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6 ®*wa&; HINNESOTA. Hastings. John Schmidt and Miss Rickie Schoch, formerly of this city, were married in Preseott on Wednesday, Rev. Jacob Sehadegg officiating. Among those in attendance at the wedding from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freas, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch. Dr. Henry llahn, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oestreich and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Freas. Nicholas Gergen and Miss Kate Sim mer will be married at St. Mary's church, New Trier, next Tuesday at 10 a. in., and a reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother in the evening. A number of the young people en joyed a very pleasant club dance at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Van Auken this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mahoney and Mrs. F. J. lloran, of Minneapolis, were visit ing friends in town this week. Miss Ida Lewis returned to Minneap olis this afternoon from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bacon. Misses Annie M. Whitman, Mary E. Newell and Lizzie Ringrose are visiting friends in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd left Wednes day for Battle Creek, Mich., to spend the summer. -./• Mrs. J. F. Norrish and Miss Gertrude A. Norrish were visiting friends in St. Paul to-day. Mrs. T. F. Qninby. of Minneapolis, was visiting friends in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bailey returned on Wednesday from their Taylor's Falls visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. (iillitt are here on their wedding trip from Wahpeton, Dak. C.Miss Nellie 1.. Hanna left Wednesday for Devil's Lake to spend the summer. Mrs. F. W. Thorne, of Farmington, is visiting with Mrs. A. W. Gardner. Miss Eliza W. Mayo, of St. Paul, was Visiting friends here this week. Miss Jennie Atkinson was visiting friends in St. Paul this week. Mrs. B. W. Amsden arrived here this week from Ypsilanti. Mich. Miss Birdie Bell was visiting friends in Minneapolis this week. Mrs. Paul Dudley was visiting friends in Minneapolis this week. - Winona. Bey. and Mrs. Levi Gilbert departed on Friday morning for a trip down the Mississippi to La Crosse. They expect to be gone admit ten days. Miss Clara Grant has returned from Ashland. Wis., where she has been spending the past few months. Miss Olga Walloe, of Viroqua, Wis., is in the city, the guest of her sister, Miss Helene Walloe. Mrs. H. C. Fox departed on Tuesday for St. Paul, where she will hereafter reside. Mrs. Martha Thompson, of Chicago, is in Winona visiting friends. Miss May Grant has gone to Omaha, Neb., to accept a position as bookkeeper with the Bohn Manufacturing company. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Norton were in at tendance at the corner stone ceremonies at Mainline on Monday. - Mrs. A. M. Dixon departed on Sunday evening for Bochester. N. Y. The Ladies' guild of St. Paul's church met with Mrs. 11. D. Morse on Tuesday evening. 7" Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Boyd, of Lewiston, were in Winona on Wednesday. Mankato. Mrs. D. F. McGraw is visiting with friends, at Forthfield. Mrs. Egbert will spend a week with Mrs. 11. M. Hamilton, before her return to her home in Minneapolis. The following ladies took a drive to St. Peter on Monday: Mesdames Slade, Egbert, Hubbard. Severance, Spencer, Drake, Sanborn, Craig. Hamilton, Boyer, Hutchinson, Boot, Tattle, Cannon, Smith. Lee, Moore, Long, Sparrow, Lewis, O. E. Hunt and L. P. Hunt. Mrs. Dr. Lewis left Tusday night for Denver. Mrs. Mollie Kellogg, of Dakota, is in the city. ..:.•: ' Mrs. 0. E. Hunt returned to her home In Chicago on Tuesday, evening. - Miss Rose Torrey entertained a num ber of her young friends Tuesday after noon. The occasion was to celebrate the thirteenth birthday of the little hostess. Mrs. Bobinson, nee Presley, of St. Paul, has been in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Slade. who expected to go to Winona to reside, have decided to remain in Mankato. " ;;-■ Mrs. W. C. Dorkee entertained the Ladies" Home Mission on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O. O. Pitcher entertained a party of friends Friday evening. Gen. and Mrs. Baker, of Garden City, attended the G. A. B. presentation Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thurston, of Oma ha, are sojourning at Lake Madison. . Pine Island. Mrs. Daisy Stenerson left here last week for Minneapols, and from there she will goto Wahpeton, who future home. !'-."'.„'.'; Mrs. Libble Clark, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Minnie Dickey", of Castle, are on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cron, of this place, i Mr. and Mrs. Daw, of Zumbrota, were in town last week. ; Miss Iva Miller spent Sunday at home. ; :>.;.,. ■';'.-/;. Mrs. M. Tracy, of Chatauqua, N. V., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gerritt Lesher. , •".*••' • '\ Mrs. Albert Kelley. of St. Charles, 111., and Mrs. Williams, of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visiting with Mr. Hiram Smith's family. Mrs. George : Swairthout entertained the sociable last Wednesday. Miss . Georgia Morehouse is visiting friends in High Forest. :- Waseca. The Misses Bennett were visiting with friends at New Prague this week. Mrs. Frank Goetzenberger, of Ster ling, 111., is visiting relations in this city. '"".'"'• J.: Bey. Mr. Dye and wife, of Wisconsin, are visiting with their son, Mr. J. B. Dye, of this city. The Waseca delegates to the "W. C. T. U. county convention held in this city on Monday and Tuesday of this week were Mesdames Abbott, Sawin, Lindsay, Atheam, Toby, ' M. '. Craven and M. E. Paroielee. .. " The officers elected at the W. C. T. U. county convention held in this city were as follows: President. Mrs. D. J. Bick ford. Alma City ; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Cla_horn. Waseca; treasurer, Mrs F. L. Gallagher, Janesville. Mesdames Eva,. Shepherd, Mary Gir vin, F. B. Ncttleton, A. E. Comstock,P. Vandarwauka, L. B. .Dane, Lucy B. English. M. Bemmington, D. J. Bick ford and F. E. Gallagher,' were Jin at tendance, upon the county convention of tjie 0.1. 11. held in this city on Mon day . n.l Tuesday... .'/_■ :, . ■'. ■.■ .•■■■•■■"' Kenyon.' Miss Mary Waugh, ; who ' has been spending several weeks with . Dr. Over liohVs family, started for her home in Cedar Falls, la., on Friday. .:';- Mrs. M. O. Bakko started for Pierce county, Wisconsin, on Saturday. Xh_ M. E. Sewing society will meet at Mrs. J. Lewis' Wednesday afternoon next. . :'-..',' ' K \:^\ Miss Minnie Nelson, of Kasson came up to Kenyon on Tuesday. ' Miss Gertie Curtis entertained a party, of her Dodge Centre friends on "Satur day last. ;'. -•.'_:.';{'/., '.'.';;: : -:'^ Glencoe. : ':.?- ; . Miss Clara Wilson visited hi Minne apolis last Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder visited friends in Minneapolis last; week. ; Miss Emma Martin, of Minneapolis, came up to attend. tin* ; wedding on Thursday and visit Glencoe friends.. , : Mrs. Eva Hall, nee Lambert, from Fergus Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Armstrong.- Mrs. 1). B. Johns, late of Groton,spent Sunday with Glencoe friends. »■-._; Lake City 4 . ; The family of Valentine : Becker, . o Eau Claire, have taken' po session of Mrs. M. M. Follett's residence on Sixth street, and will make Lake City their home. ; . -" : V ' •;.•' - ' • ' " ' -* " \ Miss Julia Rogers has returned from Minneapolis, where for the past 'few' weeks she has supplied the place of the first soprano in the First Baptist church. Miss Franc Seeley, daughter of Adjt. Gen. Seeley, left on Thursday for Washington, D. C. She wont in' com pany with company D, of St. Paul. DMiss Aggie |Bahilly, . accompanied: by her sister. Mrs. D. C. -Erwii), left for Minneapolis on Wednesday, and are guests at the Tremont. :..*." ■ ;: \i\~: Mrs. S. M. Hobbs, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Lilley, returned to her home in Eau Claire. Wis., last Friday. r :,. ; o . : Miss Rachel Samuels,, of Red Wing, spent a few days in the city last week and was entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Robert Daniels. The Misses Jennie Buck, Floy Benson and Sassie Murray will attend St. Mary's hall, at Faribault, the coming year. J Mr. and Mrs. George Selovee, of Mar shall, have r. turned to Lake City and will make this place their home... Mrs. Mollie Perkins and niece, Mrs. N. C. (iollas, of New Mexico, are spend ing a few weeks in Minneapolis. : Mrs. W. P. Mantor, of Detroit, Mich., arrived in the city on Thursday, and is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Guernsey. Mrs. J. E. Farron and daughter, Miss Ida, of Morris, Minn., are o: cupying their old home on High street. The Misses Ella and Minnie McDer mont were guests of friends in Minne apolis last week, v -..,,» Mrs. W. F. Holmes has returned to Casselton, Dak., to remain during the summer months. Mrs. A. J. Hathaway spent the past week in Minneapolis, the guest of Mrs. Milo Fuller. .: Mrs. E. F. Dodge, of St. Paul, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Perkins, last week. - .:-' r. ' - Miss Florence Eaton was entertained by her sister, Mrs. Spurr, of St. Paul, last week. ■ ."-.".- ..; _." : ; Mrs. O. C. Tryon, of Wabasha, spent a few days with Mrs. Judith Bobinson this week. .; 4>) - ; Mrs. Ed Grannis, of Menominee. Wis., was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Perkins the past week. ■:.-•■<>■ -.-.-.-. •■■■■': Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Smith arrived home from their Eastern trip last week. Mrs. G. M. Dweele is in Minneapolis, a guest at the Tremont house. - v : ';I • -.-: Mrs. Eli Van Vleit has returned ; o j her home in Menominee. . Mrs. G. 11. Grannis fs visiting rela tives in New York. ■•• ..-/j •••■-> - - . Miss Mabel Mabey is visiting friends in Minneapolis. Fergus Falls. Miss Clara Wirth, who -has been for nearly a year sojourning with her brother, Fred Wirth, will return to her home near Milwaukee next week.-;!"/;™?.; Mrs. John Hardy, a former resident, but now of California, accompanied by lier daughter, Edna, isa guest of her sister, Mrs. Hollman. --. .<-' Mrs. Free Tarr, accompanied by her daughter, left Wednesday evening for a summer sojourn in Boston and other Eastern points. .;"-.-' Mrs. 11. W. Childs and daughter have gone to St. Anthony Park to join Mr. Childs, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hartwick and daughter, of St. Paul, will sojourn at the Grand for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reese left this week for Cameron, Wis., where they will reside. 7-' A"'.. :'; Mrs. W. C. Bedford was a guest of Mrs. B. B. Warfield at Battle Lake on 1 uesday. Mrs. Col. Onan, of Moorhead, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. C. W. McKay. Mrs. Oscar Moore has returned from several months' sojourn in the East. Mrs. A. J. Elkins has gone to Dennes ville, Me., to'spend the summer. • Anoka. Mrs. W.W. Freeman started for her old home near Berkley, Mass., Wednes day evening. She expects to remain until fall. :U'.S->- Mamie Little, the musical prodigy, who returned from Chicago last-week: will commence an exhibition of her talent Monday next in Minneapolis: Miss Edith Mayhew and Prof. R. IL Ewing will sing at the Baptist church next Sunday. -.-; ■* j ■■■.- .- R.i >.*., Mrs. Lizzie A. Studlev. formerly of this city, and James R. Emery were lately married In Minneapolis by Justice A. P. Abell. Miss Mary Woodbury, accompanied by her brother, Charles T. -Woodbury, are guests of relatives in -Boston, and will visit other portions of the East be fore returning. y '■■ --.;.-■•. Mesdames A. D. -Stowe, G. S. Pease" S. -McGaffe'y, G. F. Eldridge and' Misses Huntley and Dahlquist each' rendered selections at the dime concert' at. the Methodist church last Thursday even ing, and Miss Agnes Jordan recited "Curfew Shall Not Ring. To-Night. Miss Ella Kelsey had charge of -the eifc tertalnment. --•>;■;:..;■•-. •■-, Mesdames. Johnson and King will en tertain the Methodist social at their res idence on Third avenue Friday evening. Mrs. 11. S. Sparks opened her elegant home on Ferry street Tuesday evening last for an ice cream and strawberry festival under the auspices of the Bap tist society. - , - , Sauk Center. , George 11. llosmer, of West St. Paul, came up on Friday and remained with his mother, Mrs. A. llosmer, until Mon day, when he returned, accompanied by his wife, who had been ' spending „ couple of weeks here with friends. . : Miss M. Judge, of Winnipeg, who has been spending the winter with her uncle, Charles W. Bennett,""- left 'for home the first of the week., .- - A. Brink left with his family on Mon , day. . Mrs. Brink will remain In Chicago while her husband makes a trip across the ocean to his old home. >- Mrs. Dr. J. A. Dv Bois is visiting friends in St. Paul, and will '■•■go from there to Wisconsin to be absent until the middle of June. . . - ; - "' >'-; Miss Belle Bruce returned the last of the week from si month's" sojourn- in Minneapolis... -.—.,.' -. George Laforid, of Little' Falls, spent Sunday in town with his wife, who is stopping at her mother's, Mrs. S. Pen dergast's. ..;. ';.-.,-. ,;-.-.- Mrs. George M. Bennett, of Minue THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1887— SIXTEEN PAGES. apblis, capie up.on Monday ! and Is stop - ping .with her mother.' Mrs. A. Moore. . . . Mrs, C.'.E. Tayson,*; of Villard, was in town on Tuesday,' tho guest of . 'Mrs. A. Moore. Mrs. A. Teare returned on Monday from a few days' stay in St. Paul. Mrs. S. L. Lock wood is making an ex tended stay in Dakota. John J. Boober, of St. Cloud, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. 11. A. Boober. Miss Lottie E. Streeter, of Villard, spent Monday in town. The Episcopal society met on Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. .1.1. Hendry x. Miss Mary Smith returned from a visi at Alexandria the last of the week. Miss Etta Bishop spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bishop. Miss Maud Seeley, of Villard, visited Sauk Centre on Tuesday. Miss A Hie llosmer came in from Getty's Grove on Saturday to visit with her brother, George, from West St. Paul. Red Wing. The graduating class of the Red Wing High school visited Lake City on Fri day, and were the guests during their stay there of the class of '87, of the Lake . City High . school. The following com i nosed the visiting party: Misses Lulu j Brink, Baehael Samuels, Mabel Cole, j Florence King, Blanche Eames, Celia I Yustafson, and Messrs. Fredrich and I .Forsgll. Miss Ida C. Sjoblom has gone to St. ; Peter to attend the reunion of the alumni of the Gustavus Adolphas col ' lege. '".-■'".. Mrs. Thomas Brusegaard, of Zum brota, was the guest of friends and rela tives in this city this week. Mrs. Hans Mattson was down from Minneapolis this week, on a visit with ,' old time friends. . Miss Carrie T. Anderson -is visiting in Lake City, the guest of Mrs. C. 11. Crouse. . - -.'•■'> ."''•> Miss Julia Rogers, of. Lake City, so journed with Bed Wing friends last week. "Miss Oille Williams has returned from an extended visit in the East. "1 '! Albert Lea. Mrs. C. M. Hewitt gave a ladies' lunch on Wednesday in honor of her guests, Mrs. Sprague and daughter and Mrs. Porter. Among the ladies who were present were Mesdames Ed Prentice, , Olberg, Merrill, Day, Wilkinson, Frank I : Forbes, Henry Morgan, D. (1. Parker, I Briggs, Dr. AN edge, Armstrong, White, ■ Hazleton, Powell, Jacobus, Boothe, Gates, Farnsworth and Misses Watson, Hodgkins and Mary Armstrong. Mesdames M. H. Truesdell, J. V. Kralvold, Dr. Merrill, H. G. Day and O. X. Olberg, with their families, en joyed a picnic at the Hatch place on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Curtiss and daughters Mable and Ada, of Stoughton, Wis., have secured ; board for the summer with Mr. and Mrs. j Hans Grinager on Park avenue. Miss Nettie Twist, who has been spending a number of months with ; friends in Colorado, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Jackson, of Watertovvn, s Dak., is making a month's visit at the home of her father. Mr. Twist. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stebbins, of Phelps, N. V.. are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. W. P. Sergeant. Dr. and Mrs. Ballard, accompanied by Mrs. Prime, returned on Friday from • their winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trask, of St. Paul, are the guests of Mrs. Trask's _!arents, Mr. and Mrs. Engle. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banck left on Tues day for their new home iv Gordensville. Mrs, E. D. Crandall, of Minneapolis is the guest of friends for a few weeks. Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, of Minneapolis, : visited friends in town last week. Mrs. O. N. Olberg entertained a few friends on Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. M. Johnson, of Manchester, was in town on Saturday. :;>" _ Mrs. W. C. Mitchell is making friends in Waterford, Wis., a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jackman, of Carleton, were in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. It. Halvorson are visit ing in Forrest City, la. . . Miss Sine Jansen started on Monday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. C. O. Klevin is visiting in Wis consin. m Owatonna. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trusdell «m„ their little daughter Ada departed on Thurs day for Syracuse, N.Y., where they in tend to remain several months. Miss Georgene Lonstaby has returned from a visit to her parents in Norway, and is now stopping with Mrs. F. M. Bawter. The childten of the Episcopal Sunday school had a merry time Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Noblock, of St. Paul, were in town this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cook. The ladies of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Spinney Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. Lillie was here over Sunday from St. Paul, with her relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Johnson, of Dodge ' Centre, spent a few days in town this week. _0S& Miss Genie Giddings gave a piano re • cital at Music hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. A. Spinney and children leave here next Monday for Courtland, N. V.. to spend the summer with her mother, . Mrs. Bingham. Mrs. Allen and two daughters, mother and, sisters of Mrs. D. J. Stewart, ar rived Thursday from Sibley, la., to spend several weeks. C. H.M«lvin,of Minneapolis, returned Thursday, after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. Q. Melvin. ', Mrs. Baker, of Minneapolis, is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Holland. Mrs. -Robert Clark went to Minneap olis on Monday for a short visit, and will then go to Granite Falls for a month. ; ' * Mrs. G. E. Cummings left here for High Forest the first of the week to .' visit friends. Fountain. ; Miss Hattie Garritt, of Chatfield, is passing a week with her cousin, Mrs. James Moore, and visiting old-time ,'. friends in this place. ■■ I Miss Cora Nobles, of Spring Valley, ■- has been the guest of Mrs. William Her niman the past two days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers, of Lake Minnetonka, are guests of Dr. Powers. Little. Falls. ; Mrs. William Mann, of Martins Ferry, , 0., is spending a few weeks with Little t Falls friends. Mr. Mann will shortly arrive. .;-:7 ! Mrs. Lizzie Rothwell returned hist week from a three-weeks visit at Mar tins Ferry, Ohio. j j! .''.' Northfleld. • Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. William .Lucas and Mrs. Van Reusaler Shep herd, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Thomton,of Bursen and their son from Shattuck attehded the funeral . of John Clagenin Northfield last Wed nesday. Miss Kate Marshall gave a tea party . on Monday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Moore. Mrs. Moore ;'■ returned to her home in Detroit on Tuesday. ; -~." Mrs. P. E. Kent entertained the senior class of Carleton college on Saturday evening. ■ Miss Dunn,. secretary of 'the- W. C. T. U. of ;. this state, is visiting at Gridley hall. ' J Miss Ida Wickham visited Mrs. 11. M. Thorm in Farmington on Wednesday. ... . Miss Isa Watson is expected to arrive home from Europe on Saturday. Mrs. Dr. D.J. Whiting entertained her friends Thursday evening. : Mrs. Dr. McGraw, of Mankato, is vis : iting Mrs. 11. L. Crutteiulen. - Miss Mary Griffin, of Faribault, was at home last Sunday. j Mrs. N. C. Kiusey gave a party to a ' large number of her friends on Tuesday' evening." -""'• .* -.'■';• " •- ' . • :v; ; ; _•• - ~'-^ ;~ .,,' ; ->;] f> < y.^ St: Cloud." - j ' ...- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith will enter tain the graduating class and faculty of the normal school .this evening. The reception will be given- in honor of the. president of the class, Miss Clute. It has been announced that the mar riage of Miss Helen Oilman, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Oilman, to G. S. Ran kin, of Stillwater, will take place next -month. > .-. - - , .y On Thursday - evening Mrs. C. H. Remolds entertained her friends at her home on Third avenue in honor of the -birthday of her husband. Mrs. I). 11. Freeman entertained the Ladies'; Aid society of the Methodist I church on Friday, afternoon. Miss M. Oram departed on Thursday for Appleton,; Wis., where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage on Saturday. >t!E Mrs. Z. 11. Morse is spending the sum 7 mer with Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Morse. ' Mrs. James Baldwin, of Minneapolis, is visiting relative, in this city. Mrs. O. 'fenny is home from a visit at Minneapolis, • ' ■■ . • _ ( , " Blue Earth City. '! A temperance tea was given at the residence of W. E. 0. Boss on Tuesday: evening, 17th inst., to • raise money for the temperance hospital in Chicago. Among those present were Mesdames Bonwel, Schuler, King-ley, Woodruf, Sly, Woolery, . Converse, Richards, Yaudes, • • Cummings, Bartholomew, Esselstyne,- Alec. Anderson, Franklin, Francesco, Webb, Jackson, Andrew - Anderson, Davis, Buswell, Dixon, Mc- Donald, Johnson, Smart, . Constance Powell, Manchester and Ross; Misses Ina Webb, Julia Pfeffer, Ella Jackson,: Alie and Gertie Schuler, Mamie Temple, Nellie Baker, Marie. Kanp. Bertha and Millie Kamrer. Mrs. J. E. Manchester read Miss Willard's address at the dedi cation of .the temperance college. Mrs. Minnie Johnson rendered a Tyrolese song. Mrs. G. B. Kingsley recited an original poem. -.. - . Austin. Mrs. Maggie Carter, nee Shaw.of New Hampshire, is visiting her parents. In the concert to be given by home talent, under the direction of Prof. Bunn, Mrs. Carrie Campbell is the lead ing soprano soloist. -«,';.. - -'-''■;? % The Misses Goetzman, of Waseca, 'spent Sunday with their sister, Miss Emma Goetzman. 7. > - Crookston. The Young Men's Social club gave a very pleasan hop on Tuesday evening. The ladies present were Mesdames Thorsen, Mix, Dampier. Stevens, Wile, Hahscomb, Misses Cassie and Carrie Mix, Cora and Miinian Fontaine, Mc- Kenzie, Jennings, Crawford. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church met on Tuesday after noon with Mrs. W. B. Dawley. . _ .. Miss Pettibone, ' of Fisher, was the guest of Mrs. Rockwood last week. The M. E. society met with Mrs. L. D. . Marshall, of Fifth street. .. Miss Lola Borhas accepted a school at Louisville, Minn. ; .\?:,:S.; Mrs. A. W. Stewart 'departed on Tues day evening for- Fairview, Minn., to spend the summer. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Turrell went to Bed Lake Falls on Saturday morning. C ok at. a. Mrs. Magnus Anderson departed for Carbon, Wyo., on Wednesday morning, her future home. Her father, W. H- Bull, and her sister, Mrs. Perkins, ac companied her to Minneapolis. -.; ; Miss Annie .Gray, of Litchfield, hits been visiting Mrs. li. C. Bull this week. - The family of Hon. A. F. Nordin ar rived on Wednesday last from Willmar', where Mrs. Nordin has been visiting friends and relatives for the past month. They have taken rooms at the Perkins house. ■• •--.-^ir/.- Mrs. Joseph Kooek, from Chaska, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ' Stillma'n Reed. .' ' •»'< ..--..,. .__. . . J: , - .-- Chatfleld. r Mr. and Mrs.Case Allen, of Rochester, spent last" Sabbath 1 in Chatfield,- the guests of Mrs. Charles Cole. ''"' ' -:-<o : Miss Helen Ciimmings, of Marcus, la:,' is visiting friends and relatives here.''' ; Miss Carrie Bauer spent a few days in St. Charles last week. ." . Mrs. Ed and Miss Hattie Hamline vis ited St. Charles last Sabbath. Mrs. James House has returned from her visit at Janesville, Wis. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furgeson, of Rochester, were in town this week, the guests of Mrs. Frank Shinier. - . Mrs. Agro Murphy, who lias been spending the winter with her mother, returned to her home in Dakota last week. Mrs. Lucinda Woodson, of Austin, is spending a few days with Mrs. Ed Ham line. _ . Mrs. C. H. White Is at Plainview as the guest of Mrs. Cora Davis. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Withey, of Cassopor lis, Mich., have come to make Herman their future home. ;'- Mrs. P. H. Claque leaves this week for an extended visit to Dakota. Mrs. C. M. Stevens is visiting at her old home in Northfield. Mrs. James Quilliam is visiting at her old home in Cattle Creek. Fairmont. Mrs. Petrie has been entertaining her sister from Algona,la. Mrs. N. S. Pratt 'returned from her Nebraska visit last week. Mrs. Edgar Shanks is visiting her pa rents at Vernon Center. Mrs. Matt Pfeiffer is visiting in Spirit Lake. Mrs. John Merritt has gone to Austin for a short stay. Mrs. R. Cunningham is entertaining Mrs. Winchell, of Spring Valley. The Teacher's Reading circle meets with Mrs. Paterson this evening! . . ? Moorheatl. Mrs. Judge DeCamp left this week to visit old friends at Jacksonville, 111., for a time. . >': \ Mrs. J. W. Oliver entertained a party of friends from Fargo Wednesday night. : '%•£:-?&;'. Mrs. F. J. Burnham . entertained the ladies of the Benevolent society Wed nesday evening. . Tuesday evening the friends of Mrs. Ed Bjorquist gathered in large numbers and gave her a merry surprise party. i -[' ?.•>?': <■":'•£- Shakopee. ; ,v i Mrs. Pease, Watertown, Dak., is. the guest of Mrs. 11. B. Strait. : - .; j, Mrs. John Bartlett, North Yakima, W. T., visited friends Wednesday. .7/ Mrs. Lazarus, Farmington, is visiting Mrs. S. Pope. ■•::••-•;**;■ ni Mrs. Joseph Schriener, St. Paul, spent Wednesday with MrsrTheo Woiland. ' ' Bey. and Mrs. Potts, of Colorado, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.' Wilder. ' . /; >"' Mrs. Peter Schutz. Jordan, was enter.; tamed by. her friends Wednesday. '' Mrs. A. B. Walters,. Jordan, is the guest of .her, daughter, Mrs. E. Souths worth. . -. • : At Miss Minnie Ellickson, Blooiningtony visited friends Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Stevens visited Minnea_t. lis during the week. : . '-. '- . Mrs. -Michael Ley, Jordan, visited friends during the week. .: Miss Flora Mac Donald has returned from her Minneapolis visit. Mrs. D. A. Short, of Hiawatha. Ktyr.,' is spending a few.' days with Mrs. 0. E. Basse. Mrs. Robert ' Lusk, Minneapolis, vis ited Mrs. Isaac Lincoln;; Jr., Thursday. DAKOTA. .:';;: Ellenclale! > .-..; Mrs. W. S. Vent is visiting her pa rents in Dayton,' O. : The ladies attending the musical con vention, conducted ;by Prof. Johnston are Mesdames W. IL • liadley, •W. W. r Lieb, A. O. - Sumerfon, E. J. Moore, W. ■ S. Sears and Misses Katy Austin, Eva Irwin, Etta Denis, Emma Thompson, Minnie Horton, Daisy SunieYton, May and Maude McMillan. Mrs. Sefton is the guest of her son, Thomas Sefton, of this place. ... Mrs. A. Conkhrite returned from her trip to Jamestown Wednesday. - Miss Ella Wells, of Fargo, visited the family of Wesley Moranlast week. Bismarck. ' J Miss Sarah Thornton has gone to New York city, where she will remain a few weeks aud then go to. her home in Poughkeepsie. ••■..-• 1 Miss Ester Whitney, of Cedar Falls, la., arrived Wednesday. She will spend, the summer with her sister, Mrs. W. Parker. ■ : - - • ■ i Mrs. I). Goodman, who has been visit ing Mrs. L. Menzenshiemer, returned to her home in Jamestown Monday even ing. _fg_S! , \ -.-." •' i Four young ladies, Miss Cora Barnes, Miss lone Fraser and the Misses Hillyer, have organized a lawn tennis club. ] Miss Jessie Mason Jeft -Wednesday evening for Hebron, Neb., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Knox. i Miss Julia Mclntyre left Tuesday for Adrian, Mich., where she will remain '• during the summer. ; " ! The Ladies' Sewing society, of 'the i Methodist church, met Thursday with . Mrs. E. C. Ford. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atcherson, are in Dickenson, Dak., and will remain about' two months. ■ , — ■■«>••- - The ladies of the' Baptist church met with; Mrs. George Kline on Thursday afternoon. ~ The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Francis on Saturday afternoon. . V.^.-.'l -vn : . Mrs. Robertson and daughter, of- Chi cago, were visiting in Bismarck this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Carter, of Minne ; apolis, are guests at the Sheridan Mrs. A. E. Beal is visitings friends . and relatives in North Anson, Me. - Mrs. G. B. Woodward, of New Salem, is the guest of Mrs. Isaac Hooper. » Miss Hattie Southmayd, of Cromwell, is the guest of Miss Kittie Gray. Miss Kena Hutchinson entertained a few friends on Friday evening. Miss Jennie Connor started for Spo ' kane Falls on Wednesday. Miss A. R. Reynolds has gone to Ster ling to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin made atrip to Sterling this week. Mrs. H. B. Shaffner made a trip to Dickenson this week. Mrs. 'Robinson! of Coal Harbor, was in the city this week. Walcott. Miss Maud Weutworth, of Went worth, been engaged to teach school here and is making her home with the family of Dr. Hirsch. Mrs. H. B. Rome and daughter. Miss Nettie, have returned from St. Paul. Mrs. Dr. Hirsch spent a few days with friends in Kindred last week. Mrs. 11. Kellogg is visiting friends in Ohio. X '■■: -;:^„i .--V ;.*:_: r .-■: v Huron.. Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Wolcottville, Ind., conducted . a special song service in connection i with the usual services in the Congre . gational church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Kemp and Mr. Stick are enjoying a visit with their mother, who arrived from Vinton, la., a few days since.. Mrs. T. M. Mitchell arid Mrs. Wesley, • Minneapolis, were guests • of : Dr. Sher -• man's family this week. • ' I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Follett are "at home" in their new residence on Utah ' ; street. ' ■-'-"••: ; : ! j Mrs. John H. and Mrs. Ed J. Miller ' .visited Sioux Falls friends' this week. . ! The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth , odist church met with Mrs.'Maxfield. ! ; Miss Nettie Redfield, of '.Winona, is a - guest of Miss Grace Ramer. ? I Mr. and Frank E. Ketchum are visit ; ing in Ft. Dodge,' la. ./, ....... j Mrs. W. N. Cooley is visiting friends i in La Crosse, Wis. j Miss Mary Love, of Keokuk, lowa, is •in the city. ... _.;-■';- ...-' = j Miss Helen Suits has returned Ito Dav enport. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Tillotson, of Beloit, la., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tillotson of this place. Mrs, J. R. Bagley, of La Crosse, is visiting her brother, J. E. Wells. - Mrs. Berry, of Davenport, la., is visit ing Mrs. George A. Johnson. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chandler have returned to Spirit Lake. Mrs. J. C. Fallis left Tuesday noon for Fredonia, Kas. Mrs. George C. Kober has gone to Minneapolis. Watertown. Mrs. D. M. Thomas left Tuesday for Chicago, and before returning will visit her parents at Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. S. V. Groesbeck entertained the . Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist ; church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O. E. Dewey is eritertaing her father, J. W. Kemp, of Watertown, N. Y. ..•;-;-;.--;.'; Mrs. J. J. Monks has returned from a protracted visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mrs. J. J. McMath entertained the Baptist Aid society Wednesday after noon. .... -■-.. :,-. Mrs. D. L. McKinney is visiting her father, Dr. J. Bennett. Wahpeton. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Miksche, of this city, accompanied by Math Katschevar, Esq;, of Millersville, Minn., departed for Europe Tuesday morning to spend the summer. : Mrs. Henry Miller departed Thursday morning for Lake City, Minn., where : she will spend a few weeks among : her ; old friends. Mrs. Dr. Mickolls departed Sunday evening for her old home, White moun tains, New Hampshire, to spend the summer. Mrs. George P. Garred will visit friends in Minneapolis and Lake City next week, leaving here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Ink and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bogart spent the present . week at Battle Creek rusticating. : HMr. and. Mrs. Sheriff Miller enter tained the Social club with a hop Friday evening. • J -i ',-":- • - | Mrs. J. 11. Miller went out to Sargent j 'county visiting Monday. . , j ; Mrs. Eugene Schuler is at Forest City, Minn. : ;• •-""' :I : ■ I . . .' . ! ' Jamestown. | ; The Woman's Relief corps, and. Sons • of Veterans gave a . joint festival and 1 'dance Friday night. During, the even ing Mrs. Smith, of Grand Forks, depart ! ment president of the Woman's -Relief corps, installed the officers of that or ganization as follows: President, Mrs. E. L. Welles; senior vice president, Mrs. I John Vennum ; junior vice president, < Mrs. M. T. Godfrey; secretary, , Miss (Winifred Miner; treasurer, Mrs. S. K. i McGinnis; chaplain, Mrs. £. S. Miller; • conductor, Miss Maude Miller; assist- I ant conductor, Miss Stella La Follette; } (guard, Miss Ida : Godfrey; assistant ,- guard, Miss Minnie Procter. . i '■ An entertainment for the benefited! the library occurred Thursday night. Among the ladies who took prominent parts were: Mrs. J. White. Mrs. S. L. Glaspell, Mrs. B. P. Tilden, Mrs, Dr. Cloes, Mrs. Dr. Vidal, of Valley" City, ; Mrs. O. 11. Hewit, Mrs. Anton - Klaus, Jr., Lizzie Lloyd and Mrs. N. M. Crowe. : At a meetingof the Ladies* Aid society : of the Presbyterian church Tuesday aft ernoon ' the following . officers were elected for the ensuing year : . President, Mrs. J. Si Watson; vice president, Mrs. J. J. Roper; secretary;-' Mrs. O. C. Won nenberg; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Nickeus. Mrs. William M. Lloyd and daughter, Lizzie, have departed for .Altoona, Pa., where they will spend several months. They will stop over at ! St. Paul . and Pittsburg visiting friends. • : »" ' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan and Mrs. Brock way came in from Pingree to attend the Rhea performance Wednesday evening. ; Mrs. Smith, department president; of the W. R. C, was the guest of Col. and Mrs, E. L. Welles several days last week. _-. . Mrs. Dr. Vldal, of Valley City, 'was a guest at the Gladstone during the recent library ; entertainment. Miss Jessie McKenzie, of Bismarck is a guest of Mrs. Neal Campbell, of Pin gree. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matthews are now domesticated on the farm near Pingree. Mrs. David Goodman has been in Bis marck, the guest of Mrs. Menzesheimer. Mrs. Marion Nashold came down from Buchanan and spent Sunday In the city. Mrs. Hermann Glossier and daughter, Laura, have gone to Jefferson, Wis. Mrs. C. E. Dickinson is expected home from Havauna, N. V., shortly. Mrs. R. E. Wallace, who has been vis iting at Fargo, has returned. . Miss Genie Knauff has gone to Duluth to visit her parents. Mrs. Ernest Niehoff is visiting rela tives at St. Paul. Mrs. Jacob Laux has gone to Duluth. Fargo. Misses Alice Johnson and Belle Hen-., drichs had leading parts and won special commendation at the entertain-; ment given by the Episcopal choir at the opera house Friday evening. . '-.y- y';. : l Miss Mattie Wallin, daughter of Judge Wallin, of Fargo, who has been at school , at Elgin, 111., the past year or two. has," been awarded' the validictory at the coming anniversary. Mrs. John Monsen, Mrs. C. E. Web ster and Misses Kinnear and Cary rep-/ resented the W. C. T. U.,; at the local, option. convention at Casselton Wed-, nesday. v .-.-. -_■; ffltggjß^^gSftt- Mrs. R. A. Smith and daughters, Fannie and Cynthia, have gone to their homestead in Dickey county to spend ■ the summer. : v Miss Josephine Olson went to Valley City Wednesday and took a leading part ' in a drama, presented by an amateur company. ." • Miss Maratta has gone to Yankton with her father, the marshall, and it is said they will make their home there. Mrs. A. C. Innis returned the past , week from a sojourn of two months in ; Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles S. Fee, of St. Paul, was : the guest of Mrs. F. J. Haynes this week. , .. Mrs. George S. Barnes is stopping in Minneapolis since her return from Eu rope. Mrs. A. B. Union left on Friday night* for an extended visit in Illinois. .The wife of Postmaster Judd has gone to Chicago to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. Markoo have just re turned from a visit to Austria. _B___* Mrs. G. S. Thomas went to Minneapo lis this week to visit friends. . -' ; • Aberdeen. /- Miss Nora Ringrose, of the Sherman, returned from a visit of a few days last week to Claremont, Dak. -. Miss L. G. Gleim will soon be settled in her new residence on Arch street. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a "Kermiss" at the opera house Wednesday, Thursday and _ riday even ings.. The entertainment will take something after a church fair. Music by the Apollo club is to be furnished. Miss Josie Holmes, of this city, is now : teaching the Kondell school. Mrs. T. C. Gabe, who has been visiting her parents near Claremont, Dak., re turned home Wednesday morning. Mrs. M. A. Tann and son arrived in the city Monday morning, intending to make this her future residence. Mrs. D. McFall has left for St. Paul, where she will make her son Will a few months' visit. :.-; '';•>:>: Mrs. J. M. Bobinson expects to leave for Syracuse, N. V., in a few days to make a summer's visit with relatives. Miss Ida Perring has returned from her Ipswich visit. Mrs. John T. McChesney left for a summer's visit to her old home at Bur lington, la., .where she will visit with relatives. "'•';. Miss Flora Pratt visited a few hours in Columbia, Dak., on Monday, return ing home the same day. The ladies .. of St, Mark's Guild met with Mrs. Revi-Mcßride, at her resi dence, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Chubbuck visited Aber deen Sunday from Ipswich, returning Monday morning. Miss Addie Prentice, who has been making Mrs. John H. Firey a visit, re turned to her home at Carthage, 111., Monday. -^ MINNEAPOLIS JUDGES. The Arguments in the Municipal Court Case. The hearing of the arguments in the Minneapolis municipal court case was had in the supreme court yesterday be fore Judges Gilfillan, Mitchell, Vander burg and Dickinson, coming upon the application of A. N.^lordan and R. L. Penny for a writ of quo warranto com pelling Judges Bailey and Mahoney to show by what right they hold the seats of special judges of the municipal court, to the exclusion of the relators, who were duly elected the first Tuesday in April. Attorney .Gen eral Clapy, previous to the opening, filed his written consent that the writ of quo warranto should issue, which had the effect of expediting matters and bringing the arguments directly upon the merits of the case. A. D. Smith made the statement for the re laters, which briefly was that the municipal court act : of 1885 was unconstitutional in that it extended the terms of the present incumbents two years longer than the term which they were elected to serve, which ex pired April 5, 1887; that at the regular election the relators were duly elected and received certificates of election, etc. C. 11. Belder, for the respondents, fol lowed, claiming that the law of 1883 made provision for the interim between • 1887 and 1889, when the election is •to be held, according to the act of 1885 providing for future elections. The act of 1885 repealed the act of 1883, which authorized the election in 1887, and therefore no election could be held. 0. 11. Benton next delivered an exhausted argument for the relators, which cov ered all the points of that side. He held that an act which as sumed to do away with the right to hold an election for an elective office must be constitutional if the con stitution secures to the people the right to elect a judge once in seven years. The legislature, might provide for. an election for one year and then appoint for the remaining six if an election has 1 filled an office for the time prescribed by the legislature. The legislature to lengthen the term" must provide for an election to fill the additional term; The design of the "hold over" clause of the act of 1888 was simply to assure that . one officer should directly succeed an other. Mr. Benton made the addition point in regard to Judge Mahoney, that while he was elected a special judge, the legislature had afterwards so enlarged the duties of this office that he became in fact the judge of the municipal court, thus creating a new office which he never was elected to fill. In the afternoon the- argument continued, Judge Best, for the respond ents, claiming their right to hold office under the "hold over" clause until a suc cessor had been elected and qualified in 1889, as the term expired April 5, 1887. Judge Shaw, also for the respondents, claimed that, although the attorney general had given his written consent, the issuance of the writ of quo warranto it could not issue nor could information be filed except upon a showing that the relators were entitled to the . office. Gordon E. Cole made the closing plea for the relators, and reviewed the arguments of both . sides at length. ...He was very emphatic in his declarations, and closed by say ing: "If, under the clause of the act of 1883 ' providing for the present judges holding over until their successors are elected and qualified, the present judges are permitted to hold until 1889, it will be a palpable fraud and a clear infringement upon the- rights of the people, as declared by the constitution of the state." The court took the argu ments under- consideration. THEY TRIED TO KILL HIM. A Desperate Attempt Made to Murder O'Brien by the Orangemen at Kingston, Opt. The Agitator Escapes From His Would- Be Assassins by the Greatest of Good Luck. He Was Hit in the Neck With a Stone and Nearly Brained With a Bludgeon. The Police Fail to Afford Any Protection ... —The Town in the Hands of a Mob. Kingston; Ont., May 20.— Ottawa Editor O'Brien paid" a visit to the uni versity to-day, where he received an ovation and an address from the stu dents;'Mr.-O'Brien replied in a pleas ing and flattering vein. The party then drove to the station to catch the 12:35 p. m. train for Kingston, where it : was ' said the Orangemen were' .arranging to give an other "warm" reception to the party. lii the same car with O'Brien were Lady Mac Donald; wife of the Canadian pre mier; E. C. Baker, M. P. of British Co lumbia, and Sir Leonard Tilly, lieuten ant governor of' New Brunswick. Fifty miles out 'from here the Kingston reception -'committee ' met the train and- returned .'here with the party. As the train slowed up at the station on the Place D'Armes, it was seen that a large crowd was assembled there. As Mr. O'Brien stepped out of the car he was in the much talked"bf Kingston.the ."Derry : of Canada," as it is called. Kingston -has a population of 15,000, of whom 5,000 are Catholics. There are' only eight policemen and all of them, in command of Chief Horsey, were in waiting. To the surprise of Mr. O'Brien and the rest of the party not a dissenting voice was heard in the storm of cheers which arose as Mr. O'Brien entered the carriage. . THE PARTY was driven to the Burnett house.where a crowd assembled and cheered the editor. Battery A, the Dominion regular ar tillery corps, and the Fourteenth (Prince of Wale's Own) rifles were held in the armories for emergencies, besides a large number of special con stables to . aid the ordinary police force. Arriving at the skating rink where the meeting was held.crowds, all O'Brien sympathizers, were found gathered around the building. Police men armed with revolvers moved up and down and forbade anybody to block up the entrance to the hall. Nobody attempted to do it. The street was for all the world like Bay street, Tor onto, where the attack on O'Brien oc curred, and worse, because in addition to cobble stones bricks were scattered over the surface • where new buildings were being erected. The audience numbered about 1,200 and was very similar to ' that of the Ulster tenant farmers whose custom it is to listen rather than applaud. O'Biien, in opening his remarks, won at once the Ulster Protestants who were listening, and who form a large section of the pop ulation. Then he asserted that the Or ange farmers in the North of Ireland were as much oppressed as the Catholic fanners, and Lord Lans downe was championing the cause: of i'! these despotic landlords who were causing this oppression. "My mission," he exclaimed, "is not to stir up strife, but to blend the orange and green." This 1 sentiment at once was over fie descendants of the Ulster farm ers. They cheered as heartily as any body else. Again, when he said: "We will so HUMILIATE LORD LANSDOWNE in exposing his murderous policy in Ire land as to make Orangemen as well as Nationalists at last believe that there is only one Lord; he who rules above the cedars and stars." . Among other things O'Brien said: "I believe a few misunderstandings which have arisen between the ■ .Protestants and Catholic . Irishmen can very soon pass away. Thank God they arc rapidly passing away and I could not help thinking when I heard to-day that Kingston was known as the Derry of Canada that perhaps the name was a name of good omen. [Applause.. For in the ; words of the old song, "To-day. -Derry is Our Own, Boys." [Cheers.. And the member for Derrv, Justin McCarthy, is one of the noblest Irish Nationalists living. [Renewed applause.] 1 am convinced the time is coming fast when the Protestant tenant farmers will admit with grateful hearts the security and happiness they enjoy are. due to the struggles of the Na tional league in Ireland. [Applause.] The unexpected and somewhat OMINOUS CALM =' .: ■"-. was now for the hrst time broken. At 9:30. o'clock, when Dennis Killbride began his statement, the first noise was heard outside the hall, where several hundred men and boys had collected, crying . "God save the queen," and groaning for O'Brien. Every cheer which went up inside the hall was answered by a loud roar and angry response from without. The crowd out side was now swollen to immense pro portions. The meeting was brought to an end by a few remarks from Chair man J, J. Behan, who told the audience to go home peaceably. Then the peo ple started to go out, O'Brien being in the rear. Thinking this to be too re markable, O'Brien's friends hur ried him -to the front. . He stepped on the sidewalk, wearing his usual silk hat. The moment the Orangemen on the opposite side of the street saw him they raised savage yells and cried: "Here he is," and rushed across the street. Cobble stones and bricks began flying like hail. Women screamed and general confusion reigned. "Ah, they're at it again," said O'Brien in a tone of painful regret more than anger: [ "Yes, yes." answered the mob. "There he is;" "drag him out here on the street;" "kill him;" "choke him." .'.'■ "TEAK him asunder," and they almost burst through O'Brien's bodyguard, which consisted of Ameri can special correspondents and local officers of the National league. A man changed hats i with O'Brien, . as that worn ...by; 'the latter furnished a.; target -for. the mob, ..and as the party doubled into Wellington street another shower of bricks and broken stones came spinning . through the crowd. O'Brien and his friends bent their heads, but received the missiles on the body., D.F. Kellogg, the New York Sun correspondent, and John Wall, the r porter of the Associated Press, caught up with O'Brien just on a stoop leading to the house of John Newman, a Protes tant, on Mcdw.iy street, between Will iam and John streets. The doors were opened, and a shower of missiles again came across the street. '1 he crowd surged, .Wall and Kellogg were FLUNG TO THE GROUND and O'Brien disappeared, evidently into Newman's house. The door of "New man's house is barred tightly. Wall and Kellogg, with J. J. Behan. Thomas Sul livan and J. J. Conwell, of the Chicago News, rushed around through the vine gar works, ' On" Ontario street, for the purpose of getting into the ' house by the hack entrance. The mob. however, intercepted them, and they had to fly for their lives. The mob next rushed to the Burnett house, thinking O'Brien was there, shouting: "To h— wjth : home rule," "Kill, him." Although O'Brien was not there they fired volleys of stones at the windows, and then: groaned and yelled to.their hearts' content. •J. M. Wall, the j wounded correspondent, at-' tempted to pass the front of the hotel on his way to the telegraph" office, but his bandaged head attracted the attention of the Orangemen, who' went for him with a rush. jHe escaped down a side street, however," and took off the band ages. The Canadian Freeman, the Irish Catholic organ, 'was wrecked. > Later— hours have now elapsed since the first attack was made. No body knows where P'Brien was, but he was soon discovered. Peter Devlin, who lives on the comer of Wellington — -___ .and ■■ William streets, stole down to ' . Chief of Police Horsey and said : ?"" y ', "O'BIHES IS SAFE WITH ME." - v;' "Thank God!" exclaimed the crowd. Chief Horsey, with Mayor ('arson and j six policemen, then went to Devlin's ■ house and brought back O'Brien to the Burnett house. The -latter reached Devlin's house in this way. The alley way at Newman's ; afforded : shel ter just as Maurice ••• Hogan changed hats with O'Brien, just as a stone struck O'Brien on the back of the neck, and just as a big, , powerful Or angeman with a club-was going to cleave open his skull. The house of an .Orange man named Connely adjoined this alley on the other side, and (/Brim got in there. He was finally smuggled back wards to Devlin's house while the Or ange mob was outside i yelling for ns i blood. -I will protect you to the hotel' said Mayor Carson.' "1 will call out the artillery." "You will!" ex claimed O'Brien, sarcastically. "1 don't want your protection now." You saw the mob of demons. 500 strong, outside that ha thirsting for my blood while I was addressing a -peaceable meeting, and you didn't disperse them. Where was your artillery then, sir? Lansdowne and -lowland winked at the v- , ; m EEFOKT TO MURDKJt ME • / in Toronto and now Lansdowne and you wink at efforts to murder me here. I am not going to give" you the credit of a pretense of having probated my life when you could have if you would but didn't." The mayor said no more. The" policemen acted just the same as those at Toronto. In the early part of the evening they would not permit any O'Brienites to wait on the sidewalk out-' side the hall, and even said, "Move on" to ' the American correspondents awaiting O'Brien's ar rival, but the moment i the Orangemen* appeared on the opposite side of the' street, many with clubs, and sticks in hands, there was no interference by the police. They were . allowed to hiss and' groan until O'Brien came out. When* the latter did come out the policemen, instead of making a circle around him abandoned him and left him to the ten- 1 der mercies of the yelling Orangemen,'* who dashed upon him. The po-i 1 icemen were the, . first,' to scat-' ter when the ."•.. stone-throwing commenced. The mob remained out-" side the hall two hours waiting to kill* O'Brien. A man named Rowland had'} his cheek laid open with a blow of a- Stone. Seargent Nesbjtt's head was cut. i The Nationalists were unorganized and j not prepared for the attack, being de- 1 " ceived by the extraordinary cool-? ness and treachery of the Orange-' men. At the Bennett- house the crowd collected around O'Brien congratulate ing him on his escape. He was ■ SC'AHCEEY ABLE TO STAND * on his feet. His throat was full of dust and his clothes bespattered. He said:* "I will go through to the end, boys,. yet." One incident will show how the police acted: When Mr. O'Brien \ staggered into the alleyway, after' being struck in the * neck with a stone, a policeman in the middle of the street said to a rioter, "I saw you do that,", but he never at tempted to arrest him and he was al lowed to join his f Mends, who shouted in triumph, "he's a gone dog this time," meaning O'Brien. O'Brien and party start to-morrow morning for Hamilton, where a meeting will be held Monday. He will spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. THE TORONTO RIOT. The Chief of Police Says It Was Not Serious. Tokoxto, May 20.— The. mayor has received the following letter from Chief of Police Grossett. in reference to the attack on William O'Brien : .'■•■ His Worship W. S. Howland. Mayor of Toronto. Sin: I have the honor' to furnish you with the following facts relative to what transpired Wednesday , evening connected with Mr. O'Brien, from which you will see that the police department is in no blame for not pro viding adequate protection on that oc casion. From what • appeared in the papers and through representations of a New York reporter, who called at my office Wednesday morning, 1 was led to believe that it was O'Brien's intention to leave Toronto for the West the same day. Accordingly I gave directions to have the necessary precaution taken to insure his safe departure from the hotel I and railway station. - When it was found that both the outgoing trains had J left the union station without Mr. l O'Brien, the officer in charge of the I men concluding there was no further ' need of their services, sent them back to their divisions. . Two men. how- | ever, were stationed at the hotel and a patrol sergeant was in the immediate neighborhood. Shortly after 8 o'clock for. O'Brien, with a friend, appeared at the door and was immediately recog nized by the crowd in the vicinity, some of whom raised a cheer while* others groaned. When the patrol sergeant saw that Mr. O'Brien intended taking a walk he strongly urged him not to ven ture out on foot, as it was unsafe to do so without a strong escort of police. This advice Mr. O'Brien did not choose to accept, so the sergeant with the other two constables followed to render all the assistance in their power in cast- Mr. O'Brien should be attacked. It soon became apparent that Mr. O'Brien had chosen an untimely hour to walk abroad, but instead of retracing his steps to the hotel, which he could nave reached in safety, he turned down Bay street. Here it was that a few stones were thrown and while the policemen were .endeavoring to keep the crowd in check, Mr. OBrien T. OK TO HIS HER S and ran till he reached Taylor's shop on ' Wellington street, through which he passed to the rear, eventually gaining his hotel by the back premises, which he did within ten minutes from the time he started out. The mob continued I ' to throw stones and broke the windows of Taylor's shop, the darkness preventing the constables from seeing who were the aggressors. Had- the crowd really in tended to lay violent hands upon' Mr. O'Brien they could have done so with out serious opposition, but such does not appear to have been their purpose, and is believed their' object was to frighten him more than anything else. After Mr. O'Brien had made good his escape the crowd reassembled in nt of his hotel and continued cheering and singing till midnight, when they quietly dispersed. Such, in brief, is what oc curred so far as -Mr. O'Brien was concerned. In :i conclusion I would say that if the gentleman who left word - at " ; police . head quarters of Mr. O'Brien's movements Tuesday had given any- intimation Of his programme, an ample force of police : would have attempted to protect him wherever he went.'' The statements that have appeared in print as to the oc currences of Wednesday evening 'have been much exaggerated; and I am afraid I are calculated to give undue importance to what, under ordinary circumstances, would not have been regarded as a very serious matter,' though it is much to' be regretted that Mr. O'Brien was not per mitted to come and go without Interfer ence from the citizens of Toronto, who are usually so peaceful and law-abiding. I have the honor to be, sir. your obedi e ntservant, . - : : - H. J. Gno's^Err. . ♦ Moved Into Its New Quarters. Bratnerd Dispatch. - .''.,.','' "''" ') r v*^S_ The St. Paul Glome has ' moved into its eleganUnew, quarters, and to cele brate the event ou Sunday last issued a mammoth illustrated newspaper. A Good hivestmrjnt. Health ami H.i-p'-i>ss cum* ,to "_!l '-who pe_3l_t.-tl7 use a, v.s -■Sa:__'p.irit!a. ;. Thl3 - powerful ..V.!er„Uv_. trtect- iß.tJie PYStfim a change tha-tseenui. little pbfft^tairßeaioua, No medlcins. has b-'-*n m _i_c_ __l?s__al demand for years. Give R_, trial. -'if any dn_*_tf<3i__g from • ivmhl _e_uV ! ty. •* r.t o?ar,pe:.H-*.:<t_p I _ssl.ja:«i spirit-,- 1 and .asetaid., wit: iy«fa.Sar«apkrn'A if 1 air; -.'..'nf.-.ia_t *. sura witt rosuLt. (£*< ha.** • used it ,ia. speak ft6m^x_.*SH__fcr,_t_i i__ I by far «« beat rerr. ..y i t „ JJ_*£-. „_« Ayer'a Sarriaf^Hi'flai i\-ep«t-Kl *jy <;.-. . r. ,-;.._ ,„.. r . -„ r , T___*s,-_t_ , y * ftjMiffiS^