davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept. 2s.-Cattle-Re.
cetpts, 5000; strong, Zoe higher; beeves, So. so
@610; cows and heifers, 1.40@4.6 go; stockers
and feeders, $24o@4.35; Texans, $4,000 50;
Hogs-Receipts, 15,ooo tomorrow, 1900:
strong, DC higher; mixed and butchers, $5156
55.soi good heavy, s575@5.sO; rough heavy,
bulk of sales, S5.30@5.65
sheep-Receipts 25,0Co; strong; sheep, $3.50
@4.SO; lambs $4.4o@T.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS SEPT 81

$40 bu oats, ,140 blu; barley, 4,410 bu; rye
$3.50 bu; fax, 1890 bu; -four $50 brls; mill
stuffs, 40 tons; hay, 80 tons; carlots I'll.
Shipped-Wheat, 60 cars, 81 600 bu; corn, go
bu; oats. 11.7eo bu; barley, 3e,7sO bu; rye,
147oo bu; fax, 1900 bu; flour, 1928 brls
240,O 900 lbs; oil cake, 100000 lbs; carlots SIT.
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS SEPT. e.
Observation-Disclosures, 50; Omaha So;
ST. Louis. II; Great Northern, 1874; Burlington,
IL; 500, 1877.
Shipped--Cars-M Milwaukee, 20; Omaha II; St.
Louis 8; Wisconsin Central, 1; Great Northern,
1; Burlington, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 4; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
10; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
Z; Great Northern, II; 500 line, 4; Northern
Pacific, 10; total, 46.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
THE FLOUR MARKET
EXPORT SALES OF PATENT, BUT NC
HEAVY BUSINESS.

The oriental business has gone from local mill
ers, who say there are numerous inquiries, but
they cannot figure low enough to get it. At
in patents for European shipment and dornes-
ito demand is good in all particulars. II wheat
out of line for flour, miilers say continued good
demands seems assured.
Shipments, 72.425 brls ..-
ond patents, $4.sO@4 90; 4 first clears, SS.S0@
$50; second clears, So. 50@2.65. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR. Sent

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 2s.-Wheat, spot,
steady; No. 2 red western wheat, IS Cd; fu-
lures, quiet; December, 6s e1ad; March, IS
9hd.
Corn. spot, quiet; American Mixed Is, 91hd;
futures, steady; December, As 9Bd; January,
is 4Ad; March, As sgd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
CHICAGO PRoDucE. Semi. as

CHICAGO PRODUCE. Sept 2s.-Butter,
steady; creameries, 17Q19c: dairies, 16h@
is7ac. Eggs, fr1n; at mark, cases included.
twins, l1@11Ac; Young Americas, 111sc. Ponl-
try, 1--we, firm; turkeys Ice; chickens. 10hc;
springs, Okc Potatoes, steady; CARROTS, on
track, 30Q52c. Veal, steady: so to 80-lb
weights, 6@61ac; 65 to 75-lb weights, 614@7Hc,
S5 to llO-lb weights, 9M9hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
EASIER UNDERGONE MARKED WHEAT MAR
KET AT THE OPENING.


Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Notwithstanding higher
prices for wheat at Liverpool the market here
had an easier undertone today, influenced BY
clear weather III the northwest Pit traders
We're moderate sellers. Offerings We're taken
neapolis and Duluth were quite liberal. De
cember opened unchanged to Ne higher at Soc
to S6Ac and sold of to s5A @s5Bc. Minnes
1904 cars against S67 cars a year ago.
The market was steady during the last half
of the session. Demand for cash wheat was
quite urgent and this tended to support OPP
tons The lowest point of the day for Decem-
Der was reached at SoAc The market closed
steady, with December off A@Ac at S5A q
S5Hc.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, s6A @s7hc; No. 8
red, S4@S7c; No. hard winter, $4,000; No.
9 hard winter, s3@sec; No. l northern spring,
closeeW WHEAT September, s5Ac; December,
soy @s5%c; May, s7ss @s7kc.4
a result Of continued favorable conditions for
the maturing of the new crop. December opened
unchanged to !sc lower at 447sc to 45c, and
Local receipts were 27O cars, with 120 Of con-
tract grade. 5.-.
Buying of May by leading bull lheld the
market steady the remainder of the session.
The market closed steady, with December off
= Cash corn, No. 2, 52A @52Ac; No. 8. 52A
@52hc.
Close-Corn, September. 5144c;. old. 67Ac;
0 Gs1 s q aei December 44%c DID, 45% 46c;
Oats were comparatively firm, but the volume
of trading was small. December opened IN
changed to shade higher at 2sBc to. 2Sas @
2S&c and sold at 2sAc. Local receipts were
Cash oats, No. 2, 27A @27Ae;, No. 9, &c;
2s1ac; May, 3o1hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

NEW YORK PRODUCE. Sept. 2s.-Butter,
common to extra, 17@2okc; state dairy, common
to extra, 1914 @2oc; western imitation, creamery
extras, 19c; frsts, In @1Sc. Cheese, quiet I'M
10, PA; state, Pennsy1vania and nearby fancy
selected white, soc; choice, 26@2Sc; mixed extra,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

TracNo!1 $780,
oats
o &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Sept. 2s.--1t was crazy
day IN n FAX. Shorts were tremendously excited
snd sa the ana arkt Up TO-
those prices little Of seed came out. The de-
mand satisfied prices broke sharplyeto 8 o21k
cline and the close was quiet. 81
There is no demand for wheat except by
armour Al Shippers and exporters get bids.
oats, 81; rye, 6; barley, 40 Shipments, wheat,
372, 5Sl; ed barley 6o,ooo; fax, 577es. Cars on
NC noythest' s sash No northern ssAe;
sa%c oeo6 s No norher No. Sic G nth
No 1 northern, soc; durum. 72@7sc. Flax,
sas aa, and l04 October to arrive,
May, $1.os. Oats 27%c; rye, e4c 80 - :, :
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. %.
firm and unchanged. Wheat, receipts, Il, 900
bu; sales, 100000 bu; steady at the opening
on higher cables and unfavorable Argentine
re11se; December, COZ Gso&c; Nay, s1H 4
w Rye c6 aH rs Ss "fsts72 by st,
cables; december, 5sNc. ~ Wv ''''O :
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. os,-c1ose
J May ysa 5s7s @7sAc cash No. hard so@sse; No
No: s. s7@ssc; No 4. ss@s5c. Corn, September sni
4sAc; December 5eA @59Bc; May, 39Ac; casl
No. 2 mixed, 49@49Ac; No white, SEC; No
8, 61he Oats, No. 2 white, 2s@3oc; No.
mixed, 26@27c.r ~
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept
2S--Flour,2 steady. Wheat, steady; No
northern, s51s e 8S1ac; NJ 2 northern, s4@s7c
calls. s61s @s6Ac bid. Rye, steady; No. /
.6s@69e: Barley, steady; No. g. 54c; sam
PIE, S7@53c. Oats, steady; standard, 2s1a q
I 2s Ac. Corn, weak; May, 44as @44hc bid; puts
44&cz asked; calls, 441ac asked
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, esept. 2s.-Close: whea,
futures lower; cash firm: No.. red cash ele
yator,, s4A @s6Ac; track, ss@sskc; December
s3A@s3sc; May, S6ls @s6Ac; No. 2 hard, 81
@S6c. Corn, lower; No. cash, 51c track SIC
December, 1890; May, 421kc, Oats, firm; cash
Csc; track. 29c: December, eric; May, 29bc
No. white, 81 ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept 2s-Beef.
steady. Pork. steady. Lard, steady; prime
western steam, $7.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS,
Sept. 2s.---Rye cash. 1a9@70c; September, Tic;
December, 69s4c; May, 72@721ac Barley cash,
36@52c. Flax, cash, northwestern, $1.O31a;
Southwestern, 97c. Timothy, October $345;
March, 1885, Glover, cash, $12.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
HOGS MAKE GOOD
RECOVERY TODAY
FIVE TO TEN CENTS Tackled
ONTO SCALE PRICES.

Cattle Of Killing Quality Hold Their
Own Fairly Well and Stockers and
Feeders About Steady at the Recent
Decline Strong Demand for Sheep
on Light Receipts eeding Sheep in
Best Demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. 2s.-september
7s7Ac closed 7SAc; October, 77%c, closed 77Mc;
December closed 75%c; May closed SOC. Cash
close: No. hard Sic; No. northern, 7S1sc
No. northern, 76%c; No. northern, 74Ac.
Receipts, wheat ,404 cars; last year, 179.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. q.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining, Lice; cen
trifugal. SO test, 11-16c; molasses sugar,
dered, 5.2oc; graduated, 5.10c. Coffee, steady;
No. Z Rio, sNc Molasses. steady; New Or
leans, 29135c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

NEW YORK OIL, Sept 2s-Petroleum,
firm; refined, all ports, $7.55@7.6 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
WANTS ELIJAH FOR EDITOR AND
PAUL FOR BUSINESS MANAGER

Boston March s.--DrI A G. Dixon spoke
At the noon meeting At the fremont TEN
pie yesterday on The rranshsuration.
the Unveiling Of the Incarnation He
said:
zone Of the OWLS today Ia a lack OF
respect for law. There have been re-
bellions I'm some Of tho colleges and you
might find that somo of the professors
have no respect for authority. and that
the students who are a bright lot find
n out hope 10 see the day when con
spirscv against tho law " the land will
he high treason
"Rut law and reformers can't save men.
rye been praying for one daily paper
with Paul as business manager. who
doesn't care tx about the advertising
columns. and Elijah "a the editor. pray
the lord for just one such daily paper.
"They say the present great revival
lacks the ethical element. We need n
revival that Is full Of Jesus aud makes us
Mind 20 the wife. the chnd and the mule. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
OF
SPEECH IS
ESSENTIAL

The Episcopal clergy met in the vestry
of Grace church yesterday morning for
the observance of shrove Tuesday and
Lenten instructions from Bishop Hc-
Nickar
Subsequently the clergy repaired 10 the
chapel. where the following declara ticn
was made:
Holding az we do the distinction be-
tween the preaching OF Christian moral
ity and Of partisan politics to be positive
and necessary. We affirm that In ali ques-
tions OF public morals the clergy as guides
md promoters Of righteousness have and
always have had. not merely the right
but the imperative duty to speak We.
therefore. urge upon all persons Of po-
litical experience who desire public right
eousness To furnish the clergy with defln-
ite information. counsel and active sup
port.
I'm view Of the admitted existence Of
corruption In the body polite, we believe
that the time Is ripe for the wide and
thorough banding together Of men OF pub
lie spirit for action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08

one woman in twenty-five but what
suffers with some arrangement of the
female organism, and this is the secret
of so many unhappy homes.
No woman can bo amiable, light
hearted and happy, JOY to her hus-
band and children, and perform the
duties incumbent upon her, when she is
suffering with backache. headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing.
down pains. displacement Of the womb,
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles.
Irritability and snappy retorts take
the place of pleasantness, and all sun
shine is driven out of the home. and
lives are wrecked by womans great
enemy-womb trouble.
Read this letter:
Dear Mira Pinkhsm:-
81 was troubled for eight years with irregu-
larities which broke down my health and
brought on extreme nervousness and despon-
dency. Lydia r Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound proved 70 be the only medicine which
helped ms. Day by day improved in health
while taking IL until was entirely cured. /
can attend 10 my social and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydia
H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
me a well woman, without an ache or pain. u
Mrs Chester Curry, 40 Saratoga Street,
East Boston, Mass.
At the first indication of i'll health,
painful or irregular menstruation,
pain in the side, headache, backache,
bearing down pains. nervousness or
"the blues" secure at once a bottle OF
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin it's use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
STOLE FROM
THE RUBBER
COMPANY

Charged with the theft Of finished rub
Der goods from the National India Rubber
company az Bristol Albert III. Penno' 20
years OF age. who worked in the packing
department Of the factory. and Hyman
Yalisvetzsky. 4 Hebrew storekeeper on
wilson's lane, were placed under arrest
at Bristol.
Penno Is charged with the larceny of
90 pairs OF rubber shoesi OF various kinds
valued at $3.50 and Yalisvetzsky IL
charged with receiving the goods.
The arrest followed the interception OF
Penno i'm the factory Monday evening
about o'clock. Watchman John Nc,
Manus told him 10 put back a pair OF
tennis shoes that he tPenno) was carry
Ing. Penno did as told. and the manage
ment being notified Superin tendent Ell
win 6. Fish stopped Penno in the office
OF the factory and sent for the police.
Capt. J. IL Morrissey and Patrolmen
Con and Serbst responded.
Penno was taken 20 the Jail and Capt.
Morrissey learning from the prisoner the
manner I'm which he disposed Of the goods
stolen. and where they were delivered.
visited the store of .Yalisvetzsky on Will
sons lane. Not finding the proprietor at
home they proceeded 10 the home Of
Bcnno on Hope street IN the celidf tney
found Yallsvetzsky. but when confronted
with the accusations Of receiving stolen
goods he denied the accusation
At the Penno premises six pairs Of
rubbers, tennis and gum shoes were found.
Penno told his story. to the effect that
he did not like 10 steal. but WAS I'm debt
constantly To Yalisvetzsty, and took this
means 10 pay him up.
He said that he took 30 pairs OF rub
ber shoes of various kinds out OF the
National india Rubber factory each week
since last October and disposed Of them
10 YalisvetZsky.
Yesterday when confronted with the
fact that Rthe officers found a trunk full
of stolen rubber footwear at his home on
Wilson's lane. the dealer admitted pur-
chasing some Of the goods, but said that
he did not know they were stolen.
Yalisvetzsky has wife and children
living at his home on Wilson's lane where
he has also small notion store Penno
has two daughters under 16 years OF age
who live with him on Hope street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
VETERAN MANAGER DEAD.
A. M. Palmer, Who Was q Founder Of the
Actors Fund, Dies Of Apoplsry.

The veteran theatrical manager whose
productions have been seen all over the
country and who has I'm his long and
noted career managed many stars died
yesterday as a result OF the apoplectic
shock which took him on a train I'm New
York few days ago.
For a number OF years he has been
Richard Mansheld's manager, and some
of his big productions personally over
looked and directed the great scenes.
Mr.. Palmer was "A native OF Stonington,
Conn. and had a summer residence in
Stamford For 10 years beginning i'm
1872 he was manager OF Union Square
theatre and afterward of Madison Square
theatre and Palmer's theatre
He was a founder, and for IL years
president OF the Actors Fund of America
and one of the founders and vice presi-
dents OF the Players club OF New York
lie was 81 years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
NINTH WARD
CLUB AS
MINISTRIES

Surrounded by fierce looking savases
ward Republican declared with feeling
lGst night. "You may sewer my head from
my bcdy. YOU nay rend me limb from
limb you may kill me with cruel tortures.
but force me 10 become a Democrat-nev-
er; For my soul belongs to Charley Bray
ton "
oh, II was touching but IL was all In the
show and II certainly pleased the crowd
OF friends of the Ninth Ward Republican
club, which gathered I'm the hall at Dew-
son street. near Broadway. TO hear the
minstrel men. The impassioned lines
quoted above were I'm the burletta which
~as the afterpiece OF the minstrel and
olio
II was "The Islt OF Gs-zoo-zoo." a bur-
ietts written by G. s. Hood for the occa-
sion, In this piece the characters were as
follows: King Fathead VII, OF 0a-zoo-Zoo.
Mr.. Phillips: Hardsider. General OF the
Army. Mr. Ferris: John Hustler. an
American. Mr. Nicholson; the Army.
Nessrs. Beach, Pierce. Dix, Carpenter
and Barrett. Time, the present. Place,
Islc OF Ga-zoo-zoo. Land OF Knowhere.
The show began at o'clock, with the
enufe company enSlHg coon Sohs
entitled "One Little Soldier Man" There
was an overture. and then the following
songs came along on the program: "Abra-
ham" Mr.. Atkinson: solo. Mr. Thornton;
"shsme on You" Mr.. Ferris; banjo duet,
Messrs King and Porter; she's Gone,
Gone. Gone" Mr.. Aylesworth: solo, MT
Pierce; "DanueL" Messrs. King and
Porter
George r. Phillips held down the inter-
locutors chair And Arthur Aylesworth or
AIponaug, William Ferris. Robert Thorn
ton. William King Austin Porter and
George Atkinson were end men.
There we're local gags in plenty. This ~
q sample: did YOU know, Mr. Philips,
said the end man, that they had pro-
pristed enough money 10 buy two steam
rollers? No? Well, they has. Jest 10 help
tho Broadway cars get along on time. one
man had a birthday while waiting Tor
one or dem cars.
Reference vas made To the fact that
Councilman Grimwood. the lumber dealer,
had a warm time a few weeks ago
The olio included Frank Raia, who was
introduced as the Orpheus Of providence
anC entertained with selections on the
harm. BOYD a coored dancer, made a
genuine hit by an exhibition OF his MINI
bic art Albert vivade read "A Dialogue
Between Two Country Gentlemen and
thero was more banjo music, but chief or
the features OF The show was Mr.. Ayles-
worths work as a story teller and I'M
parsonator HIS impcrsonation OF Press
Eldredge. as a singer and a. n teller OF
funny stories, was received with great ap-
plPusC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
COWS ROASTED ALIVE IN
/, BARN FIRE NEAR CR0MPTON

Last evening the barn on the farm ot
John \. Lindstrom on the Coweset road
caught Are and was burned to the ground.
With the destruction OF the barn came
also the roasting Of is cows housed there.
The origin of the 1re is not known. and
whether the property was covered by
insurance or not could not he learned.
The loss is placed az 5000.
The place IL but n short distance beyond
the Crompton fire district. on hill where
the water pressure from the Crompton
fire district main. IL II could have
been carried there through the hose,
would have been ~ no use In lighting the
flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08

BODY ON A
FREIGHT CAR

one OF the incoming freight trains yes
terday brought with II a passenger not
known 10 the members OF the crew. the
body Of young man being found on the
tor or one or the cars when the train
stopped al .Whtins station.
The fatality occurred near the Far
huntsville bridge and when found blood
was oozing from a wound I'm the side OF
tho head and from the nose and ears The
train was in charge Of Conductor A. w.
Paine, and Engineer J. w. Davis with en-
gine 4l57
" is thought hat the victim got on tho
train at a point below Millbury. as one
Of the trainmen saw a man standing on
top OF the car with his back toward the
engine just before the train reached Far
huntsville bridge. He was probably struck
az the bridge and his body remained on
tor Of the car. The medical examiner of
Uxbridge was summoned and upon exam
ination OF tke BODY found a card in his
rocket bearing the name OF Francis Nc
Grail. but no address
The man was about 80 years of age,
atout ) feet inches tall and weighed
about l55 pounds. lie wore dark clothes
and was very well dressed. In one Of his
pockets was a card bearing this state
ment: H. r Clarke. the bearer. wants
a job We call MIN a good laborer. ]. n.
Clarke" He had also a card OF Friedman n
& Friedman. attorneys, OF Worcester.
Mas
The body was taken from the car and
delivered 10 Undertaken L. r. Carr Of
Whitins station ana awaits Identification
there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
WILDWOOD
KILLED BY
A TRAIN

Information was received here Sunday
10 the effect that Matthew Wildwood. Jr..
who was a former resident OF this city,
was killed at East ST. Louis Saturday.
Other. than that he was struck by a
train no details of the accident have been
obtained.
His parents, MIR. and Mrs. Matthew
Wildwood. reside at Is School street. and
his brother. John. az ss Dexter street.
The remains, which were badly mu-
tilated arrived here last evening.
MIR. Wildwood was n native OF Glasgow.
Scotland He was 20 years old and single
He oame to this city in 1887 and learned
the molder's trade at the Builders Iron
foundry.
Being of rowing disposition he Travelled
extensively In this country and Great
Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
MISS annie S. PECK GIVING
SERIES Of LECTURES

Miss Annie S. Peck, the mountain
traveller. is to give a series OF Ave
Illustrated lectures on her observations
snd travels in the countries of South
America at Infantry hall. She has
Travelled extensively I'm these countries.
and being keen observer. as we'll as OF
q scientific turn OF mind has fund OF
Information from which 20 draw I'm the
course 81 each OF the lectures 10 be given.
The first lecture to be given is that on
BOLIVIA and Mt. Sorate," which takes
place on the evening OF March IL The
other lectures and their dates are as
follows: The afternoon of March ls
Bolivia and Mt. Sorata:" March q and
25 ''ro the Summit OF tho Matterhorn: -
March 2s and April !, Peru and Mt.
Huascaran;' April and s. "Afoot and
Alone in Tyrol;' April II and l5, "Pana-
ma and the Isthmian Canal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
COLUMBIA MINSTRELS
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS

Last evening IN what Cheer hall on
North Main street the third annual dance
Of the Columbia Ministries was held the
company entertaining a number OF its
guests and friends There were more than
three hundred On hand tn partake Of the
joys OF the evening and there was not one
who could do other than vote tho affair a
success.
very pleasing program Of e numbers
was offered with an intermission at II
o'clock for refreshments. At that time a
little diversion was provided by the Royal
Entertainers Messrs. Casey, OBrien,
Charles and Harkins, while Raymond +.
1ully officiated at the piano.
The committee OF arrangements was.
James McGough, John Donovan and Will
liam Burke. James McGough acted as
fcor director. with John Donovan as as
sistsnt. The aids were William Burke. r.
J. Donovan, 8. Let's, NJ. McGough aud c.
prisccll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
TEGNER CLUB ENTERTAINED
FRIENDS WITH SWEDISH SUPPER

A supper. at which cookery peculiar TO
Sweden was the feature. was great
attraction about the social time which the
Tegner club gave at 9S Wey ybosset street
last night. The social features OF the
affair OF this organization are always
worthy of note, and in last nights func-
ton the informal program included
Song. Mrs. John Winfield: recitation.
Mrs. NJ Carlstrom song. Mrs. T.. Peter
son: piano solo. Miss Ellen Frelund: re-
citation, +. Folgerberg; piano solo. Gus
tavus Rosander: piano solo, Miss Flor
ence Bergman; stories, j. Adolf Berg
man.
Mrs. w. p. Bostrom was the chairman
OF the two committees in charge of the
AFFAIR, which were as follows: Reception
committee. Mrs. Joseph Anderson Mrs
Eugene Peterson: refreshment commit
tee. Mrs. Carl Londain. Mrs. G. Schole,
Carl Londain and Martin Lindblad
Dancing was enjoyed at the close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker ana
Hairworker, i@ fremont street, Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use n once ana
ron viii never use arr other. BLAND
ING d BL~ANDING. d Wsxt.~set strsas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
NEW FEATURE FOR A HOTEL,

The ST. Charles. one ~ the most ele-
gantly appointed and attractive hotels In
Atlantic City y. j.. has been entirely
redecorated. The music room has been
made a special feature. a green and ivory
color scheme with mahogany furniture
being used and an orchestra OF sololsts
daily discourse the best music. The ST.
Charles has an established reputation for
it's exclusiveness and high class patron
age