chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-06-25/ed-1/seq-10… · 6...

6

GGMMERCIALJRAVELEnS.Jim Reynolds Ha.3 a Narrow Escape

Frcm Being Eaten Up Ey Hun-iys.-yy.77 gry Wolves.

Touching Reminiscence of a Boat Rideen the Bosom of White

Bear Lake.

Pacific Coast Commercial TravelersWho Are Scund to Travel on

Railroad Passes.

CHASED BY WOLVES.

Jim Reynold's Terrible Experi-ence -in North Dakota LastWeek.

OMING from the'North is the reportthat Jim Reynolds,better known as"Hoots and Herbs,"a few days ago had avery : narrow escapefrom being torn- topieces by prairiewolves between Graf-ton and Devil's Lake.There's a little townabout ten miles from

Grafton that has no railroad connection;and late one afternoon Jim concludedto ride over to the town horseback andreturn that evening. By doing this liecould leave Grafton .on the morningtrain for Fargo.- He iode over to the.town . and transacted his business.About ') o'clock he mounted his horseand started on his return trip. He rodeat an easy pace over the prairie for halfan hour, when the horse showed signs of '

nervousness. Jim wasn't much of a con-noisseur in horse flesh and was at lossto understand the cause of the animal'sirritablcncss. He was not toremain inignorance long, however, for a peculiarhowl went up from behind him. andlooking back over his shoulders lie sawa group of lank, ghastly forms loping to-wards him at a brisk gait. Theywere wolves, and Jim's blood gavea rush to his head, and withhis heart in his throat he laidthe whip across the horse's flanks withconsiderable force, and the animalsprang forward like a shot.

At this the entire pack of wolvesseemed to go crazy, and. howling likedemons, they came after the flyinghorse like incarnate spirits. Jim'shorse v.as a good one and he led therace nobly for a half hour, during whichtame Jim had succeeded in losing hisbearings, and was rushing through thedarkness with no idea of where he wasgoing. The wolves gradually sainedon the horse, which began toshow signs of weakening, and Jimsaw that unless something unforseenturned up 111 iris favor, he wouldprobably be torn to pieces by the hun-gry wretches at. the i horse's heels. Thewolves were hardly ten feet behind, thehorse, and every leap was bringingthem nearer. The horse was pantingpainiu'ly, and paid no heed to the whip

7 ,": •- - WAJXTS A _"RONX JROOM. '

with,which' the rider -was lashing itsquivering flanks. •- -The wolves ' werealready snapping at the'legs of the poorbeast, when a dark muss loomed upahead of Jim, and urging his horse for-ward with desperate nerve, he discov-ered that he had come upon a desertedclaim shack. * lie had nearly reachedthe shanty" when; with a groan; thehorse pitched forward and. went crash-ing in a trembling heap to the ground.Jim was thrown twenty feet beyond,and, half stunned by the fall, he rose tohis feet and made for the shanty. - Itwas covered with turf, and sinking hisfeet and 7 hands into the chinks, heClimbed to tileroof, and seated on the 'ridge pole, watched - the indistinct !forms of the wolves as they foughtover the bones or' the horse that had.Struggled so nobly 1 to -ret him out ofdanger. All night he sat there, whilethe wolves, alter finishing the horse,turned their attention to him, and wouldleap up the side of the shanty, glaringat the noble knight seated on the ridgepole, snapping and snarling in their dis-appointment. Six hours Jim sat there.Atla-t the lightof early morning be-gan to creep over the prairie/ andwearied with their efforts to get at Jim,the wolves sneaked away. The sun waswell np'in the Eastern heavens beforeJim dared leave his perch. Ho finallyscrewed up his coinage and slid downthe roof and reached the ground, liecarried a compass on his watch chain asa charm, and getting his bearings, setout for Grafton, which he reached afterfour hours of.hard walking. The tripcost inn, ir'ixjfor horseflesh and a terri-ritih- night.

;^*A BATCH OF POETRY.s<>^plV7Very"-J Creditable J Verse

Heeled. Off By Two .Northwest-ern Knights the Crip. "

The commercial; travelers of theNorthwest are chock full of poeticalideas winch sort of gush forth with agurgling, umbrageous gush when theyfind themselves- alone 'and miles fromthe hearts that sympathize with theirs.He who picks up a Northwestern trav-eling man fora cold-hearted, unfeeling -callous individual, with nothing in* hishead but a schedule of prices, is a longdistance off the track. Below are pui?lished two poems contributed by North-western boys that are a big improve-ment on sonic of the nervous janglethat -isbeing periodical! v thrown off"byTennyson, and .the ode to Minnesotamight be credited to Longfellow with-out discredit to that renowned writer ofrhyme, it is the work of a modestknight of.the grip who travels from Straul and signs himself "Larry." Here

'"•\u25a0 • "ODE TO MIKXESOtA.Minnesota, land of writers; .

Hail : to thee a Bong Ising:Fairest are thy sons and daughters,

Bounteous gifts thy (tin-tests bringBalmy breezes', sweet, refreshing.

1*an (he brow of man mid maid, -Bringing on their wings„ blessing. '

Health- and nature's debt unpaid.Will and workshops* noisy rattle *-

Rings a paen on the air.On. the hillside browsing cattle\u0084.*r*., ]' the landscape, wondrous fair.While Mown the grass-grown meadow,

Sounds the merry reaper's cry,IrL7,

1lH,'1 *-VL'u.i,t*^"s

l

fc,i ethci»*ig 'shadowiiiithe toilers homeward hie. ,

" riS-iY tribes in countless number1*ill thy.lakes and rivers clear,Making-each returning summer

T.-f?, lhc sportsman's heart most dearWhile irom out thy leafy woodland-7Kings the rifle's sharp report,Tellingthat this generous good landGives the hunter gladsome sport.Far from out thy pine-clad meadow- Mississippi takes her birth,-.-Passing swiftlyas a shadow.. * Grandest river on the earthBearing on its bosom Mowing,' .-

',; To the world's great marts of trade. "Houses, goods, and richest showing. Earth produces, man hath made.Forth the man of education l

, From thy colleges alight; .Grasps the rudder of the nation.

7 .Guides the ship of state aright.. From cathedral's hrilvrecess -\u0084\u25a0-.\u25a0=:r Hark: Uie word of 'God is given: '*Holy priest and pious abbess ..7 Lead the sinner into heaven.

TIIE SAINT : PATH, DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25,* 1887.— TWELVE PAGES.Here the poet wakes, and, dreaming,' Kinds hi,- inspiration dear; : 777 J ... .7 .

Hero the artist's brain is teeming,hilled with nature's paintings clear.

JMnsic. too,' that grand impulsive,Moving men to higher thought;Finding in the heart convulsive,*'- ' '""\u25a0* 7. .

Home, which never can be bought.Now. who'd seek a more congenial \u25a0

" Climate, home, or friend or.wife;.(.hurl is he, with heart most venial, ...••'-'. Unapprcciative life.Let him henceforth be awarded - :,t••* ;

Place without the human breast,And his searching unrewarded.

Leave the earth to find his rest.The world is dead, earth is no mora.

The cycle of all time complete; "- !' •

The masses on the other shoreStand waitingat the judgment sent. \u25a0 ""

Great Jove on high unfurls the roll'I" award the states their merit place— \ £

Not to the young, not to the old,Hut to the one tirst in the. race. rJj,.^-..

Now stand the throng with bated breath,• The foremost name of state to hear; -v.W.While round a stillness as of death

Kills all the vault of azure clear. . .The name is spoken, hark ! the cry

From million million throats doth burst.What moans this chorus swelling hight"*"»

.•vow .Minnesota answers tirst.

The four stanzas below dripped froththe pen of another St. Paul . boy whosigns himself "A Traveling Man."* Heis evidently married. . If he isn't, heshows a more than average degree ofshrewdness in sending his name, notnecessarily for publication, but as aguarantee of good faith. He says thelines are respect fullydedicated to L.X,;

and judging from the "strain" ofthought L. S. wears a tight-fittiiigbasque and a bustle, although there isnothing about the initials that savors ofthe Feminine gender. He prods, hismuse after this fashion: '7-7-,.7yy~.

ALAS.The years will come, and in their train, \u25a0'X'- 'Dome sorrow, sadness, grief and pain.Perchance your thought!* some future night.Wilt backward wingtheir weary flightO'er many a distant land and sea,And rest at last on love and me,And wish, alas! and wish in vain ....To see your old-time friend again. '

So mine ityback as wearily, -.._.\u25a0.

And end their joyless Bight in thee,in thee? Ah 1 canst thou now recallThe friend that freely gave the all '-••'\u25a0That love could give," unasked, unsought.Nor claimed from thee one answering

thought,But nursed in silence stern and deep, • *«..His pain into oblivious sleep?

lint thought no longer fancy free,Is bound by memory's chain* to thee.And often "some magnetic word .Thrills back to lifea tender chord, '

Andlo! the past returns againWith all youth's pleasure in its train.Of hours when in my sheltering careYou sailed the waters of White Bear.When swelled within the heart of each,Like music from the distant beach;Like blessings from the hand of Jove,That matchless, joy.immortal love. -.- •--0 ! on yon lakelet's gleaming breast 7-7. 7Were passed such happy hours and blest,1 fain would grasp them now to me, .. -And live them through eternity.

Now as a rich and palatable dish tobe served at a banquet poetry has nosuperior, but as a regular diet it gets atriflemonotonous, and while the (Jloujewill be glad to furnish a . stable for anytraveling man s Pegasus occasionally,it would rather have the boys send i 11littleparagraphs of news and' person-alities. Andremember, that nearly allthe traveling men relish poetry now andthen. . -,r --A'

IF THE Ji ONLY WOULD.Frank Wetherbee sells drags from St. Paul,And when fishing willoft make a haul;But the stories he'll tellOf his fish catches; well!You musu'l believe them at all.There's a certain hotel in Duluth, '\u25a0'*- :-''.-:.* •••*.That by those who arc speakers of truth, :Mould be called very good }-. \u25a0:.:Ifthe clerks only would . "7 .. 77J. J "To the guests be less rude and uncouth.

—Dock.

Notice.The first annual' convention of the

Commercial Travelers' Indemnity, andRelief association willbe held in Minne-apolis Tuesday, July 5, 1887, at 10o'clocka. 111. Members attending willassembleat the West hotel and- Nicollet house.By order of \V. S. Stoekdale,' president,J. F. Jordan, secretary. . -.-\u25a0 -:"\u25a0_•'\u25a0 -\u25a0••:•:-

Could Paper His House. 7:: *-'J-\u25a0Dakota Bell.. .77- _ .7. .'j;' 7; 7"7 '"y 7y

"How.-.--do -.you like ' this mileagescheme?" said a traveling man*to a con-ductor on the lowa and Dakota divisionof the Milwaukee road. ... • .:\u25a0 . •

: "First rate, sir, first rate!" he replied;as he unrolled a couple ofyards ofcou-pons. "-You see, I am building a newhouse, and this stuff 'makes the finest Jkind of wall paper. Sign here, please,on the back where itwon't show." \u0084

Tbey Want Passes.There is an enterprising commercial

traveler out in San Francisco, connectedwith a commission house. For years hehas traveled 011 a pass which was re-cently called in on account of the inter-state commerce law. He- hates to payhis fare and has applied .to a transcon-tinental line for a position as flagmanand it is understood ifhe fails to get theposition he will apply to another roadand the one that puts his name on thepayroll will get the bulk ofshippingthat lie can control. Other commercialtravelers in that part of the country areabout to make applications for positionsas water tank inspectors, right of wayagents, claim agents and freight col-lectors, in order that they may be givenfree transportation over the roads.

SHE WANTS THE PARK.Catherine Stewart Wants the Pub-

lic Park at White Bear.In 1871 Jacob H. Stewart, deceased,

platted • the town of- White Bear anddedicated a portion of lot 2, section 12,for a public park. For ' twelve ' yearsStewart recognized the plat,, and thepark was dedicated. Catherine S.Stewart, however, has set up an ad-verse claim, and the village has broughtsuit to quiet the title and to have therights of the village established.

Judge Wilkin yesterday granted, the ;motion of the. defendant to dismiss the \u25a0

'case- of Julius Cross .against the Ohio'Coal company, after -the plaintiff's testi-mony had been introduced. - * -

Sheriff Richter has filed"an appeal 'from the action of the board of7 countycommissioners, disallowing his claim of--500 for janitor's service.

The case of O. R. Clark against theOhio Coal company was continued untilthis morning by Judge Kelly on accountof the illness ofI. V. I). Heard, attorneyfor the plaintiff. ..-,. ; .

Judge Kelly has filed a decree-in thecase of Jacob Stoltz against E.G. Handycanceling the contract existing betweenthe parties, setting aside the deed nowon record in the register of deeds? office,and declaring the plaintiff the owner ofthe property under dispute.

Judge Simons will hold the specialterm to-day. \u25a0•/•-.

The following court cases have beenset for hearing before Judge Brill:Tracy M. Metealf against .Sylvester M.Cory et al. ; John Martinet al. againstJames J. Hill. : < .- ...,\u25a0.:..

Robert T. Dillon has sited* J. J. Wat-son to recover $1,000 damages for exca-vations made in the rear oflot 22, block1, Brookside addition. *

The case of Jane J. Folger, et al.against Charles E. Peabody, an actionfor the settlement of an estate, wastried and submitted before Judge Brillyesterday. . - \u25a0 -J - -- -:.:•\u25a0:. ..

Charles Peck, charged with 1 the lar-ceny of $57, who has been confined 7in",the *county jail for the past seven-months, was liberated yesterday on themotion of the county attorney. 'tn x-rnlyj*C

The case of William M. Hopkinsagainst James N. Wilgus et al. wastried and submitted before Judge Brillyesterday. - -• -.

The \u25a0 ; case of Menk Bros. T 'againstMichael Malone, set for trial yesterday,has been continued. :.. ;.. .;. r .., ., ;

Frank E. . Dow'nie has brought J suitagainst Barringer & Co. to quiet thetitle to lot 9, block *2, Chambers' addi-tion. * .. .;. :.7 7 .-,-.„. -;.. ... \u25a0\u0084__.7Jj7 \u25a0 MUNICH-AI. COURT. ~

Fletcher Mussey was fined *20 for re-sisting Officer Hajak. He had sited the 1policeman for false imprisonment in the 7 .district court.' 7 - .;. ; >; *7- .7*7

The cases '-againstl.-E^WitMlYwTfor'wife beating, and W. Woolfau,: hisfather,- charged with disorderly con-duct, were dismissed yesterday, morn-ing, Mrs. Woolfan ; declining to ' appearagainst her husband.; Bftiiiamin BertzfeL, chanted with steal-

ii1 *' iiW' fru *n,- vie •,-person •\u25a0\u25a0 or - .wary .77T*"»*1*_»•*\u25a0,' fad*his 'case - continued tiiiJjun.^ip.^J1;1-! 1 - -7-r:/ -\u25a0•;--

(PWik \u25a0*t*\MMNE.<;

The Record of Suburban Build--7" ing,arid Social Chit-Chat,

kites Bushnell is away visiting friendsat Wabasha, .,

Miss Sauna Shoemaker, preceptressiiithe university, has gone to Californiaon a vacation.

A large Dumber from Hamline are \u25a0 atRed Rock. "

George Norris, from Cincinnati, 0., isvisiting Dr. Caruthers.

C. 11. Worth and family, of Wichita,Kan., have come to spend the Vsummerwith their . aunt, Airs. Watson, on.Snelling avenue.

E.-P. Smith, Esq., ofNashville, Term.,vice president of the Toledo rumpWorks, has come to Hamline, with Mrs.Smith, two daughters and son, to spendthe summer. They .have taken uptheir residence with Mrs. Bushnell, onHewitt avenue.

• Charles Little, five years old, wasbadly injured Thursday by being thrownfrom a milk wagon and run over. " Tworibs were fraetured,and it is feared otherinternal injuries occurred, another re-sult of untied horses. -• lie was left in.the cart and the horse ran away.: Mr. Johnson's and Mr. Ellsworth'sfamilies, who have been down with themeasles, are convalescent. Mrs. Prof,lnnis is also improving.

J. S. Chamberlain . and . mother havegone to Ypsilanti, Mich., on a visit.

llev. M. Woerner, father of PresidingElder Woerner, is here visiting his son.

The material is being laid for thecrossings of all the main streets ofHam-line. - _: The new hotel ofMr. Farley's is upand presents a fine appearance.

Track is being laid along Bnelling av-enue for grading ami .widening- thestreet. Itwillbe 100 feet when finishedand the finest cross street between thecities. -Everything is booming at Hamline.There is $100,000 worth of buildingsgoing up now. * 7 .

The foundation of the new $25,000school house is being laid. The ladies'hall is up. The science hall is ready'for the carpenters. These two cost$40,000. The new $15,000 engine houseis well under way. The ground hasbeen bought for the new depot and itwillappear in a few days, and many morecastles are in the air.

A Plea For Horses.To the Editor of the Globe.

Your vigorous and successful effort toput a stop toThe the reckless driving inthis city deserves the the thanks ofallgood citizens, and Ibeg, as a stranger,to tender mine, having nearly lost my.lifeon one ofthe principal streets herethe day of my arrival, about a week a o,through the total disregard of the rightsof pedestrians by an omnibus driver.Will you not lend the influence of your

valuable and . progressive journal, to-• wards effecting another reform and

'"speak for those who cannot speak for.themselves," viz: the poor horses, who"are so cruelly tortured in this city bythe abuse of the checkrein. The posi-tion of the city, built upon so manyhills, renders the streets very hard uponhorses, and itis a , common sight to no-tice fine horses driven in buggies andcarriages, with their heads gagged backin the most cruel and unnatural man-ner, struggling up the approach to Sum-,mit avenue and other fashionable drives,vainly trying to obtain relief trom thisinstrument of torture.

The home Society.for the PreventionofCruelty to Animals should give thismatter their attention, and all lovers ofanimals . and sensible horsemen Tendtheir influence to abolish this unneces-sary and barbarous practice.' In thelarge cities of Europe .sand among themost fashionable owners of fine teamsin New York, Boston, Philadelphia andother American cities it has long since"been discarded as inhuman and . inju-rious. A Stranger.

; St. Paul. June 23.

ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.The real estate transfers are gradually de-

creasing. - Those of yesterday, possessed nonoticeable features. The whole number

-recorded was forty.-five. with an,, aggregateconsideration of8141,683,* as follows -- • •' '\u25a0Wm Warner to C 11 Buckley, Its 2 and

3, blk 10, -Boulevard 1addition-..*.. :. 52,2007C 11Kellog to E Albrecht, lt 12, blk 11,

Anna £ itamsev's addition .........1.375C Huehuu to E Al'brecht. pt lt l.blk 11,

7 Macalester Park... 1,375C Fantle to J Fairchild, Its 8 to 14, blk

44, Aucrbaeh & Hand's addition 3,500W G Johnson to A 0 Peterson, Its 11,il2 and 13, blk 1, Wright & William'srearr ...: . 1,575

J LForepaugh to S. F. Lockwood, Its 2and 3, blk 4, lt4, blk 3, Forepaugh'saddition./....-.....'. ..:.'. . ...7. .7.7,500

Wm Allison to A Lucas, lt 20, blk 3,Lewis" addition ."..: 850

G F Butt to J A. Bottan, Its 12 and 13,blk 17, Summit Park addition 5.250

J Poupeney to ItP Camden, Its 0", 7 and TJ8, St Albans Street addition 1,950

A Oppenheim to A Egan, Its 13, 14 and15, blk 1, Syndicate No 2 2,050

Egan to L E Thields, Its 13, 14 and 15, - •

blkl. Syndicate No 2... ' 2,750C B Barker to C B Lawton, lt 17, blk 14,

Lawton's subd 1,300Lawton to W II Kline, lt17, blk 14, .

Lawton's subd - 1,500E M Drew to J Seebich, It 19, blk 41,

Summit Park . : .2,075E C Wright to J Seebich, It18, blk 41,

Summit Park..... 2,350C H Stanton to J Seebich, lt 20. blk 41, \u25a0

;

Summit Park 2,075J X JMcMnrran to E S Norton, Its 7. 12, -',: —- 17. 22 and 27, blk 5, Winter's add.. .2,500B C Rankin to S N Spencer, Its Jll and

12. blk 39, West St Paul SyndicateNo 2 1,350

E Hyde to S N Spencer, lt 10, Yarney &JJMcJManigal's rearr blk 1, A E Ram-sey's add ••..: ....J,

G 11 Vernon to F M Joslin, half D Ver-non's rearr 3,650

H Dooley to C C Andrews, part lt 4, blk1, 15, blk 2, Lake park 1,520

A L Burk to J lander, Its 13, 14 and15. blk 25, Weide's 1,560

O Anderson to E H JMilham, lt 1, blk 6, ..---...( Jot-dan k rearr Sigel's add 1,500

P TKavanagh to C A McNamara, Its 7 --to 16, Kavanagh' 8 .25,168: C.I Warren Jo C W Ilackett, JF Mt-se *£-J nw Id, sec-Jfl, town 29/tahge 22.. '-..'.. "7.500 :

: -PH Ryan to II P Camden, Its*21 and; 22, blk 1, PSt Claire L. ........... . .'.North St Paul Land company to F.

Emmeet, Its 17.18 and 19, blk*l6,Sec-ond Add North St Paul 1,200

PT Kavanagh to CII Schuittger, Its 22 .and 23. Warm's 5ubd. ..'. ....... r. 7,600

T W Wallan to A C Door, Its 11 and 12, •blk 9, College Place West div 3,000

W E Brimhallto C Davidson, Its 10 and- 11, blk 14. lt 17, blk 15, Sylvan Park. 1,530G M Deack to A B Savage, It 3, blk 6, \u25a0—•* • -Rosedale Park..... 5,500W ALindeke to (i A Theobald,' lt 11,

blk 1, Varney Mcmaiiigal's rearr blk 1A E Ramsey a add .. .. ...'.;. 1,400

L S Johnson to C T Witherow, lt 1, blk21. Summit Park.;.......'.-... 2,000

North St Paul Laud : company to ' C JMHanson, It 15, blk - 19, Fourth AddNorth St Paul ..... .'. '. . ...;.. 500

J E Hadley to J Kilmartin, lt 4, blk 10,' Smith's subd.... .....:.:..: 850Twelve unpublished ..' .......28,290

Total 45 pieces : .. ;.*. . .-. $141,683BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were issued'yesterday:Peter Hauper addition to wagon shop, . .

on Rice st, near Martin. .;...:..... 51,000Mrs N Wittenasek, 2-story brick double

6tores and dwelling, on South Robert '

st, near Delos :.-;. 10,000Joseph Schropper. 1-story frame dwell- i•'ing, on Fulton st, near James. ....... 500Simon Obereigner, -story frame dwell- -----ing, on Gaultier st, near Cane . .. . : 500William Fostner, 1-story frame dwell- . . 1

1 ing, on Charles st, near St Albans.... . 500M D Miller, 2-story brick double tene-« ment, on College ay, near St Peter. *.-. 15,000'V Wondrok, 1-story frame dwelling, on** Mercer st, near Oak 500Lauer Bros., 3-story stone tenement

block, on Western ay, near St Clair. .12,000Louis Rehberger," 1-story frame dwell-ing, on Wlnnifred st, near Bellows... 550Nine minor. permits .1,150

Total, 18 permits..^... . ....... $41,700

y- . J ;;: Two Big Fires. 7

;; Dayton, W. T., June '24.—Fire hereto-day destroyed property valued at$115,000.. 7yy " . '.

Lomsvii.T.Ej Kjr., June 25, a. m.— "

Fire is raging in the tobacco warehouseofSawyer, Wallace & Co. The loss will.be tnuuen-%.!• : . \u25a0*7 : -'. Hit by a Train. ..'-V-PIHT.ADKI.PIIIA, June 24.— Joseph B.Wi.<-wcll,cashier of the Bank ofAmerica'of this city was struck by a train on the.Philadelphia : & Reading \u25a0', railroad atV\ay nts Junction about 8:30 o'clock thismorning, and sustained -.injuries whichterminated fatally half an hour \u25a0 later.

HAVE THE MEN AND TEAMSManitoba All Ready to . Begin Work on

1 That Now Noted Line to the *• - .v? -.ii-'"'!!.Border. 7.^-,

Kectuckians Propose to Resist Vio- \u25a0

: lence the Collection of Honey \u0084

For a Paper Road. ;

A Serious Strike Now in Progress iii- -'" the Ooluth, South Shore and V,"/\u25a0 Atlantic. . *":y^t.

' \u25a0 - on ta "

s i ;•

The Millers of Indiana and Ohio Make ;a Futile Protest— Railway '» ;•» \u25a0

_= - .-\u25a0 -. n >..i •Notes. 1 ;t:ri-...... ;. , \u0084;.*\u25a0 . -yl t-i I-

- - : ' '..\u25a0•\u25a0:.\u25a0- —r :—: . \u25a0''-"'; -it :'hSpecial to the.Globe.'

;

\u25a0^••7" i. WiNNit'KO, Man., June Ilvtgh • iRyan, ofthe firm which was awarded *"the contract for building a;'r6ad'to'^glfe!j|iboundary, arrived here last . night . and t iwill remain here until the work is : WfcllL- Junderway. • He willriot sign the "{eorir?< «tract until. Mr.- Norquay 7 returns, but " >just as soon as the document is signed 1 'work will be pushed forward with vigor.He assured, a reporter to-day that hewas with Manitoba in its contention forconstitutional! rights and "relief from*monopoly, and that as he had a largepecuniary interest in the country, thepeople could rely upon him pushing the '

road :to the', boundary for ' all lie was ;worth. ...There-are abundant men andteams, here -ready to go -on -.with thework, so that no apprehension need befeltabout the strength of theforce'being : 'sufficient to. complete the road within 'the prescribed time. . The engineers are •ready to start out and itis expected : thefirst sod willbe turned next week. 7

THE TRAVELING MEN. */They Propose to Bring the Bail- .*. JJ'v/:- roads to Terms. : -

St., Louis, June 24.— The Traveler'sProtective association resumed the J- ses-sion to-day and W. J. Foreman, of Illi-nois; John Ros'oi,. of Kansas; J. C. :

Simmering, of Michigan; J. G. Shields, Jof Wisconsin, and W. A. Warner, "ofMassachusetts, were J elected directors. JA committee was appointed to draft a. \u25a0•

scheme. of insurance. An appropria-tion of ?5,C00 was made in partial pay-ment for services of President Pinnell, 'last year. The question of admitting :

merchants . as members was again' .opened . but s suspended after a great ;effort, to hear the report of the railroadcommittee, •' who • announced - they* :

had their war paint on, and offered the : 'following: ' 7 " 77 . ' 7.7 J * ''

Resolved, That we, the Travelers' Protect-ive Association of the United States, . in con-vention assembled, demand from the railroadcompanies of the United States that recogni-tion which is in obedience with the law andconsistent with business principles andequity. Recognizing the fact that all sec-tions ofour country cannot be governed by auniform rate of fare, we demand that 1,000

; and 5,000 mile tickets be sold to the commer-cial travelers in the New England, Eastern,Middle and Western states to the Missouririver; also in the Southern states and allstates and territories west of the Missouririver, at materially reduced rates, and thatthese tickets • shall be acceptable onfreight trains; We 7. also demand ,-forour .; fraternity, throughout . the entire,railroad system ; of ; the United Statesa uniform allowance of 250 pounds^free baggage. We demand for commercialtravelers week aud excursion tickets overtoil -lines of railroad. .except where shown to beabsolutely inexpedient, and we hereby pledgeourselves to accept any and all consistent isafeguards which * the railroad companies 1

'may deem necessary for their ; protection 'against the abuse of : concessions grantecff.s. jWe also believe it our duty to :ask noting/that is not consistent with conservative busi-ness principles, and itis \u25a0 hereby further re-solved that we will- stand firm and unfalter-ing to obey the commands of our authorised'officials when they believe it to the interestsof • the association to exert our influence ih'di.verting from one channel td-an-other, " a '\u25a0\u25a0*; The resolution was unanimously ..-adopted. : . -The . next* convention wilibe

held at Minneapolis. ;\u25a0; .r--;-.-.^Ag iawc. : -,»/. -y. fci^-sr^fEj Scr --^....;.'•— xi-.:-. .ititaAitj hr.:.A. Will Resist Payment. '' '_\u0084.". a

- iLouisville, ;Ky., -June : 24.-^Uriitfed 'States Marshal; Gross returned frpru.'Taylor county, Kentucky, to-day, where .he went to take the : initial steps to col-;lect taxes for the payment of the countyrailroad bonds of the Cumberland <feOhio railroad in accordance with judg-ments issued by Judge Howell E. Jack- \u25a0

son at a recent term of "the UnitedStates circuit court. 'He reports the cit-izens of the county in a -very bad tem-per 7 and .-, 7 determined not - topay . the : taxes. . The threat wasmade that a mandate of the Courtcould only .be executed at the loss of=.many lives. Marshal Gross is determ-ined to execute the judgement to collectthe taxes, even . ifhe has to call - for"United States troops to aid him in \u25a0 as-serting his authority. He returned tothe city this evening to consult with theUnited-States district attorney, leavinga deputy on the ground. There : isgreat excitement at Campbellsville. thecounty seat j.tof Taylor county. Theamount oftaxes involved is I $18,000, inthis particular case,* though the totalamount due the bondholders from othercounties, amount to about $250,000. The "

road was never built.. -.-..77 '..' 7; A Serious Strike.

Marquette, Mich., June 24.— Astrike was . inaugurated to-day amongthe Italian : laborers employed on theDuluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway.Five hundred men left their work. Se-rious trouble is feared. The contract-ors say an outbreak is likely to occur,in i the event of which much valuable -property will undoubtedly be destroyed.In order to prevent mob violence andprotect the company's property, the.sheriffs of the adjoining counties and"the con tractors, with such men as can-be ldepended upon, will assemble at .Mestona prepared to enforce the law,As yet no acts of violence have beencommitted, but the people living in the ; ;vicinity of where the men are assembledfear the worst. . \u25a0 7 '.

The Millers Agitated.Chicago, June 24,—A meeting of the

freight agents of the east-bound roadswas held to-day to consider the demandfora reduction in grain rates from Chi-cago by the Indiana and Ohio millers.They complain that at 7 present .ratesthey cannot compete with the millers inthe Northwest and -must go out of busi-ness unless some concession -is made to

• them. * The roads have taken the matterunder consideration; but are not likely^ 7to grant the , reduction asked, holding- 11that the railways are not called on ,*t»i«equalize commercial . interests in differ- 1ent sections. . ....-- "7*;; .- ..- * - iii'i

The IllinoisCentral. fit**Special to the Globe. - • 7;77- £= -' Yankton, Dak., June 24.—The SU-ffnois Central railway engineers have saw? vveyeda line from Yankton to Le Mars, "\u25a0 ]and there is every indication that this/ /road.will be built to this city - before: =the end of the season. General' ManagerTucker writes that he and other officersof the road will be in ;Yankton north **

•Week for the purpose ofmaking arrange- „ jments to secure right of way over 1proposed route.; "". j' s-, AOii—- < ']

, '.'.Chips From the Ties. . j,-, ;- The earnings of the St Paul &Duluth rotd 1 71for the three weeks in .Tune are as follows*?: ••»836,301.02, against 35,540.28 for the same .time last - year, showing an - increase 'of -I.00.74. From the Ist of January, 1887,1"

to June 21, 8620,980.32 against the sameperiod last . year showing a gain of 897,-

The Manitoba will put ,on immediatelyeight additional trains forLake Minnetonka*.Seven willrun to the north side and five to- -the south side, making twelve in all. Thoseon the north side, Minnetonka Beach, will'leave St. Paul on the even hours and thoseon the other side on the half hours.: 7- The Omaha has made a $5" round trip rate :for Duluth from 'Saturday . to Monday, in- -elusive, for the ball. game. - The sale oftickets will begin to-day. -_David S. Wegg, solicitor ;of the WisconsinCentral, is in town. 7-r. /;..-. '. .- .-7

• 7. ... ; '<m" —"-"""..' -7yy^ \u25a0

rViryMinnesota Knights. 77- -•'*<*:

**Special to the Globe. • -*. •---*• . 7 •"r. '~y.y.\u25a0\u25a0.>.;.LAKKCrry,Minn., June 24.— ac-cordance with the programme publishedThursday, the Sir Knights arrived in

iforce all-trains Thursday night, and;» the. banquet 7 reception and ball, wereheld in ••• the -Academy, of * Music. At 3o'clock this afternoon the business meet--ing was called in the asylum, and the-following officers elected; \VR.E. grand; commander, Thomas*. Montgomery, ofSt. Peter; V. 1). G. c, Thomas Mee. ofFaribault; E. G. Joim A. Sdilietier,'of Minneapolis; 14. G. 0, G., ClarenceA. Hubbard, of ' Lake City; E. (J. P..Pluto P. Hubbell, of -Winona: E. G. S.

,\V., Charles L. Spauiding, of:Brainerd ;E. _. W., I). B. Smith; ofRod Wing; E.G. Q., John McFarlane, of.Minneapolis;E. (}. R.A., T. C. l*it>*;i)on, St. Paul;E. G. S. 8., F. V. Ftsguson, of/Roches-ter; E. G. sword bearer, N.E. Powell,of Redwood Falls; E. (J. warden, C. S.Allen, of Duluth. The. total represen-tation rcachei eighty, besides the bakeCity oommandery. \u25a0\u25a0-. Ladies accompaniedover ; one-half the Knights. .Eighteenout .of. the nineteen past grands werepresent. - Most of the business Jis with-held from the public. ; The command. iyadjourned to meet-next year at .Duluth.

MARINE. \u0084.-7. -. TORT OP ASHLAND.' . ' "• , *

Special to the Globe. J ry. y-^yy -* Asai.and, Wis.. June Arrived: Nyack,Alabama, Buffalo; Tremont, Duluth : Hurd,Chicago. Cleared: Nyack, Alabama. Hurd,Duluth; Tremont, Hancock, Okokum, Min-nie, ore, Fairport; Hutchinson, ore, :As*#i-hula: May and it. Richards, ore, Cleveland.« eather fine. . . .. . ...

roKT op -WAsnaußN.Special to the Globe.* ' ''"'*Washburn, Wis., June, Arrived: Van-aerbilt, Buffalo, merchandise, unloading:Nyack, Duluth; Tremont, Hancock. Cleared:*Kobert Holland and consorts Stevenson andNeil, Chicago, 1,500,000. feet • of • lumber;Tremout, Duluth; Nyack, Buffalo, 3.680barrels flour; schooner. Fiuhugh, Ashland.V. eather clear. ..'J '.'\u25a0 '*".•.\u25a0 ' 7 * AT THK800.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., June 24.—Passedup: Josephine and C. P. JMineh, 6:25 p. m.:Georgiano,7:sop. m.; Campana . and" An-sone, 9:15 p. m. ; Fountain City, 11:10 p.m. ; Monitor, 5:45 .p. m.; Waldo and H. A.Howgood, 6:45 a. m. ; James Pickand and !James Fiske, Jr.,') a. m. ; • Samuel Mather,10:30 a.m.; Peerleess, 12:15 p. m.; Argo-naut and Inter Ocean, 1 :30 p. m. ; JR. P. Ran-ney and Negounee, 4:45 p. m. . Dowu: : Pa-cific, 7:50 p. m. ; Siberia, 10:25 p. m. : Bund-let, George KingTeutouia and King Fisher,12:50 a. m. ; Louisiana, 2:45 a. m.; George.T. Hope, 4:35 p. m. ; Anoka, 5:15 a. m. ;Germania,- Weyman, Butman, H, C. Spragueand JMhry Buckleand, 8:30 a. m. : -Egyp-tian, Pelican and Richard Winslow, . 8 :20* a.m. ; R. A. Packer, H. B. \u25a0 Tuttle, Queen Cityand City of Duluth, 10:10 a. m.; Indian,10:50 a.m.; F. W. Wheeler, 11,35 a. m.;Forest City and H. H. Brown, Ip. m. ; Glen-mary, John (joskin and Glenoro, 2:30 p.m.Wind west, lightand clear. .7,*•, \u25a0'. .:\u25a0:. . STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. "- 7.7-T?4New York—Germanic, from Liverpool;Greece, . from . London ; . Belgenland, fromAntwerp; Kugia, from Hamburg. *

- Hamburg— Luevia, from New York. . ...*..... , : -^»^_

.-.-\u25a0\u25a0v 7\u25a0-.;-_• The Hotel Men Win. 7yy

J New Youk, June 24.—The generalterm of the supreme court. has reversedthe judgment of the lower court in thehotel men's test case and ordered, therelease from custody of James 11. Bres-lin, proprietor of. the Gilsey house, andCharles M. Vilas, of the Fifth Avenuehotel,. who submitted jto arrest in' orderthat a judicial construction of the act of1881, prohibiting the./, sale or- -'gift/ofspirituous liquors on ' Sundays and:special or general .election days mightbe had. | The twohotel proprietors soldliquor to their guests at Sunday. meals.They were arrested by Police CaptainWilliams . and, then, through 'writs -ofhabeas corpus and certiorari the matter

-came before the supreme -court -which*decided against the hotelkeepers, andthe matter went to the general termwith the above result.. As mattersstand now saloons- must remain closedon Sunday, but hotelkeepers may sellliquor to guests with their meals. J. \u25a0<_»\u25a0

Court House Bids. - .The court house commission held a

v meeting yesterday morning. The fol--7 lowing bids were d opened* and referredi to the architect, who will examine them1 and report at a meeting to be lield next" Monday moruiiig. at. i6o'clock: ...

J-\u25a0'•'•' -•\u25a0\u25a0"-'- rLUMBiMo'."*- ''-' : ?•* *» ' * "*'' ' '

M. H. Ward &C0 ..-. ;.... .:;.:. :...". r.gIO.SSI.J. P. Adamson & C0.:..... 97600- Prendergast Bros ........ '. ; ....". J 23,500*P. V- Dyer &Bros 11,500"x Hudner<_ Regelsberger.. 10,975, -.- * ..-.' PLASTERING. •• ;J . •"-'James Cu11en. ..'..-.* ....... .*."."...; $237545)'• James Wilson ;. . -....-.\u25a0 ] 775'.-Oliver J. Firth & C0....- .-. '7 25,7455'*Norris, & Ileamy^;-.• '. .- . ,'?, .** :-y.\ .-.';'.-*' '.' 82-7001DoyTfi &.Beat tie. .. .*. . ..'; .'7—12:1 Ji_J.urig;«to(Jv. George Uauley::. :;.'..•.r..:*.:-.-.-..-..v..-u8.775, Matt Breen . .: \u25a0*. .*..t'.*.:'. .-..-'.". :.* 34,000-• Joseph Eastman -.......-..:... .-..\u25a0 21,471] \u25a0

• 'yrirk,no'oTrsG.y-- -. :' N \u25a0 ;:Minnesota Terra Lumber com-

•'; pany .\"r. lV.: ;:'-. . . '. ...... 7. . ;:: ::. $32,443Griggs & Griywold; .-.v.-. . .; ;'.-. ..V. : :'; :*.-25.950Matt Breen . .. .-. :....-. ::. .;*. :.-x~:;;.';.. .-'27,500Pioneer Fire Hoofing company...:... 28,000The Wright Fire Booting company . . 33,900The Western Fire -Bcofing-Building-.. ..

c0mpany.. ........ v.-,-:.:..*.,.t.:..- 39.5007.:;-.——:— m :-'The Vatican;

. Rome, June 24.—Mgr.Sersice and Mgr.Gaaldi have left forIreland on a mission

7 intrusted them by the pope. J. They are;instructed to make, personal observa-tions and report 7on the political andsocial position of the Irish people.

. Father Locatelli, " recently J from . theSoudan, has started on his return. Hewill endeavor to release the missionariesheld prisoners inKhartoum. The periodofgrace granted Dr. McGlynn,* of, NewYork, has about expired, lie has madeno sign of submission. Itis stated thatthe pope will, witkout further delay,

:formally excommunicate him.".-\u25a0\u25a0•>\u25a0

. The Genesta Ahead.London, June 24.—The yacht Genesta

was sighted off the Lizard this morning.-She is nearly two days ahead of the•other boats in the : jubilee"race. " There.was a rough sea on, and a . strong head-wind was blowing. -The -yacht Selinepassed Clare island off : County "Mayo,'Ireland, to-day. * She I was leading theGwendoline and , Aline, which alsopassed the islands. ••-."7. .*

\u25a0-\u25a0;-—... '»' . .. . :--.- -;.7-.: -. ABoy . Drowned.Special to the Globe. . y-r-

Wabasha,' Minn., June nai.,,.; the four-year-old 'son of Dr. "and" Mr.:.W. H. Lincoln, fell from a raft into theriver this afternoon and • was ; drowned.,The body remained .under water aboutfifteen minutes, and when recoveredlife was extinct.

m\u25a0 A Baud Convention.

Special to the Globe. . J ' ..7 ' J- Rochester, Minn., June 24.—The•prues were taken by the bands at theconvention to-day as follows: Firstclass, •Bed Wing, first without competi-tion ; ; second class, Spring Valley ; tirst,Cannon ; Falls second, Marion third.The convention has: been a grand suc-cess. ;' - -7 ' . 7 * 'V* .•-..*- ..ry. .'\u25a0 '

.-..'" •***•*\u25a0—; '\u25a0*-

j '. Jumped From a Window.aSpecial to the Globe. J 7 "

i.TsItPEMiNG, Mich., June 24.— Silas"H01t, 7 while under. the influence. .or5liquor, jumped *from a window in the3iouse of Mrs. Williams, at Houghton,"with suicidal ; intent." His skull wasfractured and other serious injuries sus-.tained. ' - " j. * **

Monkeys Put to Work.: Bio Janeiro, June 24.— a farm inBrazil where hemp is grown seven largemonkeys jhave, been taught to cut thepiem'p "and prepare it for. sale.. Theywork more quickly than the negroes andthe cost of feeding the animals is trifline.I" -\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 ' ',:\u25a0-..!* ".•-"':-•\u25a0:•• ' 7y- Cleveland and Beecher.I London,. June 24.—President Cleve-land has cordially accepted the dedica-tion to him of the eulogy on -Henry-Ward *Beecher, by Dr. Parker, of theCity Temple. In : his acceptance thepresident refers to Mr.'Beecher as "Myloved and honored friend;"^ Dr. Parker :will deliver the eulogy in Brooklyn in -October next. . "J- '".,..

.-*,.- .' ..' ip , . —•• -. - -r'-'rThe Manchester Canal. ~ .

-." London, June 24.— Mr. Walker has-"

contracted to complete the Manchestercanal for £561,000 less than the parlia-mentary estimates. :"He is willing:toac-cept : £500,000 iii ordinary shr*csT.s partpayment. ,,yyyyy J y.;-...77 7; : ,

mm.:. -\ Refuse*? a License. --"\u25a0-:London, fine".' 24.— Mile.;-Campos, \

who is sojourning at •Dover,' to-day en-"deavored to marry 7M. Garba-uff, but ifailed, as ,7 the Vauthorities refused ;togrant her a license. , ;7, .'

MINNESOTA. .Bed Wing.

.; Mesdames T. Thoreaon, of Crookston,and William Lntzen, of St. Paul, wereguests at ; the residence of C. Petersonthis week. . r ; . ,y.'\u25a0 .The Misses Annie G. Allien, Lulu

;-Danforth and. Annie- Lewis have re-. turned from Carleton* college, North-"lield. _'7;_ -.- .

'. Mr. and Mrs. :W. 0. - Werner enter- 'tamed the members of the choir oftheSwedish Lutheran church Friday even- :

ing. v • ...Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Gardner, of St.

•Paul, were in the city this week,7visit-ing their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Dockstader.J Mrs. Capt. Murphy and Mrs. B. A.Armstrong, ofSt. Paul, are stopping atthe residence ofHon. B. B. Herbert.* " .J -The Misses "Mary Kroger and KatieSebrach -"leave Monday for Odessa,where they will spend the summer.'• Miss Helen Alexander has returned toher home at Lake City, after a twoweeks' visitwithfriends here.

-•C Mrs. George P. Sjobloin and family, ofMinneapolis.are in the city visiting withher mother,- Mrs. Melander.I Mesdames P. N. Mcßostie and W. 11.Putnam entertained a number of theirlady friends at tea Friday.

• Mrs. J. P. Cottier, of Hamline, is 7inthe city on a visit to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.' George Hudson.

Mrs. George Horseman, of Sparta,Wis., is stopping for a few days withMrs. N. Tufoesson. . .....-,;,.%:x Mesdames T. • K. Simmons and G.Westman left Wednesday for Chicagoon a week's visit.

Mrs.'M. Herschler, of St. Paul, is vis-iting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Farns-worth.

Col. and Mrs. Colvilleleft Wednesdayfor DuluthjWhere they will take up theirabode.' Mrs. C. .Winchell, of Minneapolis, isstopping with her mother, Mrs. WilliamOlson. :\y..y • \u25a0

.......Mrs. Eev. P. Sjoblom is down from

Brainerd on a visit at her old homehere. -y:,y VMSJ^S^SBBB^m

Miss Allie Davis, of Ellsworth, spenta few days with friends here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hastings are homefrom a month's visit at Champlain . -. Miss Marion Eastey has • gone to Wi-nona to spend the summer vacation.

Miss Annie Schindler, of Lake City,is the guest ofMiss Rose Carlson. -

Mrs. R. E. Shepard, of Austin, was inthe city a few days this week. - " *

Mrs. L.M. McDonald was down fromStillwater Tuesday.

Mrs. J. M.Dodgman is spending theweek at Chicago. .

.-Mrs. G. A. Adams expects to removeto St. Paul soon. ' .-:\u25a0 \u25a0-. \u25a0.'.:....:

Albert Lea. ' .Mr."and Mrs. George". T. Gardner and

children have gone to Zumbrota to'visitMrs. Gardner's sister. Mrs. A. J. Grover.

J- Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, of Minneapo-lis, are the guests of Capt. and Mrs-. A,72s. White. -:

Capt. ' and Mrs. White - entertainedfriends at tea on -Monday evening in-honor of their son Charles and otherguests. -'..- ... . .-\u25a0 - ..... -.yy

f- :Miss-Kitten ;: Truesdell' accompanied 1"

her. father to Chicago "'Saturday, arid'"Will rein am. there the guest of relative's;:for several weeks: 7 '•\u25a0 ;7 7 '.' .:..,".

Miss Corena Abbott left Thursday for"Monmouth," 111., and will go from thereto, and willspend the summer in Pana, :Til.;? " . : ... -'..' Mr. and Mrs. John • Forrest, of SiouxFalls, Dak., are the guests of Mrs. For-rest's parents, Capt. and Mrs. White. .:;

Mrs. E. Chilcoat left last Friday even-ing for Danville, 111., where she will

•spend the summer with her parents. . 7

Miss Pearl Day spent Wednesday andThursday in Minneapolis, the guest of\u25a0

her cousin, Miss Marion Springer. .~ Mrs. James C. Greer and daughter.Tressa, of Lanesboro, spent Saturdayand Sunday with Mrs. 11. G. Day.

Mrs. Eva Clapp, ofMinneapolis, is theguest of her sisters, Mrs. C. M. Wilkin-son and Mrs. Frank Fobes.

\u25a0 The ladies of Christ church gave alawn social at the home of Mrs. B. M.Todd Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Thomas andMiss Kate Northrup are in Minneapolisfor a few days. -.*'-- '"'*|£JBH~

Mrs. Byron Sunderland, of Freeport,111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. CharlesPrentice. 77 y.y.*-.-..:

Mrs. Clark and her daughter, Sirs. J.G. Taylor, went to Moberly, Mo., this•week. y~. y •

" Miss Lee Arey is visitingin Fairmont,the guest of Mrs. Grady and Miss . MayEarl. \u0084,.-;' , . - I

Miss Belle Emmerson and her mother,of Alden, spent last Saturday in town.

Mrs. M. S. Strous entertained a fewfriends at 5 o'clock, tea on .Wednesday,j Capt. and Mrs. A. Weigand are mak-ing a short visit in La Crosse, Wis.

Miss Gertie Bickford is spending hersummer vacation in -Redfield, Dak. -

Miss M. 1). Kies is the guest of hersister, Mrs. M.V.Kellere.: Miss Marguerite Green has gone toConrad, 10., for the summer.: Mrs. Thomas Blocklin is visiting- inPipestone and Sioux Fails. -. Mrs. E. S. Prentice has gone on a visitto a sister in Waterloo, 10. . . -:'. Miss Mary Burke is ; expected homenext week from Fargo. -

Mrs. M. F. Rusfeiettj returned home 'last Friday. ; . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 y \u25a0

\u25a0

; '. Fairmont. • v.'' Mrs. ItM. Ward opened her spacioushouse Thursday- afternoon and enter-"tamed the Methodist and Cong'rega- .tional ladies, the gentlemen going, totea: Over sixty ladies .were present.. \-.j Mrs. Percy Wollaston gave a lawn *tennis party to about thirty-live English *guests Tuesday afternoon, in honor ofthe queen's birthday. A social dance ,was enjoyed during the evening. •??«: -. The '..Misses '-Huntsman, teachers iii ithe "public schools of St. Peter, are \u25a0j ?spending their summer vacation at Mr.*Stinehfleld's, ofRolling Green. : ... ... '.

Mrs. -Will Fiesselman gave a pro- .-gressive euchre, party Tuesday evening, :

in honor of Miss Mamie Payne, of Win-nebago City. . -' Miss Lee Airy,of Albert Lea, is visit- iing; in town, the guest of Rev. and Mrs jGowdy and Miss May Earl. •__ 77 '.

Mrs. F. A. and children and Mrs.. '.J. G. Day spent Sunday inSlierburnr-.v;- ;,

I Mrs. John Daniels returned ..from \u25a0

Owatonna this week. - ---..\u25a0'.\u25a0: -y. -Anoka. '.'. "* ." .' -.?iT<"7ii

• Mrs. M. A. Chesley started J Tuesday . '\u25a0for her old home, which she. has hot -seen -7 for twenty-two years. in Maine. *'•She was accompanied by. Miss 11. E.Berry, who goes to '\u25a0 New Brunswick to'spend .the summer. ... \u25a0.._... . . „., -'' Among the attendants .at 7 Red Rockcamp meeting are Mr. add Mrs.". ('. M.Heard. Mr. and- Mrs.. G. W. ; Putnam, \u25a0

Misses Sailie Heard and '.Gertrude llil- "

born.- 7 ,- \u25a0 .; \u25a0->:-{'•Miss Emma and her father Mr. Wil- ' 'liam Michaels, of .Montreal,'- Quebec, '

were guests of Mrs. William Secombo .during the week. . yy-y. '\u25a0 Miss Mary Williamson, of. MackTviile;'Kan., will spend the, summer in this.city, with her sister, Mrs. Everett -Ham- .*.mons:' - : •;,'- ::-\u25a0 -\u25a0•."\u25a0"' • \u0084.*.'-• j rIt .was. "children's day" at , tlic Bap-!

tist church, Sunday. Miss 'Edith ' May-hew had charge of the music.

Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee and daughterGertrude, : of7 St. - Paul, were guests of-Mrs. G. S. Pease, this. week. •J Mr. and Mrs. Dana; S. Coleman wentto Red Rock , camp , meeting, Tuesday,, to remain during the week.

l Mrs. -Chas. Adams entertained ; theMethodist society and friends* on Fri-day evening. \u25a0 \u25a0?/jM«S'

,

!Bjp^Mrs. 11. E. McFarland returned from

a visit in Kankakee, Til., Saturday eve-ning. \u25a0•.". \u25a0'\u25a0.-; -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 7- Miss Mary Woodbury is home froman extensive trip to Massachusetts. ,

7--'yy :y\7 Lake i City. -Miss Jessie 'Van Vliet, of Oak Park.

111., arrived in the city last -week andher mother, and sister Jennie arrivedTuesday. They will spend the summerat Mrs. Hathaway's.i Miss Clara La Barr, who has been theguest of her sister, Mrs. Nathan Patton,forseveral months, has returned to herborne in Jersey City, N. J.•.'Mrs. William Jewell, of Minneapolis,is visiting Mr. and Mrs, J.M. Under-xwood. Before returning home she willgo to Indiana for a visit.' -Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Davis and Mr.andMrs. Burt Thomas were guests at theMerchants - last week— enjoying theirhoneymoon.7^; Miss Charlotte Van Cleve, who hasbeen the guest of Mrs. A. J. Greer, re-turned to her home in Minneapolis, 1

Wednesday. :\u25a0;-.Miss Daisy Sparrell, who has been

teaching in Minneapolis for the pastyear, is home for the summer vacation.-Mrs. H. V. Brokaw and daughter, J-.Florence, have returned home and havetaken rooms at the Merchants. .

• "Mrs. J. M. Gaylord, of Rochester,Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs.; R. li. Gray, of this city.

. Mr. James Lilly, of Fergus Falls, issojourning at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Arthur Fowler. 7|3B£iA. M. Crittenden, nephew of W. R.

Murray, and his wife, areinthe city vis-iting his relatives. •

Mrs. . Gotshall and son, Robbie, ofMinneapolis, are in the city the guestsof Mrs. Hathaway.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stout arrived inthe city on Thursday. They will re-main several days..Miss Julia Rogers has engaged to singat the Minnesota Chautauqua, Waseca,July 5 to 21.

Dr. John Kelly is entertaining hisdaughter, Mrs. J. 11. Sterell, of MilesCity, Mont.

Mrs. Abbott E. Smith left Tuesday tovisit her sister, Mrs. Edgar Palmer, atLa Crosse. MgggjfSi

Mrs. Dr. Coons, of Kansas City, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Val Keeker,of this city. '.' jV'7;

Miss Jessie Hulett has returned homefrom Minneapolis, where she has beenteaching. .j- 7^,7 J-' .-7;'7.7

: Miss. Maggie Gray is the guest of herbrother, Charles Gray, of Rochester,Minn. -..\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0' r :V ••- •

. Mrs. Cora Richardson returned fromSt. Mary's .school, Fairbault, Wednes-

day. .7 7 **\u25a0 \u25a0_ . \u25a0

Mrs. Curtis,- of Shakopee, is visitingher sister, Mrs. Arthur Fowler.

Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. McLean have re-turned from Long Island.

N. C. Pike and family left Tuesdayfor Castle Rock. Minn.

Northfield.J Miss Kate Tanner, of Cannon Falls,

and Mrs. Dr. Arnold, of West St. Paul,are guests of Mrs. Wickham.

Mrs. A. J. Stone and Miss Stinson, ofSt. Paul, are spending a few days withMrs.Anridon. ; 7*- '"7*.7...*: 77 ••-. .

Misses Mattie Beaumont -and FannieWest, of Faribault, are guests ofMrs. A.F. Pringle.

Mrs. George Watters. of St. Paul, vis-ited her sister,* Mrs. A. B. Kelley, this •week. •\u25a0",'•' -J 7777; 7'^: *; Mrs. Charles Taylor, of St. Paul, at-tended the Johnson-Wickhani wedding.

; Miss M. S. Evans will go to the Adi-rondacks to spend the Carleton vacation.

Miss Francis Hurd, of New York, isvisiting with Mrs: William' Wickham. -

7 Mrs. W. E. Hibbard, of Minneapolis,visited 'Northfield friends Saturday. J'

\u25a0j •; Miss Harriet Lussell leftV- for hert home inMinneapolis Monday.; Mrs. G. W. Ellle and Mrs. J. M.Arch-ibald are visiting in St. Paul. .

Miss -Mary- Wilson, of Faribault, isvisiting with Gertie Martin.

Mrs. O. T. Mc-Claughey gave a teaparty Saturday evening. 7- --«-;:

[ ; Mrs. John Handy returned home fromM.ilbank last Thursday. .- Mrs. F. Neil, of Minneapolis, is aguest of Mrs. A. Bowe.

Miss Lura Miller, of- Faribault, wasin Northfield Tuesday. ry.;\u25a0•*.r

'\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 ':\u25a0'\u25a0- . Jackson. . .7"Mr. and Mrs. C. Champine, of Plain

-View, Minn., who have been spendingthe week- with their sister, Mrs. F. W.Lindsley, left Thursday for Tenhassen,Minn.. --..-\u25a0 ,".-. 7 ......' r Mr. D. Olney and daughter, fromWatertown, N. 1 ., arrived last week tospend the summer with his daughter.Mrs. D.Eddy.

- Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, the late guestsof Mrs. .1. W. Brayton, departed Tues-day for their home at Fall River, Mass.

Miss Alice Stevens, of Sioux City, 10.,is spending the summer with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Thomas.

Mrs. John W. Crowing accompaniedby her daughters Kittie and Nellie aresojourning a few weeks in Chicago.. Misss Jessie Fiddes returned lastweek from Albert Lea, where she hasbeen attending schooL

-Miss Gertie Bickford and Miss GraceJohnson, of Albert Lea, are the guestsofJessie Fields. -.7: \u25a0

Mrs: Thompson, the guest of Mrs.Susan Cowing, returned to ChicagoTuesday.

Mrs. Helen Gilbert returned Saturdayfrom an extended visit in Albert Lea.

Miss Ada Patterson is the guest offriends at.Loon Lake, Minn. _y.

Mrs. C. 11. Cheadleis visiting friendsis Blue Earth.Miss Laura Yatter is visiting in Slier-

burn.

- Hokah.: Mrs. W. 11. Jones, of Fern*. andher -mother, Mrs. W. A. Williams, ofLa Crosse, enjoyed country life the pastweek in Union.

Mrs. Lewis Kupp, of Bangor, Wis.,Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.11. Weber, at this place. - ' 7.7

Mrs. J. : H. Williams and daughterMaud are eh joying a visit with friendsat Lansboro. . -- Mrs. John Cluss: of Brownsville, isvisiting her brother, Mr. Thoinan. :7 Ma! tie Williamson visited her brotherEd at North La Crosse last week..' Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Houston, wasin town last. week.

.7 7 ' ', - Fountain.=v Miss.:. Bessie Cresswell, of GrandMeadows, a guest of the young peopleof the. Colby house, returned this morn-ing. 7:7,77.. ;-...\u25a0 r. 7 - ' -'".-,' . • .J. Mrs.W. Brown, of Chatfield town-ship, gave an afternoon party to a fewofher Fountain friends last Tuesday. : < *

\u25ba Air;' and Mrs. Recce, of PleasantGrove, have returned home, after spend-ing a few days with her brother. • .. ,

.Miss Julie Welsh willgoto Lanesborofor a fewweeks' visit among her manyyoung friends in that place. . .. .• Al!'-8 Se!H,e*Fopte,T of.Preston, a guestot Miss Sophia arrell for the past fewdays, has returned home. . -

Miss Mary Welsh has returned from avisit to relatives and friends in Wykol'f.• Mr. and Mrs. E. .Johnson, of Lienor*visited friends in" this place last. week."-'Mrs.?' Henry Case gave a tea to a fewof her friends last Wednesday. .. .7.;. Mrs. M. Kelley visited friends in Is-anours the, first of this week. .'. Mrs. V' M Case called <•'" Prestontriends last* Thursday. ,7 : •; -

• Mr. and Mrs. Shears visited friends inPreston last week. ' ... •

'\u25a0:.\>~'r'-7. -.-Kasson. . \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a07: MissAlinedia Hoover, who has beenspending 7 several weeks with ; herfneiyls', left Wednesday for Detroit,'

~\ *^*—l

\ -Mich. She will visit a sister there, and*\u25a0 then return to her home, in New York.*

A large number of -Kassonites sur-«prised Mr. and Mrs. Sheerer Monday**)evening," the occasion 'being theixifortieth wedding anniversary. ; ;y

Among those who went to Rochester**to hear Fannie Kellogg were Mrs. R«Perry, Mrs. J. Grinnell, Miss EmmaSCeroid and Mrs. P. Mathewson.

Miss Florence Lindley left Tuesday*!morning to join Jier mother at LaiCrosse. From there they will go to'Lodi, Wis. '

Mrs. John Lenthold and daughter,,Bessie, Mrs. Jake '"\u25a0•Lenthold;- Jr., and*son, Ralph, left Thursday fora Western.-trip. .. Miss Susie Cushman, Mrs. Nellie •Wells and R. T. Adams, of Man liedwere among the graduates at Carlton.

Mrs. Kate Bobbins is visiting her*parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cushman, \u25a0

at Mantorville. * '\u25a0}"\u25a0Mrs. Fauntie Perry, of St. Paul, is<

visiting friends in this city.Mrs. Oscar Goodman, of Winona, ist

with her relatives here. ._*

Owatonna.A piano recital, was given by the pu-

pils of Pillsbury academy, under the di-rection of Miss M. E. Rich, assisted byMiss May Tenney and Prof. A. C. Gut-terson, at the M. E. church Tuesday",evening. Among those who took part -were Misses Brooks,' Ganser, Grace 'Welch, Jessie Howe, Jessie Newsolt,Nellie Brennan," Eloise Chesley, MabeUNevvsalt, Jennie Giddings and MinnieHeegaard. . . • -

J A farewell meeting was held last Sun-day evening at the Baptist church forMiss Lavinia Mead, who is under ap-pointment as a foreign missionary, andexpects soon to leave for Burmah.Misses Nellie Fife and May Fowler.bothof whom expect to labor in foreign-fields, were also present.

The tenth annual commencement ex- "ercises of Pillsbury academy took placeWednesday evening at theM: E. church.The graduates were Misses LaviniaMead, Alice Kennedy, Mary Shafer and-Minnie Heegaard. . ".

Miss Ida Titus left Wednesday forSanta Cruz, Cal., to spend a couple ofmonths with her sister, Mrs. HattieArmstrong. - \u25a0 .

7 Mrs. Emma Ware, of Red Wing, ac-companied by herdaughter,Miss Hattie,is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs-Sperry.

Mrs. Howard, of Red Wing, is theguest ofher mother, Mrs. Judge Hazen.

Miss Cholar, of Homer, N. V., is theguest of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Smith.

Mrs. Moule. ofWaupun, is the guestof her sister, Mrs. C. D. Giddings.

Miss May Fowler, of St. James, hasbeen visiting friends in town.

Mrs: James Morton returned from hervisit to St. Charles Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Randall havemoved to Minneapolis.

Pipestone.A sociable for the benefit ofthe M. E.

church was held at Arlie,Tuesday even-'ing. Among those who attended fromthis place were Key. and Mrs. F. M.>Rule, S. Fee, Miss Gertie and Miss Kate'Lynch. : . ' - -

Miss Elsie Foskett returned from hertrip to LeMars, 10.. yesterday after-noon. She expects to stay here several-weeks before going to her future homein Sioux Falls, Dak.

Miss Dora Pearson, daughter ofCountyAuditor Pearson, returned last Fridayfrom St. Paul, where she has been visit-ing since graduating at the *MankatoNormal school. • :

Mrs.Biockliu.and twolittle daughters,of Albert Lea, were in town over Sun-day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Chambers. -77 .r-yyyy,

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodnow and twochildren, who have been visiting Worth-ington friends, returned home Fridayevening. -....:.. ..:...-.,

Miss Laura Stuart, who has been vis-iting her sister in Lanesboro, arrivedhome on Friday. -. - \u25a0 -'y'.y 'yy

Mr. and Mrs. James Austin left Tues-day for Spring Green, Wis., to visitMr.Austin's mother. \u25a0\u25a0

Mrs. A. S. Dyer started Monday forWell River, At., to spend the summerwith,relatives. , ; . 7

, Mrs. E. C. Dean went -to Dell Rapids,Dak.. Tuesday, . for .: a few days withfriends.-':---;- : ; - --•-. ' \u25a0*• -*.\u25a0'.- .-.-.-.\u25a0: t

- Mrs. Hiram George is spending a fewdays with relatives in Lake Benton. :

Miss Mabel Reynolds left Friday forRock Rapids, 10. -77.; 7:

Mrs. Sebastian - and children went toTrosky Monday. 7; • V; '.'

;;7 __Crookston.Mrs. C. E. *Dampier entertained a

party of her young friends at cards"'onFriday, evening at the residence of her :

mother, Mrs. Carruth. ... y '.-The ladies of the Episcopal church

gave a sociable at the . rectory; -. onWednesday . evening, which was . en-joyed by all present. yy

Miss Joephine Sletten has returnedfrom Paul, where she has been attend-ing school at St. Joseph academy.- Mr. and Mrs."Lee and daughter, ofBuffalo, N. V., arrived in the city lastweek on a visit to W. R. Lee. 7

. Miss Alice Thompson has returnedfrom Philadelphia, where she has beenspending the winter. .- . "

Miss Inez McGrew has finished herterm ofteaching at Kerstouville, and isnow at home again. - - .

Miss Lola Box came in from HewittFriday evening to spend Sunday with,her parents. .

Mrs. C. L. Peabody, of St. Paul, wasin the city last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Peek made a flying tripto Fisher's last week.

St. Peter. 'fiMiss Andrews and Miss Hoyt, of Man-

kato, were in attendance at the Lake .Farm dance Friday evening.

Miss Mabel Smith, ofLe Sueur, is theguest of Miss Kate Jones, and will spend/several days in St. Peter. -Miss Evanson, who has been teaching,school at Dell Rapids, returned homeTuesday. .7,*.7-7 ;

Misses Kate and Carrie Stempel leftMonday evening for San Bernardino,'Cal. -: Miss Mary McQuat arrived home fromMinneapolis on Saturday evening'strain. -

Mrs. G. W. Dryer and familyreturnedtrom the East Thursday afternoon.' n -Mrs.W. 11.Rounseville returned Mon-day from a short visit at Jordon. \u25a0_

Miss Daniels sailed for Europe thisweek on the City ofRome. '-..:. y.Misses Ella and Grace Kibble visitedin Minneapolis Saturday. . \u0084Miss Amundson, of Sioux'"Fallsi is vis-iting with her parents. .

.- Mrs. J. Green, of Le Sueur, is a guestof Mrs. JB. \u25a0 Sackett. ' .5 *--.-\u25a0\u25a0 -. "*.:-Miss Wagner, fofMankato, is a guest

of Mrs. A. L. Sackett. . ;T .J r\

Sauk Rapids." Miss N. Griffith, of St. Paul, niece otA. I.Gordon,, has been on a visit to herfriends here for several days.

_; . -.7

Miss Ella Stanton will close tier school-,next Friday at Rice's, and willpass her*!vacation here.-"--*:* 7• . ._ . \u25a0

\u0084\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0*

Miss Kittie McMahon, who : has beento Michigan on a visit, returned home 'last Friday.* V:; 7 7.77.77

Miss Hattie Hall,- of Minneapolis, ig•111 our village visiting the Misses Shook.--t Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Grove arrived-home from their.bridal tour last.Friday. "*

\u25a07,.,. Ashby. ."-•-..' :x'y. . i?Miss Chandler and her niece Alice, '

guests of Mrs. Colony, returned to their ,home at St. Paul on Friday last.;

-; Mrs. Blodgett, with her usual Chris- •tian devotion, is making arrangementsfor a church festival next week.

¥Mrs. 11. Thoreson ' and Miss Bertha

Hoverstad . departed Sunday night forNorthfield., , »-y .... 7 .-.. , . , -.;-.. ,*.\u25a0 > Mrs. - Varnuin ret timed -Wednesday'from a visit with her relatives at EugloBend. . ;'.; -.';.;;. —J -...\u25a0.'\u25a0 7 .- Mr. and Mrs. Colony drove toFergus.'"Falls Tuesday and returned Wednesday.?

o

**-** A Mine Horror. "*>sSj|&- Virginia; Nev.. June 24.—Fire in the \u25a0--

Best & Belcher mines has imprisonedfifteen men on the' lower levels, whoaro^supposed to have perished. 7 .< J