davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops-2sW2tMc per 10,
wool--valley. 2o92lc; eastern Ore
gon. i40isc.
Tailow--Prime. per H.. s03&c: No.
Q and grease. 2Q2Me.
Mohair--choice, so93tc per h.
reathers--0eese. white. 3b9ioc;
:eess.. gray or mived. ?502oc; duck.
white. 10000: duck. mixed. i2@i5c.
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure. 20
sDs?c per ID.
IIides--Dry hides. No. l. 10 lba, and
up. i6GisMc per lb.: dry kip. No. /.
8 to 10 lbs. iiGiSe per lb.; dry calf
No. !. under lbs. l79lsc; dry saltcd.
bulls and stays. one-thirJ less than
dry fint (culls, mothea'en. badly cut.
scored. murrain. hair slipped. weather
beaten or grubbey. 2@ac per lb lesa) |;
saited hides. steers. sound. 90 lbs. and
over. s0l0c per h.: so 10 solbs. sh@
% per To-, under 80 lbs. and cows. so
DC per ib.: saltei stags and bulls,
sound. 60 per h.: salted kip. sound. Is
TO 80 lbs. DC per h.; saited veal sound.
10 10 IL lbs. DC per h.; salted calf.
sound. under 10 lbs. ioc per lb. (green.
unsaited. 10 per ID. less: culls ic per
ID. leas). Sheep skins: shearlings. No.
butchers stock as9soc each: short
wool No. I butchers stock, io06oc:
medium wool. MOL butchers stock. 500
soc: long wool. No. butchers stock.
ti0I.So each. Murrain pelts, from 10
10 20 per cent less. or i?@itc per lb.:
horse hides. salted. each. according TO
sIse, si.so02; dry. each. according to
size. ti0L5o; colts hides. 26@boc
each: goat skins, common. foGi6c
each; Angora, with wool on. 2sc9@i.5o
each.
Pelts--Bear skins as 10 SIZE, No. l.,
s2,5O1io each; cubs. slG2; badger. IS
q soc: wildcat. with head perfect, ESQ
SOC: house cat. B9i0c: fox. common
gray. 5oG7oc; rel, .sa5; cross, $50
l5c; silver and black. siOOQaOO; FISH
ers. ss06; lynx. $4,000; mink. strict
iy No. /. according to size, si02.50;
marten dark northern according TO
size and color, sloQlb; marten, pale.
pine. according 10 size and color. $3.50
al; muskrat. large. l0ai5c; skunk, 40
6f hilr. civat or noIacat k611Oc. 0tfer
large. prime slSin, ssQio panther. with
head and claws perfect. s2G5; raccoon,
prime. So0Soc: mountain wolf. with
head perfect. ss.5oQ5; coyote, sOcasl;
wolverine. 1sQs: beaver. per skin,
large. $500; medium, 3sG4; small. 81
9LS0; kits, SoG7be.
cascar sagrada (chittam bark
Good. t0tNc per 10.
oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs, $50
{.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10

Fresh Meats--veal, S0shc; pork,
07Kc; beef. bulls. s0SMc; cows, sA
@4hc: steers, 49bc; mutton, 6Q7c;
spring lambs with pelts. il,5O@2.5C
each.
Flsh--Crabs, per dozen, si.25; Shoal-
water Bay oysters, per sack, si.Oo; oy-
sters gallon, s2.25; halIbut, sos; black
cod, &c; bass, per h.. 12hc; herring,
Sc; founders, &c; catfish, &c; HOLSTERS
per lb. 10Mc; silver smelt, &c; shrimp.
iOo; perch, &c; sturgeon, 70; chinook
salmon, Sc; steelheads. 7ltc; sea trout,
i2Mc; snad, SC.
oysters-shoalwate Bay, per gallon,
s2.25; per sack, "a net; Olympia, per
sack, S5.2b.
-Harisheii, per box, 81; razor
clans, 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10

wheat-waIla walla, s3Gstc; VAL
ley, SIC: blueatem. so9sie,
oats--white. ,2stb?s,So: gray. s7s.
Tsarley--I,rewing t2s: feed. s2s.
Hay--!Timothy. iit0iLSo; clover,
sii0i2; cheat. iii1i2: alfalfa, tii.
Millustufs-Barley rolled. i2L5o:
middlinga. ,2LQas; chop. ,iS; dairy
chop bran, 5000; shorts. t22023.
F'lour--Hard Wheat. straight. tas5d
t.o5; hard wheat patents. tt5o9i 400:
Valley, sLso@L7b: graham. 81: rye.
IS: whole wheat -four. t3.so.
corn-whole, t2i.5o; cracked. 1850
per ton.
Rye-,i,5b per ewt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10
Terrific Race With pssth.

Death was fast approaching" !"
writes Ralph r. Fernandez ~ Tampa,
Fla, describing HIS fearful race with
death. "as result Of liver trouble and
heart disease. which had robbed me Of
sleep and Of all interest In life. I had
tried many different doctors and sew
eral medicines. but got no benefit. un-
III began to use Electric Bitters. SO
wonderful was their effect, that In
three days felt like new man. and
today am cured Of all my troubles"
Guaranteed at chas. Rogers drug
store; price soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10

Butter--Fancy creamery. l7ha2oc:
dairy. lsQlsc; cooking. lSnQi4c:
California creamery. isQg0c.
Eggs-oreEon ranch. i70i7h.
cheesc--Young American. l5hc;
Oregon full cream, itMc.
Poultry--Mixed chickens per ID. Is
0isMe; spring. i4M M0i5Mc; hens. ~
0ISc: flyers. 10000: broilerr. 25G
37hc; geese. So; turkeys, live, i5@iTc;
turkeys. dressed. i7022c; ducks, old,
dozen, s70s; spring ducks ts0s.bo.
Honey--Dark. i0h 0iic; amber. l20
isc; fancy white. t5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10
Mt. Tabor and Southern Oregon
Berries In Market.
Eegs As Coming In More Plentiful
and Most Of Them Go Into Cold Store
ass--Anothsr Cargo Of Oranges Ar.
rivss.

Very. few. California Strawberries
were received yesterday. but tnia was
Offset by. quite large shipments from
Southern oregon and n number Of
crates from Mt. Tabor. all Of which
met with n ready sale. Eggs are com.
Ing In moro plentiful. but meet with
slow sale. most OF them going into
cold storage. A carload of oranges arr
rived and are OF fiue quality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10

81 Paul Walla Waiia, evils.
Fast mail Ton, Spokane. Mime
SD p ", apoiia, ~ Paul, Duluth 60
via Spo- Milwaukee, Chicago,
kane aud East
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10

Gasoline Stove gasoline. cases.
24hc; iron barrels. isc; so degrees
gasoline. cases. 32e; iron barrels or
drums. 2sc.
Lead--strictly pure white lead and
red lead In ton lots, 7Ac: 600-ib lots.
INC: lass than 500 lbs. &c.
Rope--Pure Manila. i4c; standard.
12Kc; sIsal. iokc; Istle brand sisal.
enc.
Wire nails---Present base at ts7a !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10
oIIs and Leads.

Banxine-sixty-three degrees, cases,
22c: iron barrels. i6Mc.
Linseed oil-Pure raw. In barrels,
sic: genuine kettle-boiled. In barrels.
csc; pure raw oil. in cases, sec; geun-
Inc kettle-boiled. in cases. Csc; lots OF
$50 gallons, lc less per gallon.
Turpentine-In cases, SIC gallon; In
barrels, zoe; in wood barrels, sac,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10

Pickied goods--Picklei pigs feet. "
barrels. s6: h-barrels. 32.75: is-lb kits
si.2s; picked trips. h-barrels. IS: "
barrels. s?.7s; is-lb kits. si.2s: piclisd
pigs tongues barrels. 80: k-bar-
rels. 80: lS-lb kits. $3.50: picked iambs
tongues. M-barrels. 80: h-barrels.
$3.50: i5-lb kits. s2.75.
Lard - Kettle-rendered: Tieces.
csc: tubs. sxs; 5os, sxc: EOS. sEc:
los. l0hc So. loEe. Standard pure:
Tierces. sxc: tubs. sEc: SOS. sHc;
eos. DC; los. s%c; 5s. exc. Compound:
TierceH, ehc; tubs. enc; SOS. sAc; los.
I7ho: 5s. INC.
Sausage-Portiand ham. 12hc per
lib: minced ham. Zoe: summer. choice
dry. i7hc; bologna. long, 5hc; winer-
wurst, Sc; liver. &c; pork. &c: blood. SC;
headcheese. l2hc; bologna sausage.
link. ahc.
RaisiEs--Loose Muscatels. 4-crown,
GAc: 5-layer Muscatel raisins. 7hc:
unbleached seedles sultanas. s%c;
London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes OF
20 lbs. sls5; 2-crown. sl,T5.
Dried frult--Apples. evaporated, ia
Sc; per ID. sundriei. sacks or boxes;
none; apricots. 1oaloc; peaches. 90
lie; pears. iOal2Me; prunes. Italian
4G5c: French. 2AGs%; fgs. California
blacks, sac; do white. none; Smyrna,
zoe; Fard dates. &c; plums. pitted. &C.
Canned saimon-Columbia river, l.
ID tails. sis5; 2-lb tails, s2,bO; fancy
lib fats. 50: Alb fancy fats. 31.25;
fancy lib ovals. se.75; Alaska tails.
pink. s50sOc: red. $3.50; nominal. 2s
tall. 81
Cereal foods-Rooied oats. cream. 90
10 sacks ss.75: lower grade, s5@625;
oatmeal. steel cut. so-lb sacks. IS per
barrel: IO-lb sacks sl.25 per bale: oat-
meal tground( 5o-lb sacks. $3.50 per
barrel; lO-lb sacks. 81 per bale; split
peas. 81 per l00-lb sacks; 25-lb boxes.
s115; pearl barley 81 per 100 lbs. 25
lb boxes, Sl.25 per box; pastry -four,
1o-lb sacks. $3.50 per BALE
Mason fruit Half-gallons. per
gross, 1890; quarts, s6.55; pints, $5.S5;
extra caps per gross. s225.
Economy fruit jars-Half- gallons.
ter gross. sis.25; quarts slO.S5; pints.
ss,75; extra caps, s1.s5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-10
oroesrIss. Provlslons. Eto.

Sugar--Golden c. 1886; powdersd,
te.0b: patent cube. ts.20; cane, d. O.,
s5.ss; fruit sugar. 1896; beet sugar,
1886; extra, cwt.. Ioc; kegs. cwt. 2Gc:
boxes, cwt.. zoe dess Ac per Id II paid
for In Is days..
sait--Baies OF 75-2s. bale. tiso: bales
of 30-ss. bale. ti.e0; bales OF 40-is. bale
$50: bales OF i6-ios. bale, $3.50; bags.
sos, fine, ton, t11; bags. 90 lbs.
genuine Liverpool, ton. si7; bags. 50
lbs. " ground zoos, ton. 81: n g. v. P..
so Glib cartons. s2.2s. r. 8. r.. "a 3-iI
cartons, ,i.75; Liverpool lump. toG
1850.
Rice--Imperiai japan. No. /. t5.57H
No. 2. ;4.25; Carolina head. &c; broka
head &c.
coffee--Mocha. 26Q2sc; Java. fancy
2s0a2c: Java. good. 2o@2ic; Java,
ordinary. 1792oc: Costa Rica. fancy.
fsQ2 zoe; Costa Rica. good. ls91sc Ar
buckles. ,iL3s per 100 lbs, Lion. SASS.
Provisions--Hams. to size, i2c;
hams. picnic. Sc: bacon. regulars.
ioAc; bacon. breakfast. i20l7c; dry
sait sides. sNc: backs. dry salt. DC:
lard. kettle rendered. tierced. csc.
Nuts--wainuts. No. /. soft ahell.
i3Ec: No. hard shell. l3kc: Chile.
ise. almonds. i7Q1sc: flberts. Ii0i5c;
Brazils. 1sc; peeans. ish915c; hick-
ory. Sc: Virginia peanuts. 797hc:
Jumbo Virginia peanuts. &c; japanese
peanuts. 5h0ec: chestnuts. Italian.
i4c: cocoanuts. dozen. s0c.
Figs--white, ID. 5hqsc: black, 60
7c.
Dates-Golden. 6o-lb boxes. sashc;
lib. packages. SC: Farj. ls-lb boxes.
$40 box.
Beans-small white. &c: large white.
ahc: pink. aMc: bayou. akc; Lima,
shc: Mexican reds. &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
PUPILS ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital that certainly re-
fleets great credit upon all the partici-
pants as well as upon Hamlin Hunt,
their instructor, took place last eye
ming at Plymouth church. The program
was an excellent one, culling, as might
have been expected, from the works Of
Alexandra Guilmant to a larger degree
than from those of other organist- com
posers. ... ... ~. .E..s ...=
It would be ffcult to cite anyone
of the eight participants as especially
deserving of commendation, since there
was so wide. divergence in the num-
bers presented. Miss Minnie Wagner
ton, the allegro vivace movement from
Widor s. Fifth Symphony It was
well rendered and with adequate atten-
ton to expression and the use of the
different stops. Miss Anna Hennessey
gave an exhibition Of splendid pedal
execution in the Bach "Toccata,' and
Miss Annie Lawrie Lewis played Du-
bois HBenediction Nuptiale' and
"Entree du Cortege' with fine effect.
The other participants, who were equal
ly deserving of commendation for good
execution and poise of manner as we'll
as management of the different regis
tiers, were the Misses Marion Austin,
Hazel Smith, Ethel Payne, Margaret
Gilmor and Cora Richard.
The entire program was played thru
without a single disturbing incident,
save the strident piano across the
street, whose dance tunes would force
their way in thru the open windows.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
. FAIRY TALES NEEDED
Sara Cone Bryant Says the Young
Shoulds Have Them.

cit is cheap, mean thing to do to
give a work Of art to child simply
to teach him something's declared Miss
Sara Cone Bryant to intermediate
teachers yesterday afternoon. "And
the children think so, too. The story
should be to him matter of real joy,
larger experiences. All the while he is
certainly learning, but the educational
purpose is subtle and he does not real
iZe it,
That the fairy tale has a distinct
place in the education Of the child was
made clear in Miss Bryant's talk on
"The Fairy Tale and the Child Ma
ture literature is simply permeated with
the lore Of children and of child races.
That period of the child life devoted
to fairy tales is similar to the stage
in human development when fairy tales
were made and believed, and, there
fore, it is not only logical for little
folk to like fairy lore, but to deprive
them of it is robbery. Fairy lore is to
the child what romance is to grown
ups, so that really grownups have no
right to object to the fanciful tales so
dear to childish hearts.
"And most of u.s. said Miss Bry-
ant, naively, are imbued with enough
poetry to believe that there are some
things truer than facts. The value of
folk tales, according to Miss Bryant,
lies in their imagery Of fundamental
truths, their types Of human expert
ence, and in the fact that they are the
"open sesame' to so much in adult
literature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. H. G.. -Fertig zoos Aldrich avenue. has
returned from an eastern trip. -r~r
The Tiger Lily Social club will give the Sec
ond Of a series of dances "Wednesday evening,
Oct. IL, in the Seventh Ward wigwa1n.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Gerard Mrs. E: Canfeld; Spalding.
Mrs; W. A. Tanner. Duluth: Breslin. W. Pres
sentin.
The Busy Workers of Riverside lodge. I. O.
G. T., will give social, tonight at the home
of Mr.Nand Mrs. Priar 726 Nineteenth avenue S.
Mr.. and Mrs Priar will celebrate their fifteenth
wedding anniversary at the same time.
Nicollet circle. P. Fl. c., gave a card party
last evening at the home of Mrs. Thompson.
1916 Plymouth avenue N. Prizes were won by
Mines. Burke and Davis. Miss Morrissey, Messrs-
Belkrap, Crears and ODean. There will be
business meeting Of, Ties cirQle tomorrow and on
THURSDAY, Oct II, the circle will give dance
- The Casino club will give its first skating
party of the season in the Casino rink satur-
day evening. y :. ~ q h..
Mrs. A. A: White of St. Paul is visiting her
neice. Mrs. H: II. Barber Of Irving avenue s..
She will leave Sunday evening for Rome, where
she will spend the winter with her daughter,
Miss Cecil White. sa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Warnock, who removed
to New York last March returned home on Sun
day night after short visit with Minneapolis
friends. 4E#%sE r. S.ss73
Palestine chapter, o. e S., will give a
card and dancing party Monday evening In
Masonic Temple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
GO TO WASHINGTON
Twin City Bankers Will Meet with
American Association.

G Several twin city bankers will leave
Friday night for the annual meeting of
the American Bankers association at
Washington, D. G. Some Of them will
take advantage of the Hamilton bank
ers train from Chicago by way of the
Big -Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio
to Old Point Comfort, thence to Wash
ington by steamer. Among those, who
Crane, cashier Of the National Bank of
Commerce; George +. Orde, cashier Of
the First National; Joseph Chapman,
Jr., cashier Of the Northwestern Ma
tional, and Perry Harrison, vice presi-
dent of the Security; from St. Paul:
Kenneth Clark, president of the Mer-
chants National, and A. G. Anderson,
president Of the st. Paul National.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

We ednee S1'e oe4 corrected up 70 IL H.,
BuTTER-Receipts YESTERDAY. 2o:1eo pounds:
Creameries, extra 20c creameries, frsts. 1S1ac;
aariss rss daries seconds 4e
ladies'. irsts, 1sc; ladies'. seconds, i5c; pack k
ing stock, fresh, sweet, l4hc::
rent receipts 10 eaSe count ease
current !, receipts, No; !, eand1ea doz lsKe;
feesn drts eanea $685. checks and
CHEESE Twins or fats, fancy. 1870 1sc;
twins or fats, choice, HE; twins or fats,
in quality. regular in. style, 131ac; Young Amer
ieas, choice HE; daisies, fancy, BE; daisies,
- ioc BRICK No. g. Sc; iimbarger No e Ic
prmost No. l. 7@7e; Swiss fancy loaf 14@
ou DRiED so1 bfTnehs s72
low, medium: 81 40; green, fancy Sass; green,
nsaH1 cyd4t s China
: WA aSEi ; i; 3; $3.50.
cANTALoUPs-Crate, $2.75; home grown
muskmelons, bu, 81.
& PINEAPPLES-Dozen. $4@4 25 @G
G GRRARRmG 6 2Es basket 1s@2oc
WESTERN FRUITS-Peaches, box, salways,
.1.25; clings Soc: fancy pears, box, SO; Muscat
grapes, crate. $1.5o: Tokay grapes, crate, so;
'lums; Italians: crate, s1.25: :...s I,
@ CABBAGE-Large crate, 50. ST. #
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks. Fancy
Is navy, bu. $1.S5; choice navy, 81 50; medium
e iavy, $1.15; mixed and dirty. 4O@7Oc; brown,
~ ancy, 81; brown, fair to good, 81 .5O01.75
a LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS, &c: hens,
Is iQ91sc springs. 10@11015c old ROSTERS &c
lucks young, 9@1oc; geese, S@9c; turkeys, 1ec.
ONS-Tame, live, young or old doz 75c
lead. 6O@7Oc; squads, nesters, fancy selected
I've or dead S1.5o@1.75; small, poor and thin
lnsalable. - 81. ,.a -. >, E1sSi.1z !
s oRANGEs-Lat valencias, $4.5o@5. 80
LEM ONs-Cal ifornia, fancy, ST: choice, So so
#S5 APPLES-Ben Davis, brls. 81: wealthy
1850; Rellfowers, bu box. $1.50@175: crab
pples, Transcendents. $3.T5@4 common anL
DOR stock sells for less. $3.50
4 ii PEARS-Eastern, BRIL- 81. sr
DRESSED MEATs-yeal fancy, lib, SIC
cal. fair to good 7@71ac: veal, small and
Eerweight. 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 6017c; nut
pm, thin and overweight, 4M5c; lambs year
s hgs, choice to fancy, 1O@11c; thin or over
feight 4@5c; hogs, 515 M6c.
I.ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string. bu, 75c; beans
AK. bu, 75c: beets, doz lunches, ESQ., cauli
e. over, doz, $1.50; corn, green, doz, 1O@12c;
& elery, doz, 25@50c; cucuInbers. homegrown, bu
Dc; egg plant, 75c: garlic. 1O6l121hc; lettuce
.af, 2Oc; lettuce, head, doz. soc; mint, doz
be-; onions green doz lunches 15c; parsley
%, soc; peppers, green, 2=3 bu crate, 81; rad
Is hes, round, doz lunches 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs
!; squash, doz, 81; spinach, bu, soc; turnips
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

following the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nordstrom were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. S. w. Muncy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z, Blakley, Mrs. jameson. and Miss
Palmer. Later bridal dinner was
served IN the dining hall of the hotel.
he'd and white roses were used effective
" in the table decorations, and ropes OF
white ribbons and smilax fell from the
chandeliers to the corners of the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordstrom will leave to-
night for the east, and after Nov. ! |
they will be at home at the San Angelo.
Mrs. Charles A. McCollom Of $50 For
est avenue entertained informally this
afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Charles
Reed, formerly Of Minneapolis, who is
her guest. Yellow daffodils frightened
the rooms.
The wedding Of Miss Nellie E. Hare
and Edgar A. Barry took place last
evening at the new home of the young
couple, 3145 Dupont avenue S. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. s.
Rollins IN the presence of about sixty
f Rbuest ebor Mrs. w. W; g FrybeIger played y
bridal party entered The bride was in
white chiffon with yoke Of valen-
clennes lace and she carried bride
roses. Miss Minnie Atkinson, her maid
Ct honor, and the only attendant, wore
lowered organdie and her flowers were
PINK PINK, roses T The service was read be
built in the parlor, which was decked
With It: pink <, and white roses and autumn
foliage. The; dining room was in red,
with a basket of roses for the center
piece; MT: and Mrs. Barry were as
sisted at the informal reception that
followed the service BY. Mrs: Emma
Mrs: J. R: Houghton, Miss Minnie
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.%Barry
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Barry. Assist
ing IN the dining room were Misses
Bessie Holway, Nellie Briggs and Jen-
ME Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Barry left
last evening. on short wedding trip,
and they will receive after Nov. 1.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. H. Hood entertained
at box party at the Orpheum theater
last evening.
Miss Blanche Young of lion avenue
| n entertained this afternoon for Miss
Margaret Burke, bride of next week.
There were ten guests and during the
afternoon comforter was tied and
presented to the bride. Pink asters fur
n1shed an attractive decoration. Miss
Young was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
II. F. McCombs of Marshalltown, iowa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Amor will
be the guests Of honor at a reception
to be given this evening at the home
Of James Amor, 4O2 Seventh street s.
| Miss Myrtle Hirzel and Joseph B.
Kemp, were married yesterday after
noon by Rev. G.. L. Morrill,, at his
residence, 1856 Tenth avenue s.
The marriage of Miss Vivien E.
Helm and Charles D. Barber took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
bride s parents, 4231a Washington ave-
nue. n. Rev. G. L. Morrill, read the
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Malcolm s. oP ,EEnSn.,
FRIDAY EVENING c. F, KELSEYS
Masonic Temple. FULL ORCHESTRA,
ProQrdn, at O'clock
RUSSIAN CORRUPTION
Largely Responsible for Overwhelming
Defeat of the Sea of Japan.

The report of Admiral Roiestvensky
to the car of the battle of Tsushima,
which has hitherto been suppressed,
has at last leaked out, and it is very
sad document for all friends of Russia
The admiral attributes his defeat to
the condition of his squadrons, due to
the dishonesty of the builders, to the IT.
capacity of his crews, and to the spirit
of mutiny among the seamen. In illus
tration of the first point, he affirms
that on none of the vessels did the
armorplating correspond to the official
figures, while of the shells two-thirds
would not explode. The second source
of failure was so bad that two-thirds
of the crews were incapable of perform
ing the duties required of them. AS
to the third cause of defeat, the adj
miral had to quiet a mutiny off NADIA
gascar by fourteen executions, and in
Admiral Nebogatoff's squadron the mu.
tineers nearly became masters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Sunday School Teachers.

The regular meeting Of the Graded
Sunday School Teachers union will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the y: W.
c.. "A! assembly hall. At $3.50 O'Clock
Miss Louise Emery, state superinten'l-
ent of the teachers training depart.
ment, will give the first Of a series Of
normal Bible lessons. At 8 o'clock the
sectional work will open. First and sec
ond year beginners, primary and Junior
lessons. will be taught and the work
is wholly INSTRUMENTATION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
The Westminster Club.

The Westminster club will follow it's
custom at the first fall meeting and
will entertain the ladies as well as the
members Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Draper Dayton,
1920 Blaisdell avenue. The affair will
be in the nature Of reception and q
musicale and Miss Inez Davies, Miss
Grace Golden, W. Scott Woodwork and
Carlyle M. Scott will take part in the
program. II" Hi 49,. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Eighth Ward Union.

- ~, - :" Glg1CM WaIu UUIUI. -
The Eighth Ward w. G. T.. U. will
meet Friday at $50 pm. with Mrs.
Worrell, 3715 Stevens avenue. Mrs.
Elwell will discuss Sunday school work
and Mrs. Ida Worrell will talk on Band
Of Mercy work. Members will give
the State Convention. Current events
and roll call will be led by Mrs. Nash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club. Calendar.

THURSDAY. - IA
Ladies' Guild Of Christ Episcopal
church, guild room of the church, after
noon. = :
Clothier circle, Mrs. j. A. Brant, IL
E Fifteenth street, 2 pm.
Union of Graded Sunday School
Teachers, Y. W. G. A. assembly hall,
$3.50 p.m. s: !. j