davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
out of Town.

Aaron Poupeny, of Streisguth & Drake,
took his departure Oct rs for business trip
to Chicago and ST. Louis, to be gone about
week. He will visit friends in the Mound
City.
william Bickel, Jr., G. Paul and G. G. Fl.
Smith were hunting near the home Of w. r.
Wilmot, Valley City. Dak, last week, and re-
turned Thursday with Isl geese.
Bishop Ireland goes to Europe with Bishop
Keane of Richmond, upon ecclesiastical
business In connection with proposed great
university in the United States.
Judge R. R. Nelson, of the United States
district court has gone TO New York, accom-
panied by his daughter, for a week rest.
NJ. J. Roche, of the Pioneer Press was called
to Burlington, Ia, Wednesday evening by the
illness OF his sister.
Deputy State Insurance Commissioner
Charles Shandrew Is cOnvalescent, after a Sc
we're illness.
Mrs. " R. Humphrey will go to Connec-
ticut to spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Boone.
Col. and Mrs. c. A. Prescott started on their
California and Mexico tour Tuesday morning.
Charles McKeon of the Northern Pacific
general office. is enjoying short vacation.
Mrs. Fred Driscoll, Jr., will pay an extended
visit to her parents in Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs W. 1. Joy has been paying visit to
Miss Celestine NJ. Shaler. of Hastings.
Mrs. DR.. Halliday. OF e ist Seventh street,
will soon leave for California.
Mrs. L. S. Noble departed for prolonged
visit to Duluth Friday evening.
William Dawson has been out of town dur
ing the week.
Robert Rantaul is visiting friends in Bos-
ton.
w. W. Holcombe was in Glendale. Oak.
G. S. Baxter was in Chicago last week.
II. r. VESSEL was in Chicago Thursday.
Gen. X. w. johnson was at Saltwater.
Mrs. E. L. Hersey started east Friday.
Bert Grggs starts for Europe soon.
Henry B. Wenzell is in Boston.
c. r. Hill has been east.
HOME AGAIN.
Cornelius NJ. Crowley, of the water depart
ment, has returned from prolonged visit to
New York, Pittsburg and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. J. T. Winslow and son and Mrs Lottie
Corbett of the Winslow house, returned Fri
day evening from Colorado Springs.
Robert A. Smith and Albert Scheffer re-
turned to the city with wild geese as trophies
of their hunting expeditions last week.
Col. and Mrs. r. f. Hersey and Mrs. Dudley
FL. Hersey are expected to be home to-day.
Mrs. J. S. Mccullough has returned from
her Eastern trip.
Samuel II. Kneass has returned, after long
absence east
Bishop Gilbert has returned from Chicago.
Ed A. Scribner is home from Chicago.
DR.. A. ]. Stone is back from Denver.
F. W. Hunter is home from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Yes. There's a chic about this
method that pleases a great many.
There is large trade in hats and bon
nets costing all the way from $40 to $50.
We sell many at the latter figure. and not
few for even larger sums. Now. take
this exquisite thing with the comely sales
woman every article is all exquisite thing),
it is marked SIS. That beautiful impiOn
wing in the garniture is alone worth SIP.
You don't know what impiOn feathers are?
just like man. Take this blackbird and
hold it up to the light. See how the tints
change and blend as the rays strike the
plumage at different angles. These are
impion feathers, much used in trimming
line hats and quite expensive. Is it not
an exquisite thing? 1t came from Paris
last week, and several ladies have so much
admired it that they asked to have the
whole bird put upon their hats. The price.
$50, somewhat discouraged them, though"
And thus the lively young saleswOman
ratified on. She knew all about hats. bon
nets, garnitures, wings. feathers, crowns,
rims, bows capotes, velvets, loops. ETC.,
but she did not know one kind from an
other. She had faint idea that the crea-
ture with the ugly bill was cockatoo, but
she was not sure of it. Of the other ex-
quisite things she only knew that they
came from Paris, and that they were su-
perlatively beautiful and comparatively
rich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
Picturesque Use Of Birds in the Gar
niture of Ladies Head
Gear.
Some Unique Specimens in Shop
WindOw--A Saleslady's Inter-
esting Gossip.
Fashionable Head-Gear.

1t is not easy nowadays to distinguish
millinery stores from tayidermists' shops
If the taxidermists were able to pay high
rents in the fashionable shopping quarter
and adOrn their show windows with the
most beautiful specimens of their art.
doubtless many mistakes would be made
Gri ZZled old collectors looking for stuffed
birds would make themselves appear and
feel awkward by visiting mil
linery stores, while eager women
would find cause for blush
ing uDOn making the discovery that il was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

investigator look d
around him at the won
derful array of head
tinery and remarked:
That's the secret of
it. That's the secret.
I a k 9 this exquisite
thing, Just in from
Paris, for example.
The bird-I don't know
what it isis an ugly
Thing as you say, with
its big eye and straight,
voracious bill peeping
down over the rim.
Don't you see that the
ugliness of the bird
gives piQuancy to the
hat, and. by contrast,
iiful paradise feather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
ST. ANDREWS.

lie opening SOclaDle
of the season, in conf
memOration of Hal
lOween. given by the
st. Andrews society
Friday night in Win
thrOp hall. was a de-
lightfully social af-
fair. and was well
attended. Dancing
was interrupted for
c0npC nv Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
STONE-TICHINOR.

The marriage of George NJ. Stone, of this
city. to Miss Hattie Lyman Tichinor- daughter
of the late Lyman S. Tichino" occurred at
the home of the brides mother, Newark, N.
J.. Oct. 20. The pariors, handsomely decor
ated with palms and pot plants, presented
brilliant appearance. At O'Clock. the bridal
party. proceeded by Rev. DIR. 7. Chalmers
Easton. emerged from the library and
marched to the nuptial canopy of smlax, oak
and ivy. when the impressive ceremony of
the Episcopal church commenced. The
ushers, wearing bOutonnieres OF acorns and
ivy leaves were Charles II. Simonton, OF
Newark. and Lewis Baker, Jr, OF st. Paul.
Miss Ella Tichinor, sister Of the bride, was
maid of honor. and was attired in white lace.
The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin
trimmed with duchesSe lace; diamond orna-
ments. She was given away by her mother.
who wore a costume Of black velvet and
point lace; diamonds. The gifts, which were
many and costl:, consisted Of solid silver and
brIc-a-brac among them being check 1or
$1,000, and two cases of silver from the
brides mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

L mas nappeneu InaG
nearly every night of
the week several balls
were IN progress 81
simultaneously. The
ladies of the city
caught the spirit, and
during the week there
were a number OF
pleasant tea parties
and swell receptions.
The coming week
,prumiSes but little,
elections seeming TO
have an effect of de-
pressing things social
,as we'll as business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

One hundred dozen towels at 1919 cents
apiece, worth IS cents; fifty dozen bleached
and unbleached damask towels reduced
from 35 cents to 25 cents. The best table
linen in the city for 60 cents at McLain's,
1884 WahaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
THIN OUR DOORS.


Mrs. Gen. Sturgis and daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Lawler, of Washington, D. c., arrived in st.
Paul Tuesday 10 spend few days at the
Ryan, and returned home later in the week
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sturg1s,
who has been for some time the guess of
Miss Otis.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. Ballard, of La Crosse,
and DR.. c. E. Ward of River Falls, made sew
eral calls in this city Tuesday.
Miss Crawford, of Wheeling, W. Va. ,daugh-
ter OF ex-senator Craw ford. is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Farrar.
Miss Lenora Austin was the guest of Mrs.
r. w. r. Free man, Elm street, corner Of Ex-
change, last Thursday.
E. Bolink an old druggist of Henderson,
contemplates removing to st. Paul and prac-
ticing medicine.
Miss Mary Merrill, of Minneapolis, called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Chitteuden, No. 95
Wilkin street.
Miss English, of Chicago, was a guest of
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Seymour, Thursday, at 155
Nina avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Carson and Mrs. Car
son, of Sioux Falls, were visiting in this city
last week.
Miss Abel. of Chicago, has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Bird, No. $40 Lafayette
avenue.
Mrs. BAIL Duke, of Kentucky, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Gilman, No. 529 Ashland
avenue.
Miss Marshall, of Calais, Me-. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bassford, No. $40 Ashland
avenue.
The Misses Gibbs, Of San Francisco, have
been guests of their friends here during the
week.
Miss Crawford, of New York, is the guest
Of Mrs. McIver, of No. 5o2, Lincoln avenue.
Miss Nettie Moore, of Marion, O., is visiting
MRS. j. Fairchild, Of 321 Pleasant avenue.
W. R. Wimot, of Valley City, OAK, is in the
city, entertained by William Bickel, Jr.
Miss G. Rogers is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Keogh, No. 357 East Ninth street.
Miss Stinsou is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
A. J. Stone, No. SOl Summit avenue.
Mrs. and Miss Hemphill, of Holidaysburg,
Pa, are visiting friends here.
Miss Davidson, of New York, has been en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Possibilities of the Winter Months For
Outdoor as Well as Indoor
Social Events.
More Of the Delightful Afternoon Recep-
lions by the Ladies Of the
Upper Ten
Dancing for Charity's Sake--The
Most Notable Social Event of
the Autumn.
The Tidal Wave of Weddings Seems
to be ReCeding-- About
People.
A Glance Ahead.

with thick furS and
obeS gay eQulpages
i'll dart up and
down the undiS-
turbed snowy streets
with all the tuneful
chimes OF wintry
music. This may
-eem a very Sanguine
statement in view of
he late Indian sum-
ner, but this cOun-
try has a record on
such things. Proba-
bly, this winter there
will be something of
interest shown in the
matter of equipages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

tertained by st. Paul friends during the
week.
DIR. PA. Hertz removed into West St. Paul
from Hastings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dowse, of Duluth,
called upon friends here.
j. G. Nestle, OF Bay City, Mich, Intends to
go into business here.
Miss Lizzie Lewe, of Fond du Lac, is the
guest Of friends here.
Miss Stinson, of Wiscasset, Nd, is visiting
Mrs Dr. A. j. Stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

y hlNG Tue WdTUl
DIES of November
ven matrimonial
Intentions seem to
DC slow i'll materi-
tiiZing among the
oeauX and bellies of
There are
several anticipated
weddings, dates for
which are not yet
liked. There seem
10 be an inclination
To postpone nup-
rials until spring,
which. by the way.
is hardly a wise
hing to do. for if
the young couple
:ali Itain the art
Of housekeeping in
winter. while the
II o n e J m Don is
Dung, many of
faculties of con-
existence will be
ne with mutual
.ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

The weekly or BIZ weekly ladies' receipt ons
bid fair to continue throughout the winter
and link closer the social intimacies of the
fair half of the city.
ROGERS RECEPTION.
The first reception last week was that of
Mrs. E. G. Rogers. of 217 Dayton avenue,
Monday afternoon. from 5 to s .. w.. in
honor of Miss Vance. of New Albany,
her guest. 1t was a delightful little tea
party without any fornality. Mrs. Rogers
was assisted to receive her guests by
Mesdames Berkey Brooks and Krech. and
Mesdames Johnson and Ordway presided
over the tea tables. Social merriment was
the order, with selections by Seiberts or
chestra Some of the guests were:
Misses Gordon, Harrington, Davis, Brisbin,
Belote, Finch, Kelly, Fortune, Auerbach,
Rice, Dawson, Hammond, Granger, White,
Horn, Wheelock, Palmes, Stinson, Murphy,
Mann, Beaumont, and Messrs. Proudtt, Si5-
lev, Rice Hamilton, Tatnal, Dawson. Maxheld,
Elmer Rugg, Wall, Keyser, johnson. Jacassy,
Hanson, Newport, Ozmun, Brisb1n, Baxter,
Mum, Baker, Tiugle, Beaumont, Hadley and
Mr.. Marshall, OF Milwaukee.
YOUNG PEOPLE AT TEA.
Mrs. John Farrington's reception and tea
party at her Pleasant avenue home WedneS-
day was next, the hOnorS being divided be-
tween mother and daughter, the tea party
being in compliment of Miss harrington.
Informal social enjoyment was INDUCED in
by the numerous young people present
from until $50 p. m. Amid many pleas
ing floral decorations Mrs. Harrington and
Miss harrington, assisted by Misses Brls-
bine, Beaumont, Price, Stone, Mann, Will
Jams, Cullen, Washington and Rice. re-
ceived their guests Miss harrington was
very charming as young hostess. There
were present:
Misses Won wedelstaedt, Undertake, Stick
ney, Palmes. McQuellan, Anna McQuellan,
Auesbach, Kelly, Banning, Gilman, Greve,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

think 1t is a cOckatOO
in front. A very
pretty girl could wear
a hat like that, and the
novelty and ugliness
of the bird would pos
itively be an advan-
tage to her. People
would ask themselves
why such a pretty
woman should wear
such a hideous bird or I
her hat, and that is'
just the effect the
pretty young woman
wants. The hat in
that case would be a
decided success"
Having the bill
tipped down over the.
rim seems to be a IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Are buds popular this fall?"
Popular? should say so. They are
all the rage You see. the newspapers
have talked so much about the cruelty of
killing so many birds in decorating hats that
the ladies all want hats trimmed with birds.
1t always works that way. l don't know
whether it is the perverSeness of woman's
nature which we have heard so much
about or not land here the comedy young
woman smiled), but for some reason they
all ask for birds. We are now selling a
larger number of hats with birds in the
garniture in one way OF another than ever
before l explain it in this way: 1t is
woman nature to dress to attract attention,
There are women who prefer being dressed
strikingly, even if not becomingly. Birds
have been talked about in the papers, and
the men talk about them, and look at them,
and therefore birds are in demand. Be-
sides, one thing and another has helped to
make the birds fashionable, and la mode
is a tyrant with most of u.s."
The saleswoman beamed with satisfac-
ton with her own wisdom, while the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
HYMENIAL HAPPENINGS.

O. Fl. Meade and Miss Edna D. Bailey were
married Wednesday evening at p N. at 4gl
Collins street. Tue bride was attired in sage
green silk with natural flowers. The young
couple VIII be at home at 49I Collins street
after tomorrow.
Only intimate friends rendered their con-
Kratulations at the wedding of George +.
Schroeder and Miss Laura B. Pinkney, We'd
nesda., at the residence of the brides par
ents. 663 Hague avenue. Presents were nu-
merous.
The nuptials of Il. F. Vessel, of this city
and Miss Katie &. Bowler were celebrated at
the Jesuit church, Chicago last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vessel will ne at home after
Nov. Ii at 6S9 Ashland avenue.
Rev. T. ]. Gibbons tied the knot for Thomas
Tyrer of the Northern Pacific general Office,
and Margaret Mahoney, at Bishop Ireland S
residence Tuesday. They started soon after
for short wedding tour East.
The silver wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Wilson was celebrated at their residence, 1873
East Tenth street, 10 the presence of a host
of friends. The presents were many and
very valuable.
Mr. and .drs. Hub G. Schurmeier celebrate l
the first anniversary OF their marriage at
their residence on Broadway, Friday night,
about twenty-five friends and relatives being
present.
John S. OBrien and Miss Hannah Derwine
were united b. Rev. NJ. O Brien at ST. Jo-
eeph's chur, Wednesday morning. Con-
q atulotions aud a reception followed.
DR.. Frank L. Roberts, of this city, and Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Sometimes the 'magnifcently trained
costume is something of a nuisance and
aggravating to the wearer. At the charity
ball a young couple was facing the music
admirably and their grace of motion was
truly charming, for a time. but eventually
by slip, or an accident, or something or
ether, an Immature and ObliviOus gentle
man unsuspectingly began to use the ex-
ttnsiye queenly train for carpet. He
only stepped upon it once, when the young
lady Immediately Strengthened her back.
then ierked curiously backward and made
a sort of reversed courtesy. 1t was plainly
apparent that as a carpet or door mat the
magnificent train becomes thing Of in
effably aggravatiye power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
RLEY-SHAW.

Thursday, Nov. II, at $50 p. m, Miss
Nettie F. Riley daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Riley, Will be married to d.
Frank Shaw. Jr, a cotton planter OF
Louisiana. After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw will proceed at once to New
Orleans where they will make their home.
The ceremony will be at the residence of
the brides parents on Laurel avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

for his blunder. Milliners' windows are
now resplendent with the plumage of birds.
Upon dozen hats and bonnets. arrayed so
temptingly behind the plate glass; there are
sure to be from two to three dozen birds.
Some hats have two birds, some three
some four, and upon one Overgrown beauty
the veracionS observer counted no less than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

to good advantage? Or. take this
exquisite thing with the small
crown ard loops, and young cOckatoo-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

eerta iii. OF he week. to range from
getting mp parades drives. ETC.. upon
the wonderfully transformed Nightingale"
to the dimi lutive toboggans drawn COM
placently by a pair of ponies. everything
and ANYTHING. so that it will be unique and
variated enough to be interesting, and IN
teresting from a point of grotesqueneSs,
occasionally. Doubtless the carnival man
ayers will SO arrange it that on Tuesdays
or Thursdays al the people shall turn out
in sleighs. cutters or tObOggans OF every
style. variety and size. to court health
vigor and beauty by sharp drive among
laughing or applauding spectators or COM
panions. and through the cutting but
bEicing atmosphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

There is getting a notion among some
people that flowers are not just the thing
for decorating for social events. but that
the work OF establishment is to be left ell
tirelv to the artist who does the frescOing.
Somehow this seems to be unreasonable
as we'll as unnatural. Certainly the Skill
OF the artist is productive of really fascin-
ating effect. but what is more appropriate
of a tribute TO ones guests than some lastly
arranged flowers and plants. 1t hardly
seems necessary that one method of adOrn-
ing the interiors of parlOrs should do away
with the necessity of the other. 1t might
be that the tintS produced by the freScoer
would match pretty with few wreaths
of tube roses, and some neatly arranged
clemateS or WOOdbine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

seven. They were pretty
white birds, and were
ranged round the crown.
with their long bills
reaching downward and
their cute wings Haunted
wide.
THAT exquisite hat?"
the comely young woman
echoed, Its only $3.50.
and one of the mos
dashing things to be
found. We have SOL 1
two dozen of them, with
various trimmings. 1t
would never do to have
them all alike. for in that
case they wouldn't sell.
No woman wants a hat
just, like any other wo-
mans hat Won know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Past and Future.

T has happened that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Orr CHESTS.

Numerous strangers are now in the city
true, not strangers to those whose guests
they are. but unacquainted to an embarrass-
ing extent with anybody else. Unfortu-
nately, it has been claimed that st. Paul is
a hard city to obtain an acquaintance in,
and really a very difficult place to scrape
any intimacy. Were such the case the av-
erage guest OF family here would have an
unenvable time of it, but it is not to any
noticeable extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

The weekly or bi-weekIy ladies' recept ons
bid fair to continue throughout the winter
and link closer the social intimacies of the
foi, ho If of +ba o;t,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Mrs. Cyrus G. De Coster, of No. 335 Wash
iugton street, entertained her lady friends at
a reception Friday afternoon from to p. m.
Wax taper illumnations and profuse floral
adornments heightened the cheerful effect of
the parors. Seibert's orchestra was in at
tendance. Mesdames Van Slyke, Clark,
Pope, Ee1upre. Keogh, Galusha, Dalrymple,
Horn, Griggs, French, Foster, Summers.
Armstrong and Safeguard, and Misses Beau
pre-, Washington, Beaumont, Finch, Vance
and Greve were among the ladies enter
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Linens. Linens.

Rev. DIR. Cbaffee, of Minneapolis, occupies
the University pulpit to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

have resumed their places since the first order
to resume work was issued by the general mas
ter workman of the Knights of Labor, on March
%, and that many new men have been employed
under the advertisement for help above referred
to- SO that the present force is nearly adequate
for the needs of the company and entirely sufh-
cient for present requirements in the shops at
Atchison. Kansas City Parsons, Sedalia and
Palestine. | also note your recommendation
that the shops at DeSoto remain closed for the
present In complying with the above instruc-
tons you will see that the applications for re-
employment of those of our former employees
who have families and own homes upon the line
of the roads, are first considered"
At Kansas City the Missouri Pacific strikers
applied for reinstatement this morning. The
company took back as many as it could supply
with work, but the majority of them could not
be accommodated. The trackmen in the vari
Gus yards have gone on a general strike for an
advance iii wages from 81. Is per day TO 81. 80.
The movement began in the Hannibal & ST. Joe
yards. and is reported to have extended to all
yards except the Missouri Pacific. This does
not have any present effect upon business.