Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Haaltf
Regular Meeting.

Regular Meeting.
ST. Paul, Oct 2, 1882
President Wheaton in the chair.
Present, City Attorney Murray, City En-
gineer Rundlett, DR.. Stewart and Mr.. Presi-
dent.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
The Health Officer reported $50 deaths
during the month of September, 1882.
Inspector Meyerding reported that he
had placarded fifty-one diphtheria, two
varioloid and two scarlet fever signs. Also
that he had sent two smallpox patients to
the pest house, and that 1857 loads were
sent to dumping ground. All during the
month of September, 1882.
Inspector Patterson reported 121 NUS
ances abated, five persons arrested fo1
maintaining nuisances, $2S in fines col
lected through Municipal cours-all for
month of Sc ptember, 1882.
Repo:.s accep; ed.
communication ron Philip Crowley
in reference to slaughter house on the
Dodd road was received and ordered on
file.
Claims approved-B. Michael & Co.,
S56,32; J. H. Stewart, $3.50.
Adjourned.
G. A. WHEATON, Jr., Pres5
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, Sec'y.
A caattfat Hairdresser.
Newport correspondence: By far the
most beautiful girl in all Newport at pres
ent is a. Boston hairdresser. About all the
male admiration in the entire casino yes
terday afternoon was bestowed upon her,
and she received it with the unconscious
grace and dignity of an ideal duchess.
Her father was bricklayer, I am told,
her mother was a washerwoman, and she
herself ended her scbooldays at ths age of
thirteen to earn her own living. And there
she is, bright-skinned brunette, with big.
melting black eyes, abundant, jetty hair,
regular features, a tall, shapely, well-car-
ried figure, and perfectly lady ike man
ners. She works busily and quite profit
ably at home, but is now out for holiday,
and when a woman loftily sent for her to
come and dress her hair, meaning an insult,
she wrote back: Il regret to say that it is
impossible. did not leave my shop as
long ago as you did your slaughter-h house,
but 1 am for the time being quite as far
away from it." The fact was that the
woman had more than twenty years ago
been practical worker in the Boston
pork-packing house inwhich her husband
founded his fortune.
While speaking of this beautiful hair
dresser let me describe her toilet of yes
day, because it illustrates prevailing elab-
crate style of afternoon costuming at New
port. The material was iyory-white surah,
shirred for quarter of yard from the
waist downward in close quarters, SO that
it showed every action of the hips. The
fullness from the gathers was arranged in
pleats, which extended to the edge of the
sky't, where they were met by fall OF
wlate lace put on in coquilles. The bodice
and paniers were white nuns yelling,
trimmed with lace. A small cape, made
of row upon row of oriental lace, reached
just below the shoulders. Her hat was
completely covered with the same lace
garniture, to the exclusion of any other
trimming, and her white satin parasol had
several lace ruffles as bordering. Not a
touch of color was seen, and the effect was
that of just such simple elegance as me It
of the fashionable Newport girls strive
altar