davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

came to Atlanta and carried his tribute
of flowers to the grave of one who was
calm and brave in the very presence of
daath
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
SHIPPING.
StlFPING.
Plant Steamship Line.

sEMI-wEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH. BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1880
p. N.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4P.M
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 6 A. u
EORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays P "
LvKey West Wednesdays and Saturdays9P. NJ
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $3.50
p. NJ.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
to City Ticket Office, s., f. & w. R'y, Jacksons
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa.
c. d. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
II. S. HAINES, General Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

fDally. TDaiIy eActpI odnuhy =
Train No. IL stops only at Yemassee 10
put OF . ,ssen gers, aad Green Pond.
Train No. rs stops only at Monteith, Hardee-
vile, Ridgeland, Coosauhatchie, Yemassee,
Green Pond and RaveneL
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply to WIN. BREN. Ticket
Agent ~ Bull street, and at depot.
E. p. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass Agent
c. s. GADSDEN. Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

Pullman sleeping cars leave as follows Jcsup
at 6:S0p M for kome; Atlanta at 1918 D. m. for
Chattanooga; open for passengers &C p. m.
Rome at $3.50 q. IN. for Washington via lynch
burg; Chattanooga at10;50 a. m. for New YORK
via Shenandoah Valley. and at 1890
p. IN. for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta-
nooga at $3.50 a m. and T:l0 y. m. for Memphis.
Company's sleeping cars (no upper bertnsl
leave Macon daily at $50 p. IN. for Knoxville.
U. W. wRENN. @. p. & ia
Knoxville. Tenn
J.. J. ELLIS. A. q. p. A.. Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

For Augusta and Way Landings.
S T E A M f r. X A II lie,
CAPT j. s. BEvILL.
WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
w O'Clock A. NJ. Getty time) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09


ari anna p m
p m
leave Hlen Ga M; ariv "a
leaving savanna vii
The o IN
JOHNS BoRDLEY, BosncK
Agent Tray Pass Agent Gen IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
ESTABLISHED 1858
M. M. SULLIVAN.
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Besls,

IN Prvnn st aud l52 Bay lane, Savannah, -
Fish orders for Cedar Keys resolved mere n"'s
prompt attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
RAILROADS.
Charleston & Savannah Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4TH, 1884,
vVRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
l. Standard Time, which Is 81 minutes slowet
than city time
NORTHWARD
No. So No. 14s No. rs
Nv savannah .,.. 6:45 IN 12:As M $40 p m
Ar Beaufort ...... tl0:i7a IN COOP IN ....,..-
Ar AllondaIe.. 80. 1925 m t7:S5 IN ........
Ar Augusta . l2:40pm :. ....-. .....-.-
Ar Charleston. l2:O0noon $40 N l:S a IN
eOUTHWARD.
No. as No. 35.S No. ~
Lv Charleston.... EVA In a:lo m 4;oOa N
Lv Augusta ,..... ......... 20 IN .'...-'--
Lv Alendale.. 80. t5:Oam IS p m -.....---
Lv Beaufort...... Dam 49, Op m ........-
Ar Savannah -. l0;40a m 10 IN e:4l N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4rH. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Seen at Finch'S.

The popular gentleman who some
times affixes SD. T. j." to his name is
engaged principally these days in ex-
hibiting to delighted visitors some of the
rarest, most beautiful goods ever seen
in st. Paul. f: M. Finch, the '.Down
Town Jeweler," certainly deserves the
costly wares, selected with such taste,
he has marked them. Conspicuous in
his stock is tall clock of oak, natural
finish, deliberately decorated with dark
metal trimmings. The face is of pol
ished metal. A small brass table, with
Mexican onyx top, very beautiful, sup
ported group of deer in silver
bronze. Black marble clocks were
shown. extremely elegant and
tasty, at surprisingly low figures.
Piano lamps, tall, stately, of
brass and iron; plaques of carved
bronze; hall racks and mirrors in eX-
quisite designs of brass and bronze
were seen and admired. Silver
trunks" a complete set for large
family, were gazed into. Tea sets and
water sets in solid sterling silver, oxy-
died, satin and bright finished; pearl
handled knives, carving sets, were pa
raded before the reporters dazZled eyes
until his head swan. Then nautilus
shell, designed for fruit and nut
holder, finished in oXydiZed silver, was
shown, which is certainly the oldest
piece of SilverWare ever seen in new
stock. But to mention One-half the
notable things seen would require two
columns. The reader must see for
himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

informal affair. Some forty friends and
relatives of the bride and groom were
present. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Caill6t, of st. Mary's
church, and was followed by supper. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-Gerald
left for New York. They will be at
home about the 18th of July.
]. P. Frye, the well-known real es-
tate dealer, will leave this morning for
Baltimore, where, Tuesday of this week,
he will be married to Miss Mamie A.
Roche, charming young lady of that
city. Miss Roche is sister OF nj. j..
Roche, for several years a well-known
newspaper man of this city, and has
many friends in st. Paul, having made
this city her home for time last year.
After a bridal trip through Eastern
cities Mr.. and Mrs. Frye will come to
st. Paul to make their home during the
latter part OF May.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ella J. Becht
and III. III. Hamilton, both of st. Paul,
were married at the home of the brides
uncle, James Hersh, of Gettysburg, Pa.
After receiving the congratulations of
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
left Gettysburg for New York and other
Eastern cities. They will return to st.
Paul in about a month and will occupy
heir home on Dayton avenue.
Tuesday morning, Michael W. Clifford
and Miss Katie Burke were married at
the cathedral by Rev. Father Gibbons.
Miss Maggie Clifford, of Minneapolis,
acted as bridesmaid; William McCue,
also of Minneapolis, as best man. In
the evening reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford at the home of Pat
Killen, corner of Robert and Fourteenth
streets.
Miss Bella Swarts, of this city, was
married last Wednesday to John Boyd,
of Wheatland, OAK, at the home of the
grOom'S parents, near RIpOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
DRAMATIC DOTS.

.'Caste, or Hearts and Coronets," fol-
lowed by the one-act farce, Lend Me
Five Shillings," will be given at Turner
hall Friday evening, May 4, for the
benefit of Enterprise Lodge, l. o. G. T.
The same well-knoWn amateurs who
took part in''Caste" for the benefit of the
NewSboys' home will appear again.
MeSsrs. Farnham, Hale, Shave, Davis,
WELLER and Misses Davenport and Davis
will present ''Lend Me Five Shillings."
Music will be furnished by Prof. Wills
orchestra.
The last rehearsal of ga Dress Re-
hearsaT' took place yesterday afternoon.
Next Thursday evening, at Turner's
hall, the opperetta is to be given to the
public. tits for the benefit of the Bust
ness Women's club.
The dress rehearsal of ''School' Fri
day afternoon, passed off with wonder
full smoOthnesS, considering that only
one-half the time has been given to the
play that was first intended.
The date of the performance of
''School' is May l, the place the Grand
opera house. The NewSboyS' home and
the Little Sisters of the Poor are to have
the proceeds.
There is more hard work than fun
about getting up theatrical begins to
be the verdict of the amateurs engaged
in the various performances,
Miss Gordon sings a solo charmingly
in the "School." The May-pole dance
is another very pretty feature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
THEY COME AND GO.

MI. and Mrs. William Dawson, accom-
panied by the Misses Dawson, have re-
turned to their residence, fronting Cen
trail park, after a gay season spent at
the capital.
Col. and Mrs. j. H. Davidson arrived
home Friday from Palmyra Springs.
Mrs. Davidson has been about month
visiting her daughter in Bloomington.
III. S.. Rothschild and family, who
have been wintering in Florida, are
stopping at the residence of Joseph
Rothschild, 10 Summit avenue.
Miss Clarpatti Snowe goes East this
week, accompanied by the Misses
Walker, who have been her guests the
past two weeks.
Miss Hallan Reimers, daughter of
John H. ReimerS, left for Chicago last
Tuesday evening to spend the summer
with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Schumacher and daughter
leave for Denver next Tuesday to spend
the summer with Mrs. Schurmeier's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, who have been
living at the Windsor during the win
ter, have gone to California for a few
weeks.
Last evening Mrs. B. F. Zahm and
Miss Josie E. Winterhalter left on a
protracted tour of the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Mary A. Pearce, from Southern
Missouri, is visiting her son, DR.. II. j.
Pearce. at No. CSC Cherry street.
Maurice Auerbach and family, who
have been wintering in Townsville,
Ca, same home Thursday.
Mrs Robert and daughter, Miss jean
nette, of 452 Dayton avenue, returned
from California Monday.
Mrs. George L. Otis arrived in st.
Paul last Friday, after three months
visit in Eastern cities.
R. Warner goes to New York this
week on business, and will be absent
about three weeks.
Mrs. A. A.. Doolittle and Mrs. w. A.
Dana left Wednesday for visit to their
old home in Ohio.
Miss Olive Doolittle left Friday for
Sanborn, OAK, where she will spend
the summer.
DR.. w. W. Routh has returned from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
QUEEN DIDo's PALACE.
A Crafty Queen Who Died Rather
Than Give up Her City.
n...x D..xdnr

Than Give up Her City.
Troy Budget
The site of Queen Dido's palace is a
mass of shapeless ruins, and near it is
the Temple of Esculapius. the grandpa
Of all the doctors, Dido is said to have
seen from her palace the departure of
Eneas and his Trojans. and to have
watched them with her eyes as she lay
burning on her funeral pile. It is
claimed that Carthage was founded with
Astarte for patron saint, who was sub
sequently humanized as Dido. Cato,
who at Rome proclaimed the terrible
fate of the city, s'Delenda est Carthage"
himself met his death by suicide in
Utica, near by the city whose destruc-
ton he had invoked. According to
Virgil, Dido was heroine of masculine
type, daughter of the King of Tyre, who
escaped with his brother. Pygmalion,
with the treasures for which she had
murdered her husband. She touched at
Cyprus, carried off eighty maidens for
wives for her followers, and landed be-
tween Utica and Tunis.
7 She bought from the Uticans as much
land as BULBS hide would cover. She
craftily cut the hide into thin strips and
cIrcled it around twenty-five stadia
twenty-five furlongs) of land gu which
she built Carthage, which from event
was called originally Byrrsa OF bull hide.
The city soon became the rival of Utica,
which was near by. She secured the
friendship of the Phenician colonies
and of Utica, and when the King of
Lydia offered Dido marriage or war, to
escape either she stabbed herself on a
funeral pyre which she had erected to
her husbands memory. Carthage was
once the great naval power of the world
and held all Sicily in subsection. and
many hundred cities acknowledged her
power. Rome fought Carthage for
seventeen years (B. c. 20l-'1S), when
Dido's city lost all. Now "her silly
walls the winds are strewing."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
A SOCIAL MIXTURE,

On Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. John San Soucie. 621 Cherry street,
occurred one of the pleasantest m uSi-
Gales of the season. The double parlors
were thrown open to about thirty
friends, and the following interesting
programme was rendered: Duet for
piano, by Mrs. Lou Brochon and Miss
Gertie San SOucie; cornet solos, by DR..
Holden, piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Brochon; perdita polka march for either
and guitar, w. Burkhard and Miss Win
ME B. Priest. Several lullabies were
sung and accompanied upon the guitar
by Miss Priest, who also gave recita-
ton. Miss Gertie San Soucie credita-
bly, performed Chopin's military polo
naise, OPP. 40, No. l, and Lies
Sylphes." Two duets for violin and
piano, by Otto Bremen, and Miss San
Soucie as ,aecompanlst, were well re-
ceived, and concluded the entertain
ment.
A very pleasant surprise party was
evening at her residence, 210 West
and games we're the order of the even
ing. Among those present were Misses
Mcdonald, Gregg, Butcher, Hatch,
Virtue, Daw, G. Bisbee, A. Matthias, P.
White, p. Benz, l.. Zschaw, c. Hatch,
w. Graham and w. Haney.
Tuesday evening the members of the
Entire Nous Progressive Euchre club
were delightfully."- entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. William Dampier. 1t being
the last meeting of the club the prizes
were awarded to the lucky members
comprising Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dampier. DR.. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Bernard Zimmerman, Charles B. Mar
vim and j. A. Swenson.
The Harmonien quartette of Mime
apolis will give concert in St. Paul
Wednesday evening, May 2. at Turner
hall. They will be assisted by Mrs.
Rytterager and the Society Lyomen
of st. Paul, and by Misses Williams and
Fremstad and j. Ii. Higorth, of Mime
apolis.
The members of W. Nelson Burritt's
class will give another of their delight
full song recitals at Ford's music rooms
next Tuesday evening. Miss Thurston,
Miss Brush and Mrs. Nettie Fuller are
among the well-knOWn names on the
programme.
Mrs. Frank P. Dwyer will leave the
city Monday to join her husband, who
was recently appointed general Eastern
agent of the Chicago IL Grand Trunk
railway, at 271 Broadway, New York.
Miss Annie Cary, OF Arundel street
entertained at dinner last Sunday Miss
Burdick, Fred Egbert, of Niles, O.;
Mr.. Stivers, of Fort Smelling, and A. f.
Brand.
1.-THE Zero" Euchre club was very
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran, of Laurel avenue, last Friday
evening.
The Entire Nous club gave their last
dance of the season Thursday even ing,
in Society hall, Drake block.
Miss Fremstad has accepted a posi-
ton with the BoStonianS and will
shortly leave for the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
MERRIAM PARK.

The young people of the Park were
the main promoters of amusement dur
ing the past week. On Friday evening
they presented at WOodruff's hall the
charming operetta, ''The Sleeping Prin-
cess" to very large and appreciative
audience. Standing room only could
be secured, and when the curtain went
up those accepting such accOmmoda-
lions were we'll repaid for any diScom-
fort they suffered. The receipts of the
evening were SIS, which should be a
guild, under whose auspices the Oper-
eta was produced, to greater undertak
ings in the future. The parts were all
well sustained, and much praise is due
Misses Grace Merrill and Card, who
had the training of the young folks.
The cast of the operetta Was as follows:
King, Harry Stout, of st. Paul; Queen,
Annie G. Northrop, who filled the part
in charming manner; Chamberlain.
Don Deacon, of st. Paul; Court ladies,
Helen Ross, M. Sterrett, Laura Shep-
herdson. Flora Trumbul1 and Eulah
Douglass; Lords, Fred HOyt, Ernest
Munns and E. Reed; Pages, Horace
Bell and Margaret Brown; Prince. j.
Trumbull; Princess, Blanche Gibbs;
Queen of Fairies. Sally Gibbs;
wicked Idlfy, JULIA LOGHdlH,
Fairies, B. Munns, Marion Searles,
Lulu Tiffany, Katie Southall. Mary
Reed, Maud Bradburn; Witch, Clara
Ross, who made very pretty rendering
of this part and was deServedly applaud
ed. The pianist was Miss Strong, OF
st. Paul.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave social Thursday evening
at the residence of Mrs. w. D. Fargo,
on which occasion there were some
seventy-fve people present. The en-
tertainment consisted of a short pro-
gramme followed by refreshments.
Miss Foulke, of st. Paul, gave num-
Der of instrumental solos. Five tab
leaux of Maud Muller were given.
The Chautauqua circle will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Coy Kendall. On Friday even
ing the circle will hold its monthly in
vitation meeting at the home of Mrs.
Brown.
Mr.. G. S. Andrews goes on Monday
to Eyota for the purpose OF moving his
family this week to Merriam Park.
The trustees of the Trinity M. E.
church have decided to build new
parsonage, and work will soon begin.
Mr.. Ben Irwin, who carried off the
state honors in the recent oratorial con-
test. is suffering from a severe cold.
This is bad for Mr.. Irwin as he must re-
present Minnesota at Greencastle, Ind,
on next Thursday in the interstate con-
test.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Douglass spent
last Sunday visiting friends at ROches-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
CUPID'S CALENDAR.

Wednesday afternoon Miss Winnie,
daughter of Hon. William p. Murray,
city attorney, was married to Richard
Deming at the brides home, on Nina
avenue. The wedding was very quiet,
the guests numbering only twenty. The
floral decorations were exquisite.
Beautiful flowers were lavishly and
artistically placed throughout the house.
A scarf of white roses and SmilaX was
spread diagonally across the supper
table, and in the parlor, where the
floral umbrella. The bride and groom
were unattended. AS they took
their places, Memberships we'd
ding march was played by
Prof. Wheaton. Rev. Chauncey
Hobart, of Red Wing, was the officiating
clergyman. The bride wore an elegant
gown of white MORE antique and veil
of rare old lace, the gift of the groom's
mother. She carried bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Many handsome presents
were received. Mr.. and Mrs. Deming
left in the evening for New York, Phila-
delphia and other Eastern cities. They
will return to st. Paul about the 1st of
June, and will be at home at 161 Nina
avenue.
Last Tuesday morning at the Church
of St.Edward the Confessor, Eighth and
York streets, Philadelphia, Thomas ID.
O'Brien, of st. Paul, was united in mar
riage to Miss Cruice, daughter of the
late Dr.. William r. Cruice, of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony was performed
according to the rites of the Catholic
church, by Rev. Peter f. Sullivan, and
was followed by mass. The bride was
attended by Miss Beatrice Cruice, and
the groom by his brother, DR.. Harry j.
O'Brien. The bride was dressed in a
travelling gown of Gobelin blue Henrietta
cloth, combined with silk and trimmed
with silver braid. She wore turban to
match and carried a bouquet of roses.
Miss Beatrice Cruice wore rObin'S-egg
blue cloth, trimmed with silver braid. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of the brides mother, 1886
North Sixth street, only members OF the
family and few intimate friends being
present. After breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
D'Brien left for Washington and other
Eastern points. They will be at home
In st. Paul after May 10.
Miss Catherine, youngest daughter of
Zen. William l.. Banning, was married
TO Joseph Banning, of Wilmington, CAL,
pit the family residence,75 Wilkin street,
last Monday afternoon. The we'd
ding was a quiet but very pretty
affair. The house was profusely decora-
ted with cut flowers, and the costumes
won by the ladies were especially hand
Bome. About seventy-five intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. DR.. Christie, of
the House of Hope church. The uShers
were Alex Horn and William Banning,
Jr.: the bridesmaids, Miss May Banning
and Miss Priscilla Horn. An elaborate
wedding supper was served, after which
The bride and groom departed for their
future home in Wilmington, Cal.
Miss Margaret Wharton, daughter of
DR.. A. Wharton, was unitedin marriage
to James G. Fitz-Gerald, Thursday after
noon at the home of the brides parents,
l49 Summit avenue. Like the other
. .ddings of last week it was quiet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

A dog will patiently submit to almost
anything, but when it comes to trying
amateur theatrlcals on him he gives the
folks to understand that he would like
to have the line drawn right there. At
the dress rehearsal of School Friday
afternoon, fine animal gracefully oc-
cupied the front row of the parquette
circle, and for time seemed to enjoy
tie performance in q passive fashion.
But when the schoolgirls commenced to
sing and missed connection with the
orchestra, the beast commenced to
rebel. First he set up a plaintive
whine, and as the breach between the
singers grew wider, the whine deepened
into a well-bred howl of intense disgust.
Finally he turned most mournful
countenance around to his master, lifted
up his big eyes piteOusly and, as plainly
as a dog can, said, "For heavens sake,
take me out"
~
They had been carrying on deSper-
ate Irritation, and with the conceit COM
mon to humanity, each fondly believed
the other madly in love. She, unknown
to him, was engaged to man out of
town, and he, unknown to her, was en-
gagged to woman likewise. Her we'd
ding day drew near, and one night she
determined to open his eyes to the Sit
uaton. She threw her arms around his
meek and sobbed: "Ch-Charley, Pm
going to be married" Charley made
no reply, and supposing him dumb with
grief, she cried, with world of pity in
her tones: ''You poor, dear fellow!
What are you going to do without me?"
'Get married myself" he cheerfully
answered.
A man generally comes up wanting
when a woman makes frantic effort to
play on his emotions. She was trying
to work him up gradually to state of
feeling mellow enough to encourage
her in begging for little money. She
told him she knew she was suffering
from chronic heart disease, and expect
ing to stir him to the quick, she pathet-
icaIly asked: what would you think
to wake up some morning and find me
dead beside you?"
81 would think you were dead, my
dear" was the satisfaction she got.
-
Surely the ''peace of mind which
passeth all understanding" must bless
the woman who can sink into chair
unmindful of her hustle, and the man
who can sit down without thinking of
his coat tails. And what tiresOme
picture of impecuniosity looking to the
future: Is the man who turns up the
bottom of his pantaloons on rainy
day, OF the woman who risks catching
cold in her ankles, to lift her skirts
above the mud!
Says fashion paper: 'The skirts of
An the waists continue to grow lower.
What if extremes should meet?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

the South, and is domiciled at the
Windsor.
T. F. Nicholl, landscape engineer,
has returned from Florida and the
South.
E. G. Warren and family, of Freeport,
ILL.,, are in the city.
Col. Allen and wife have returned
from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bate, of Canada,
are in the city.
Mrs. A. Morley has returned from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
She Was Promoted.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
A little girl who is the light of a Pitts
burg editors household came home
from school in high state of jubilation
yesterday afternoon.
''What's happened, Edith?" her father
asked.
1--WE been promoted"
'sThat's good; tell ne all about it"
''You see, Mary Smith and Julia
Crook and Tommy Arfeld and some
more couldn't spell well enough, so
they had to go into lower Glass;
.sOh, the teacher said / could read
well enough. So she didn't send me
down."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
HER FORTY FRIENDS.

Miss Clarpatti Snowe gave a very
pleasant party to about forty of her
friends Wednesday evening. The par
l0rs were handsomely decorated with
plants and flowers. Supper was served
at midnight. Dancing commenced at 9
O'Clock and continued until late hour.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt,
MI and Mrs. Jurson, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon, Misses Jessie Earle, Flora Earle,
Kate Wurst, Annline Smith, Rosie
Wurst, Edith Storr. Alma Gordon, Kitty
Walker, Essie Walker, Kitty Randson,
May Walker, Dora Cookmann, Hotta
Gilbert, Pressy Burlington, May Hoyt,
Alma Marine, Julia Marine, Bessie
Wilson. Leah Cullen; Messrs. Wilson,
Howe, Bracket, Lambert, Zimmerman,
Mason, Seigard, Wilmington, Earle,
Snowe, Grant, Otis, Newman, Mason,
Walker, Burns, Dawfore, Deerlot, Ora
mar