davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
LADIES' COLUMN.
The Mimic World Gives Hints TO kc-
tresses Who on the Stage Of
Lie Play Many Parts,
Stripes Vertical, Horizontal and
Diagonal, wrappers for Brido
and MaiTOn.
ODDS and Ends from MhnY akolns
olimpssa of Christmas cheer
MITES by tho weSsiu",

Who creates the modes has been a puz-
2linR question, and ono not likely 10 be-
caslly answered. when Eugenie was en-.
press sho ruled fashions court mud
all we're willing To accept her lcadurthlp,
but now, although the princess OF wslcs
dresses with taste and appropriateness,
her deolHiunB IN mnttero ol dross ARE far
from being universally approved, or her
styles adopted. Tho rupuhlloanlam OF
American women " II not allow ltgdor,
especially ne the lady "a the WHITE House
In not chosen by the people, bud pre-.
vaillng style must have something IN IL
self 10 recommend II IN order 60 become
fashionable. Many % tho modes come
from those queens who tread tho stage
Of treuedy or song, and few
have better opportunities than they
for selecting tasteful designs
Visiting the fashion cUntcTH OF Klrupc
these aatressea are In constant roach Of
the most artihtic modlhtos, aud the result
II aeen In tho many b autiul o0Atumea
which they bring TO these shores. Tho
varied ecen0e Of mimic lie Introduce
many toilettes, and ihe quick eye aud
imlta I've faoulllua Of obseryant women
soon convert these into such modes OF at
tire ~ are suitable for any OOcnslon ~
real life, When tho matcrisl used IA h0.
yOnd the reach, the design IN onaily
copied In simpler fabrics, aud no rule ~
taste violated, 4 40 be, that the general
eject remain unchanged What pruitior
ball dress than this worn by n leading nc.
tresNF And II aome bright girl eagerly
awaiting the holiday festivities "
not thankful for tho suggestions
Il containe, we shalt be- very
much chagrlned ~ our want
Of proacience Thia dress Ia Of
soft, cllnglng crepe, hand.cmbnoidcred ia
gold stars, with bullion fringe around
the edge OF tho tkirt. Tho scarf worn
with THIS 10 Of rich garnet satin, tho
ends being deliberately embroidered la
gold. Tho ooiffour, eptwinud with dia i,
molda aud pearls, Win tha Ia worn u
cioue.httlng necklace Of pnArla
In the Last weeks Issue We epCko OF
brightness u color pteyailing,and WIEN the
baniehmont OF aomhofhups, plAln COSTUMES
seem 10 havA been oxlled Stripes,
checks, broche, anything taat IL novel
aud nlarilinR II the order, hut tho cult.
waited taste Of the grnglae lady will ahrlnk
from any uf tbs glazing effects which are
the freak OF thp hour. In tbs management
OF stripes muGh II ltft 20 ,hN taste OF the
designer, % they are used diagonally
perpendloularly, Oy 20 any other way that
hnrmonlzpA VIII tho deeign.
There IL no dress ihet bespcaka no
much comfort 20 Tho woafcr aa The wrap.
per- essentially q home iusiituilnn, aud
huHnp % Tho nsw and popular dosigna
WIZ surely meet The appro ,aiion o. the
female portion Of the readers d Tnn "a.
xnIfh vatican wrapper of ngurcd
cashmere, cream shade, IL particularly
nrotly. ID IA adjuhtad Nv elnvlc huat
darts, undcrarBl and pl1e-back CORES, aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
BREEZY CLARA BpII,E.


gus ''''e"i" homo OF ths Mysteries OF the
Feminine Toilet.
Apropoa OF the fact that Mrs Hama.
nlowh Potter has given society another
ehook by appendlng her namo 10 an adj.
Nor'lsement OF complexion balm that Is
WI, TO mako plain people pretty
enu pretty people raylshly beautiful
lara Belle declares In one OF her broezlcst
wtNla lnat many a woman would wnIk
sue o"ilre lenRth OF Broadway on brr
uAuus and head II somebody were to hi
u,r mat the feat would clear her con,'
p' Alon or change the color of ber bair
~ hvfe u anybody who dlsbelieyss Iris
w MN 90 us ! have done. And
.,l Mnat hWnbes OF people there nre M
WV OK ma Ing comfortable livinga nv
pretending 70 transform tbeir crednlo,,s
i, ,'',' ustpmeIa INTO things OF beauty.
s a,,, p''n MAXI Nc rounds OF these places.
NV" D.8' nave nave enough palnt pul on HE iaco 10
800 wnoiu trloo OF Apacbos up m busi.
s'eH iot dozen years, or Ma mead
u wv, aud rubbed and ironcbed aeain
uuslt y needs TO be loft in a fnmlsatlng
htppaIAlus Tor the next Fix months. ~ hIs
N'uht pummeled under the pre,e,se ~
,nhhlug M nmaclatcd form pIump and
J, o'auiloi, or rubbed and swathcd nntli br
100 :, Auy 10 DO slowed away in The
l|iauilun or catacOmbs or Wherever
theY pu1 dmDAlmed neonle.
,,ss hin not going 10 tel anything mora
ses 1a., ,nappeeen 70 me during my In.
'esusauon, which was inspired solely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

by curiosity as TO tho prol !, \,
iiliers. / have SONS y ap'ss .'l /,
and I do not propose 70 's ~
speakablo horrors ioey snr ,' !.
. ffoits 70 improve q na xxx. Z
faid before, iisnyboaS e2p's N
ment, let him do o. az s,all
time he has gone 'nrops : I, IA :
he viii shout, "oome o. \
to Give % The matter "
ready given up the epusr ~
tend 20 know how man J, :, n
tors there ace 70 Nos f {, ss,l 4
dozen or 80, and avg
OF them, ..-.,s-,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

Pure baking powders nrc opo =, 49,.
.nl'i aias TO the cook in preparing per.
isel and wholesome food, ana b. bopsa.
Mllp VII do we'll 10 DO ON ho, .na.,
sBAnH. baking powder trampa INV
LuAl baking Powder IL neyer neds, ,ei
,lvn mouse TO house, as ths nu,'u
sutlng establishment Of j. M nr','s &C
NaAe9 70 ~ ntiermost 10 supniy M" y
,', that come through icg.timate s 49, 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

no wellrcgulated household should bo
without bottle Of Angostura Bltlera M.
WvFId.lenownod appetizer aad lpvipora.
tot beware OF couulcffrlta. Ask ynnr
grocer or druggist Tor the genuln. ari,,i.
manufactured by Dr. j. q, Il. Slsgsr, Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

~. ,.eul w, who ere suuerera from heaa
men, WV. miu iind 10 Morris Cascsrinn nv
p''asaat and enecsiya remedy. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
GREAT REDUCTION SALE!


Mym u
chnmm BIO
uauhm % sal buyer k it,
nn M~wnw
msKnt Unpwhh misses
M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

formerly Of New ots''. I,
ton. Pracilcc eopilaed 4 ,os
eye, ear, nose and , i1loai s,ouaf
street, Dallas UNIV
and 3 10 ..,..'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

n. w willlsm' sl'i's
an Immense stoes q s.snt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
rmRMs OF SALE.

M sums unuer SlOO, cashi all $780, half cash a'
u per cent Interest ON time payment ali cash spn ~
" INC ueleed payment Titles absolutely good warsuy @
'o' por further Information E. hvss
CAPT. ]. A. II. HosAcK CAPT D. S, la
Auotonoer san Antonio Tex JILL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
Total valuation o Preside county, $SSl

S""nty Warrants at About par rates
ono Fare Guaranteed for Round Trip on all Roads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

patent iia'', ~
Give US your ora l,.,, n ~
pnrest and best afii S,. Z iep|
Togf Wo..- n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

An unhealthy rpna's.' .srI
causes Sin IndIGealipa ~ .s, ,'f|'
ria CascArlne y ses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

Hats are worn over tho face.
Gloves arc worn long a. ever.
heacic SUNS are much worn BY chill
dren.
The froat halr 10 not wo 80 low over
tho brows ~ heretofore
Nlris under lairwen wear their froeks
without ovpFshiits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
COLD WAVE COMING.
Indications OF "a Decided Change
BEFORE Tonight.


Last nights weather report is the best
news st. Paul people have had for some
time The night report showed the follow
ing change in temperature during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours, in all cases the
mercury falling: Huron 6 2. Moorhead : q,
ST. Vincent 29o, Bismarck IL :, Fort Bu-
ford 13 2 Fort AssinibOine y :. Fort Gus
ter s 9, Helena l6 : Fort Garry % :. Mill
ned0sa 2S ?, and Medicine Hat % .. In
Duluth the temperature is given 2"
warmer Signal Officer Lyons says of the
reports:
To-night's reports show decided drop in
the temperature and a rising barometer. At
some stations the mercury has fallen nearly
30 in the past twenty-four hours, and the
weather is cloudy or snowy, with high winds.
These facts indicate that there will be de-
cidedly colder weather at this point, probably
accompanied by snow, after the low area now
central in this vicinity has passed of, which
will be within the next twenty-four hours.
Inquiry at the signal Office developed
the facts that the present thaw is periodical
and may be expected each year. 1t is
caused by what is termed the Columbia
Chinook, which is warm wind occurring
annually and blowing from the vicinity OF
the Columbia river towards the northeast,
sweeping warm air over Idaho, Montana
and part of Dakotainto the Northwest Terri
tory. In the latter section it was warmer
several days ago than.in st. Paul. From
the Northwest Territory the warm air is
| brought here by the northwest winds, but
! when a change in tempurature takes place
| there, as the reports show has now occurred,
il is speedily followed by similar change
! here. What causes the Chinook is not def
nitely known, only the fact of its annua
| nccurrenca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
AN OLD STYLE.

the grounds, one ut the curling rink and the
other near the gate. The weather was
simply perfect for outdoor enjoyment. At
$50 o'clock the display of fire balloons be-
gan and continued for half an hour. The
balloons were the kind that send out differ
ent cOlOred balls after ascending and pre-
sented a beautiful picture. There was
scarcely any wind stirring and the blazing
balls assembled gracefully in an almost
vertical line. Their varying cOlOrs were
watched with interest Meanwhile and for
an hour after the balloons had ceased to
climb sky yward, the crowd sought. out the
different attractions and all seemed to find
some enjoyment. The tOboggan slides
on Cedar street were occupied for
the first time since Saturday and barring a
few feet at the top were in good cOndi-
ton, having sufficiently frozen to afford
good sport. of which quite a large
number availed themselves. while
the sides of the slides were lined with
spectators who seemed to be enjoying the
fun fully as much as the tobogganers them
selves. a glance at the Indian tepees sug-
gested that these relics of the unciviliZed
past were holding a royal reception by re-
naming carefully shut up in their smoke
while crowds of curious observers thrOnged
the outside. Perhaps the gayest scene of
all was at the curling rink. The MetropOl-
itan band was stationed on its banks and
furnished music for band Of gay dancers
who trod the mazes of the waltz on ice.
The scene was decidedly picturesque. In
the brilliant glare of electric lights club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
THE CASTLE WILL BE TAKEN.
Details of the Second Grand Storm
ing Friday Night.

The following is the program for Grand
Army day next Friday. when it is expected
that 4, 900 members of the organization will
be in line, and with the carnival clubs,
militia and other societies it is expected that
the parade will number 10,000 persons in
the ranks. The following officers have
charge of the proceedings: Gov. L. F. Hub
bard. commander-in-chief; George w.
Cross, adjutant general; G. w. Clark, Jr-,
assistant adjutant general; Maj. +. c..
Walker, quartermaster general; Frank H.
Elvidge, assistant quartermaSter general;
DR.. J. Fl. Murphy, surgeon general; and
the following aides-de-camp: s. Bloomer,
Saltwater: X. r. Henderson, Minneapolis;
Thomas Montgomery, st. Peter; II. A. Nor
ton, Minneapolis; j. III. Davidson, St Paul;
ID. Cayanaugh, Faribault; E. Simonton, ST.
Paul. There will be four divisions dis
tinguished by the following colored ribbons:
First, red; second, white; third. blue;
fourth, pink. These ribbons will be worn
i'm the buttOnhOle and banner of the same
color will be carried at the head and rear OF
each division. The veterans, who
are requested to report at carnival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
FEATURES TO-DAY.
A GrOtesque Parads--ManY Sports
at the Grounds

AT the Grounds.
The program to-day will be carried out as
announced in Sundays issue as follows:
At IL in the morning there will be dances,
foot races and other exhibitions among the
Indians for So, SO and SIS prizes at the
encampment and before the palace. The
feature OF the day will be the carnival pro-
ceSSiOn at in the afternoon. 1t will be
groteSque masquerade through the princi-
pal streets and is under the charge of p. j.
Giesen, superintendent. An appropriate
prize will be given for the most farcical
turnout 1t will form at 1 p. IN. at the
athen3um, near Irving park. The following
IS the composition OF the first division:
FORMATION OF PROCESSION.
Decorated wagons and mounted masquers
will take fsosition on Exchange street, from
Walnut to Wilkin street at p. IN.
Carriages will form at Walnut, from Ex-
change 10 Pleasant avenue.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Mounted police.
Platoon OF police.
Guard OF Honor, Mounted, II. Weber, cap
tain.
Great Western band.
Then follows the composition and features
of the procession, which will be assigned TO
position in line by marshals, as follows:
Two carriages containing George Washington
and staff.
Two carriages with eight ladies In Continental
costumes.
Hay harvest wagon.
Wine harvest wagon.
First roller mill of ST. Paul.
NJ. Bruggeman, one wagon.
Mammoth water pitcher, by Setter & Reiehow.
Sons OF Hermann of West st. Paul.
Levy's wagon.
West st. Paul Familen verein.
Ausfelt, one wagon.
Spanish gentlemen mounted.
Germania and Columbia by Volkszeitung Com.
| pany.
Bohn Manufacturing Company, two wagons.
Adam Decker, one wagon.
| Don Quixote.
| SanchO PanZa.
Groupe of Hussars and other military gentle
! men. mounted.
| ST. Paul Turnverien, one wagon.
| Butchers association, mounted.
/ Ice Bears.
| Prince and Princess Carnival.
First Regimental band.
| Carriages.
The line of march will be from Walnut 4
Pleasant avenue to Third street; Sibley I,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

p Murray. Gen. Becker. p. II. Kelly. c.
Gotzian. 4. l.. Larpenteur. T. b. Camp
bell, John Harrington, Gen. Sibley. 5. 5.
Eaton. DIR. Day, ID. w. IngersOll, DIR.
Murphy, Capt. Berkey, Mayor Rice ID. A.
Monfort. j. b. Cook. w. COnstans,
J. II. Allen, Col. DeGraff, B. Beaupre, H..
NJ. Rice and Gen. johnson. The dog trains
were driven by Joseph Beaupre, Andrew
Vanass. Johnny Fairbanks and ROderic
Mckenzie. There were thirteen dogs i'm
line and four sledges. The line of march
was down Third to Market, up Market 10
Sixth, down Sixth TO ST. Peter. out St.
Peter to Third, down Third To Sibley, up
Sibley TO Sixth. up Sixth to Minnesota, and
out Minnesota to the palace grounds.
The parade didn't create much excite
ment, but it was followed by few people
to whom the sight was new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
PALACE PARK CROWDED.
The BOmbardment OF Old Sol still
Ineffective.

During the day yesterday there was
constant stream of visitors at the ice palace
grounds, although until the Indian exhibit
ton in the afternoon there was but little
going ON. The toboggan slides were de-
serted because of the effect Of the sun upon
them. The ice ON the rinks was too soft
for skating OF successful curling, although
during the afternoon the curriers' INDUCED in
some practice. They sent the stones across
instead of lengthwise of the rink, and
when one stone struck another inserted
their brooms between them, as there was
danger of cracking them because of the
fixed position one obtained after standing
few minutes. The curriers' felt considerable
anxiety about the condition of the ice for
Wednesday and Thursdays matches, but
their spirits went up wonderfully late in the
afternoon when the weather reports indi-
Gated the approach of cold wave.
The days warm sun seemed to have little
appreciabe effect on the palace. A few of
the blocks placed on top. around the walls
| for Dattlements were undermined by the
sun and fell off, but it was impossible TO
discover that the solid walls were affected.
The flag of the Ice King proudly fiaunted
its white bear and blue folds from the main
turret, and apart from the break in the
southwest turret of few of the tOpmOst
blocks which occurred Sunday, the OBJ
server could not discover that
OLD SOL
had any more effect on the palace than the
Fire Kings assault. The sun seemed to
have more effect upon the statuary and
other diminutive ice structures about town.
The handsome bronze soldier which stood
on an ice pedestal in front of the
palace has been transferred to the
ground, lest the pedestal be not massive
enough to Withstand the temperature
Across the driveway the marble gladiator
still threatened approaching visitors with
annihlation by blow of his shield or one
under cut with his short sword, but the
wooden prop under his shield-arm gave him
very undignifed appearance, while the
prop against his foremost leg reminded one
that his onslaught was weakened by a
splinted leg, and the third prop against his
support made his condition undeniable-he
was hOrs du combat. gladiator though he
might be. The melodious strains sent forth by
the First Regiment band. stationed in front
of the palace during the afternoon, enter
tanned and delighted visitors, for it was
glorious winter afternoon for outdoor mu-
sic. 1t was sufficiently warm for the in
struments TO keep in tune and for the spec
tatorS TO enjoy the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
TIE "RoAR1Na GAME. y

Sixth; Seventh TO Minnesota TO Ninth to St.
Peter TO Fifth; Seventh to Seven Corners.
The following are the marshals; William
Penny, grand marshall: J. G.. Weber, marshal
of guard of honor; assistant marshaIs: Q. Il.
Hermann, r. G.. Lish l.. Best, f. Fliegner. +.
G.. Hinkels. f. ArimOnd; Prince Carnival,
william HattOn: Princess Carnival, Mrs.
Albert Scheffer.
If the weather permits there will be an
exhibition at 2 p. IN. of fancy skating, and
polo will be played between and 3. At
night the palace and grounds will be illum-
mated with colOred fires and dissolving
lights And if the slides are in sufficiently
good order there will also be tObogganing
for prizes by ali the visiting and local clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

the visit had given the people of this city.
Your presence here has contributed greatly
10 the success OF the great carnival. of which
our people are justly proud, and we thank
you for It. Although we are separated
from each other by geographical lines we
feel that We are brethren. Together we
are building up this great Northwestern
country. Tonight we propose TO wipe out
geographical lines and 10 break down pOliti-
cal barriers and admit you 10 full and
FREE AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
Our doors are open to you, and so are our
hearts. The city of St. Paul is yours and
the fullness thereof. On behalf of her peo-
pie in general and the GLOBE TobOggan
club in particular, bid you welcome to this
festal board, where we will gather as one
family. now propose as the first senti-
ment of the evening: Our Guests,
the Winnipeg SnowshOe Club. The
toast was drunk standing, and was
responded to by President Walsh of
the Winnipeg club, who in a few
appropriate remarks returned thanks for
the kindness which had been extended 70
lis club by the citizens of this city, and
especially by the GLOBE club. He then
introduced Mr.. Frank Mcguire of the
Winnipeg Free Press who would continue
the expression. Mr.. Mcguire said that he
esteemed highly the privilege of responding
TO this toast. During our stay in this city
we have been royalty treated by the citizens
of the capital of Minnesota and the metrop-
oils of our great Northwest, and We have
been treated with especial kindness by the
boys who wear the blue uniform and the
silver badge of the GLOBE club. 1 express
the feeling of every Canadian in this city
when ] say we entertain toward you the
most fratemal feeling, and though
distance may separate us, we will
carry home with us the remembrance
of your kind hospitality, which will
live as long as we will live. Where there
is so much warmth of generous hospitality
it is wonder that your ice palace does not
melt away.
A song composed by Maj. NewsOn ex-
pressly for the occasion entitled ''0ur Win
nipeg Friends" was then sung by the GLOBE
club. AT the conclusion of the singing
President Walsh proposed toast to the
GLOBE Newspaper Establishment and the
GLOBE TOboggan Club, which was also
drunk standing. At the request of Capt
Moffett the sentiment was responded to by
Hon. Lewis Baker, who said: Il am glad
that we can meet here tonight as
brothers. This meeting necessarily ex-
cites kind and fraternal impulses. In
regard To the GLOBE as an institution,
l can say that those connected with it make
up a broiherly, democratic crowd. The
GLOBE is liberal in its opinions, and aims
TO be tolerant toward those who differ in
opinion. 1t pursues the policy of enter
prise, and will always be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
WINNIPEGERs DINED
Most Pleasantly by the Globe Tobog-
gan Club.

The most notable and enjoyable event Of
the carnival season was the reception
and banquet extended by the GLOBE To-
boggan club to the Winnipeg SnOwshOe
club at Westlake's. on Third street, last
night. At $50 o'clock the GLOBE club
proceeded in a body to the headquarters of
the Winnipeg club in the King block, on
the corner of Seventh and MIa5esota
street, and escorted their Winnipeg friends
TO Westlake's, where an eloquent banquet
wos served at nine o'clock. The table
was spread i'm the large dining hall on the
second floor of Westlake's establishment.
The table and dining hall was tastefully
decorated. Tho table was set in the shape
of the letter I, which symboIized To
boggan." Eighty plates were set and
occupied by 40 GLOBE boys and
40 Winnipegers, The bill of fare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
~ Z
o@zS.GE
ALATE sPRTNG STYLE.

fident of his ability to hold the palace against
the G.. A. r.. though he expects hard
battle. The Fire King was much more
formidable enemy than he expected to
meet He had veteran troops, and handled
them with consummate skill and ability.
The reporter found the king courteous,
kind-heartd gentleman upon whose shOul-
ders the weight of royalty rested quite
easily. When about to leave his presence
he insisted upon telling the good people of
this city to be of good cheer, as the polar
wave would be here on time, and then they
should be treated to variety of interesting
and novel entertainments, after which he
said the royal party would leave for their
Northern home where the cold, chilly winds
of winter ever fan the cheek of royalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

silent encore and repeated the performance.
AT this stage in the game Coursall stepped
TO the front and said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: II is very wet here
don't believe a horse would dance in this
wet. We have several kinds of dances-the
Omaha dance, the war dance. the grass dance
and others. We did not want 10 dance. but
to accommodate the ice palace thought we
would. Our women and children dance with
us. but il is too muddy and this is no place Z o
get my wife out. Now. if any of you ladies
and gentlemen wish 10 give US anything you
can do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

II a. m.-Dancing and foot racing by
Indians for prizes at palace grounds.
2 p. m.-Skating and t0bogganing at the
grounds.
3 p. m.-Grand grotesque masquerade fol
prize for most fantastic turnout. Polo al
grounds if the rinks permit.
p. m.-Grand illumination of the pal
ace grounds. TObogganing by visiting and
local clubs for prizes,