesion OF the legacy o., Inheritance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

!, o,,;,.s ,,,,,,, !, ,yiae range are
ra,,if wed WITH do, rness and intelligent
!, nnracla ,on 81 systematic sum
,vhns ~ tennis n, !, .ss,, in touch with the
RVS ef st,a world sbo,}Id b,. Without this
co,,veniert racord af an that is worthy
81 permanent n,.eselyation. Price is
cents a month. sl5o wear. Three
months trial SUBSCRIPTION IS cents. Ros-s
ION. Mass: currer ms tory Company.
The police wouls dearly love 10 kid
,,rwould be dollars - thei, rockets.
At a card party says the Washing
ton Capital. 1t MAS announced a dollar
ward 10 claim IL. s:drh declaring that she
bad lost 81 silver ds,3lar. strange 10 say.
the lone dollar found Was a paper one.
Ana vet they say syo,,ien are Sllot iitlsiri-'
Gers
that senator Pettjersw. Of south pako-
III, has a son who nsss been lighting with
the Beers. He a,aiS.sa In Savannah a
few days ago ana az once went 10
Washnston He h d lasi 20 wears Of
"a g. wlio joined some 100 Volunteers for
=, s 49,, ! ,,,
,t,.r. .l,s.r,,, ,s,, ~ ,,,3,s
n,e,,t Maid i, l,si,.s ,,3s 50 - n,yos ye,,n,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
IOWA fREsS coMMEal,

Corporations may have no souls- but
just the same the American Express
Company has gwen s. gold pieces g
Keokuk Cate City.
Probably with a wish that is father
10 the thought the Rockford Register
declares that IF the supreme court of
Iowa is consistent with itself it will de-
clare the Titus amendment deader than
a door nail"
The Davenport Republican thinks il is
4 little strange that the American can
teen is favored by many temperance
people and opposed by dealers in whis-
Ky, and hence it suggests that ut is time
for some Of them to get together
The Orange City Herald says ever,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Hruyc Men Fnfl

Victims q s,ntracil, liver ard kidney
traubles, as Wei az " yemen. and an feel
The iesultsii Joss of appeiite, pais'ois IN
the blood, bac ka he mel u sfisssss. head
ache and Tired, Astlsss, ruiz down feel
ing. But there's no need 70 feel IKE
mas u ". Gardner 81 ldavilie, Ind,
say s.: Elect RI 3i,tefs: are just he thing
for man hen he DON care wf,till st
ne vesiors dies II gave lne nsssss Strength
ana good appetite. Gan nov gu any
thing and have 4 ncM lsas'. Oh Afe.'
Only 80 cents. It; Geo: r Powers drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

This IS too much, John, ] won,l sand
ii snS longer. Tomorrow ! laa,,e for my
mothers. unless you gel me more
Rocky Mountain Tea sensible Nam
an Thirty-five CENTS. Mcbride q Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

Hot Springs Ark Uncle sam g won-
derful sanitarium. Merry rs. round trii
rates via Iowa Central railway ASK
the ticket agent for fun particulars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

The shipping II persirlnsers nsN
fruit industry at Van Buren, Ark. Any
Is when gathered from he tree whenths
t.ost comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

Great F.Xpe tasions WAS the first
enc who iaaspe ed the Christmas stock
irg, and "Grea, s:alizntiniiss Was the
last 10 be made CONSCIOUS Of the gift he
found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
Saltwater News.

The East Side Lumber company's saw
mill, on the Wisconsin side of the st.
CroiX, has been shut down for repairs.
and the mill will probably not resume
operations until Wednesday or Thurs
day. The gang saw was broken and 1t
will cost considerable to repair the dam
age
Sven Berglund, of the Saltwater Man
utacturlng company returned yesterday
from a trip to Honolulu where he looked
after matters in connection with the con-
structlon of an elegant mansion for
James u. Castle, a wealthy sugar plan
ter Mr.. Berglund says he was quite
favorably impressed with the country at
first but that it is too hot, and people
from the states who go there soon be-
come anxious to return. He SAYS there
is a good demand for common labor at
good wages, but that there IS little work
for mechanics to do.
Chairman Gillen, OF the Democratic
convention, held here a short time ago,
has issued a call for a meeting Of the
county committee to be held next Satur-
day, when the coming campaign will be
discussed.
Good work was done at the St Croix
boom last week, about 15,50O,OOO feet of
logs being sorted. This makes the total
for the season thus far GS009G00 feet
The steamer Wanderer arrived in port
Sunday night and left yesterday with
raft Of logs for c. Lamb & Sons, Gin
ton. 10.
Judge J. c. Nethaway returned sun
day from a trip to Atlantic city, where
he attended the grand lodge meeting of
the p. p. o. Elks. Mr.. Nethaway says
that the meeting was well attended and
that a great deal of work was done. The
selection of Milwaukee as the city in
which the next grand lodge Will be held
next year seems to meet with universal
favor.
James S. O'Brlen, who has been spend
ing several months at st. Louis, where
his running horses are quartered, is in
the city for a few days looking after
business matters.
The county board of equalization met
yesterday at the court house, and little
can be done by the board until the city's
books are received. An adjournment will
probably be taken until some time next
week.
The ball game scheduled for Sunday
between the Wolf Brewing company team
of this city and the Glueck Brewing
company, of Minneapolis. was declared
off on account OF rain. The game next
Sunday will be between the Saltwater
team and the Plymouths of St Paul.