davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27

Bruce. Fronu Capser, Mamie Toby,
Messrs. w. p. Brawley, ii. Alden, T.
jacob. J. Law, J. f. Hamilton and w.
Blake. Mr.. and nNrs. Bronson left on
the afternoon train for the East. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Petit, MIR. and Mrs. W.
ID. Townsend. Mrs. Chan Marshall,
Miss jamie Petit, Miss Edna Woods,
Bert Woods and II. J. Stedman
went to Minneapolis Tuesday to
attend the wedding of Fred
b. BOwe, of Sank Center, and
Miss Lizzie Petit, of Minneapolis. -.
Mrs. William BOulton is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Rice, OF IIillsborO,
Oak. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Mark
ham. of Buffalo, y. y, who have been
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
). PendergaSt, left for home Saturday.
-. Mrs. j. b. Drew, of West st. Paul,
has spending the week with Misses
Mary and Addie Apfeld. Mr.. and
i. Lamb have returned from an eX-
tended visit in Vermont and New
Morris. called or friends in town Mon
day Miss Minnie Fish, of st. Cloud,
with Misses Julia and Helen
Gallup. have teen spending a
week with Mrs. j. 0. Wake
field. Mrs. A. J. Smith left Tuesday
for short soj0urn in Minneapolis. -.
Miss NJ. Silyernail. of Long Prairie,
spent Monday in town. Mrs. II. Bar
nett left Wednesday for few weeks
sOjourn in Wisconsin. Mrs. s. NJ.
Bruce and daughter returned Saturday
from Ohio Mrs. T. J. Chase, of Long
Prairie, was the guest of Mrs. c. G.
TObey the last of the week. :. Miss
Madge Mcdonald, of Little Sank, was
in town Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. W.
COrter. of Boston, Mass, have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Batcheld0r.
Mrs. f. L. Barnum returned from two
weeks visit among friends in Hastings
and the Twin Cities on Tuesday :. Miss
Sarah SwaHger. of Fargo, was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Fish on Sunday. Mrs.
Dr. L. J. Lewis returned Saturday from
prOtracted visit in Wisconsin. Mrs.
J. Rue and daughter. of Glenwood,
we've guests of Mrs. c. De Groat on
Wednesday Mrs. NJ. Deidrich re-
turned Tuesday from st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Lake City.

Mrs. Dorman. of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. }. Greer.
Mrs. G. L. Matchan, of Minneapolis, is
the guest of Mrs. p. Brown. &C. f..
Hinckley is entertaining his sister, Mrs.
W. A. McManigal, of st. Paul. MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Center Speut Sunday in the
city. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. D..
Fletcher. Miss Mamie Rahille has re-
turned from st. Paul q. Mrs. p. l..
Henion and two children, of Zum-
brota, are visiting Mrs. James
Hickox.. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Buck
gave a reception last Thursday evening.
-. Miss Annie Montgomery, of Wash
ington ID. c.. is the guest of Mrs: A. B.
Doughty The Chatauqua Literary
society, met on Tuesday evening with
Miss Nellie Patton. Mrs. Ed Harvey
returned Friday to Sioux Falls. OAK.
Miss Hattie Walker, of Duluth, is
visiting her parent Mrs. Frank lay
lor returned to Lac qui Parle. Mr..
and Mrs, Capt. Thomson, accompanied
by Mrs. d. 0. Irwin, took pleasure
trip to st. Paul this week. Mrs. A b.
jerks left last week for Appleton,
MINI. Mrs. Jennie Graham. of Min
neapoliss is the guest of Dr.. and Mrs: ID:
K. BOutelle Mr.. and Mrs. c. Neal
and Mrs. NJ. A. Wickizer, were in at
tendance at the WilliamS-Matheis we'd
ding, in ST. Paul, last week. Mrs. i.
HYDE, of Minneapolis, is visiting Mrs.
L. }. Fletcher Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Romick. Mrs. NJ. +. Bonney has re-
turned from New York. Mrs. c. ).
Fowler and children have returned TO
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Relieving the Rich.

New York World
That was a home thrust of Mr.. Mills
in his Broolklya speech, in which he
enumerated the taxes removed from the
rich by the Republicans and mentioned
the burdens left upon the poor.
The taxes abolished by these pro-
fessed guardians of workingmen in
Guided those oh incomes, on railroads.
on banks, on telegraph and express
companies, on manufacturers 3 per
cent only and on articles of import not
produced in this cOuntry-chiefly luXu-
rieS.
These were all taxes on the rich.
And the Republicans repealed them.
More than IS per cent of the existing
tariff taxes are collected upon articles
of universal necessity. The poor pay
the same rate as the rich-a most unjust
and oppressive arrangement. And
these taxes the Republican platform
promises TO retain, even if whisky and
tobacco must be freed to do it. Let the
people think about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
POLICY FOR FIVE CENTS.
Insure Yourself Against Acct
dent for Twenty-fOur Hours.

Insure Yourself Against Acct
dent for Twenty-fOur Hours.
''Drop five cents in the slot and get
your policy"
This notice appeared on one of the
catch-penny boxes which may now be
found hanging in all the railroad sta
tions, says the New York Mail. Usually
the machines are for candy, chocolate.
chewing gum or some other article to
tickle the palate. But the latest
scheme has been taken hold of
by an accident insurance company.
While waiting at the station for the
train passenger for the cost of ) cents
may insure himself for tweuty-four
hours against accident. The ma
chine prints automatically the day,
month, year and the hour
when the policy is drawn.
The policy is printed on a stiff card,
giving the name of the company is
suing the same, with fac-simile of the
managers signature. A numbering
machine correctly marks each
card cOnsecutively with diff
ferent number. A space is left
for the person drawing to
write in his name, as the policies are
not transferable. After the name is
NAittSif tiit 10 CHtlliCo "
draw from the cOmpany'S treasury, if
injured by accident Within twenty-four
hours, the following sums:
In the event of death, the loss of two
feet, two hands or two eyes, or the loss
of one foot and one hand $500: for the
loss of one foot or one hand, $3.50; or if
disabled by a railway or steamboat ac
cident so as to be laid up and prevented
from attending to his usual occupation.
Sl.50 per week for twenty-Six weeks.
In the case of death the legal
heirs will receive the sum specified
upon making application at the COM
pany'S office with the proper proofs, and
in the event of injury the representa-
tive of the person injured can send to
the office, when the insured will be
visited by the cOmpany's representative
to take the necessary proofs.
The full terms and conditions are
clearly printed on the policy. One of
reporter for the Mail and Express who
was inquiring about the scheme:
This is similar to the penny policy
issued to railway passengers in Eng
land, inSuring them for 9100 in case of
accident while travelling on any rail
road. The policy cards are there sold
by the ticket agents at the stations.
AS this plan of issuing policies would
take up too much time, especially at
elevated railroad stations or even the
way stations of roads leading to nearby
towns and villages, we have thought of
this method of allowing persons to
help. themselves by dropping the
nickel into the SLOT When pas
sengers become used TO it there will be
10 trouble in issuing the policy cards.
So far, however, we cannot Judge of the
popularity of the scheme, which is quite
new: as doubtless many have dropped
in the 5 cents merely out of curiosity.
We, however, believe the plan will
work we'll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Rochester,.

Mrs. J. ii. Durkee was called to st.
Paul the first of the week by the serious
Illness of her son. William and John
Price and their wives, of Defiance, o.,
are guests of their brOther-in-law, A.
Hill, of Marion . Mrs. Fred Odds,
daughter of l.. E. COwdery, has re-
turned to her home in Washington Ter
ritory with her children. Miss Bay
Benjamin has returned from her visit
to Chicago. Mrs. Ameigh returned to
this city Tuesday. 800. Miss McCannen,
of Win0na, was the guest of Mrs. Dan
McGuane the first of the week.
Miss Abbie Leonard has returned from
a visit to Massachusetts. Miss Maggie
Sullivan is visiting in Winona. Mrs.
Eliza II. Davis was surprised by about
twenty of her friends Tuesday, it being
her eightieth birthday. and made the
recipient of numerous fine presents.
Mrs. Andrew SevertS went to Grand
Harbor. OAK, Tuesday, on a months
visit. Mrs. John Phelps returned
Monday from visit with her daughter
in Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
DR.. William A. Ham

DR.. William A. Ham
mond is one of the noted
experts in this country on
nervous diseases.
His talk to mothers in the
November Ladies' Home
Journal and Practical
Housekeeper is. worth one
hundred dollars to any
woman. 1t will cost you
but six cents at the news
stands.
Society and Etiquette, by
Mrs. John Sherwood, is
another valuable paper.
Why is it the Ladies'
Home Journal has a larger
bona fide subscription list
than any other American
periodical? Why donearly
one million people buy it
and read it! The answer
is in the November number,
Buy one and find out.
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
III 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27

CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
THINKS Observation-Disclosures
Nearly All of the Duke of Devon
shire's Vast Wealth Attained
Through Matrimony,


Sheffield Letter to Pittsburg Times.
By the bye, the mention of the Duke
of Devonshire brings to mind the fact
that this family has grown rich chiefly
by marriage. OF course the CayendisEeS
that is the family name--had to make
start in order to make them eligible
matches for heiresses. The first Caven-
dish was poor squire in Suffolk in the
reign of Henry VIII. He made his
start in life by being one of the COM
misSionerS for taking the surrender of
the monasteries. and. of course, some OF
this property adhered to him in the proc.
eSs. He married BeSs of Hardwicke, s
Derbyshire widow, who practiced matri-
mOny as paying speculation, and had
persuaded her first husband to leave
her all his property. He sold his prop
erty i'll the south and bought land near
hers, and when he died the frugal Bess
married Sir William st. Loe on condi-
ton that. if they had no children, Sir
Williams property should go to her.
Then he died and she married again.
her victim being the Earl of Shrewsbury
this time. She made similar bargain
with him, and each party having son
and daughter, they arranged double
marriage. 1t was their second son who
became q peer under James |. as
Earl of Devonshire, the fourth earl be-
ing awarded a dukedom for his support
Of William of Orange. The fourth
duke, who lived in the time Of George
Ill. married the only daughter of the
Earl of Burlington and Cork, the heir
ess of the old family Of the Cliffords and
of the self-made family of the Boyles-
Self-made by means worthy of a Doodle
alderman. This lady brought to
the family large estates in Yorkshire,
Cumberland and Ireland. The second
son of this duke married the only
daughter of the Earl of Northampton,
who brought with her considerable
estates in Sussex, and inheriting the
title, became the fifth duke. His wife
was the beautiful duchess who gave
kisses for votes and was painted by
Gainsborough. Thus the spoil of the
mOnaSterieS and the judiciOuS marriages
of three centuries have made the Mar
quis of Harrington, the Unionist leader,
heir to 1885 acres in the three king
domS, with an annual rental of about
SS50.000.
If the estates of many more members
of the house of lords had been ac-
quired by no worse means than the
Cavendishes have resorted to, then they
would have small cause to be ashamed.
Unhappily, too many Of them owe their
wealth to contempt for marriage and
not to marriage itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
FaribauIt.

Miss Donna Clements, of this city,
and Harry DOvy, of Fullerton, Oak,
were married Wednesday afternoon.
-. Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Helen Gilmore to Charles d..
Luftkin next Tuesday evening -. Miss
Grace McKinStry started Thursday on a
visit to friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. q. w. Bird, of Clitheral, Mimi, is
the guest of Mrs. S. Il. Clements. -.
Mrs. a. Porter left on Thursday for
Coldwater, Mich. . Miss Minnie Gill
more returned from the East last week
Miss Mitchell, of Minneapolis. was
visiting friends in the city last week . :.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Pye entertained
farmers at Roberd's Lake Cottage last
Friday. Mrs. Snyder and children,
of Sioux Falls, Oak, are visiting at 1.
G.. Aldrich'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Fargo.


Mrs. j. w. Woodruff has returned
from Wisconsin :. Mrs. DR.. Folsome is
visiting at her old home in Ten
nessee. MIR. and Mrs. Wedgham
and daughter, Jessie, of California,
are visiting Mrs. Ii W. Houghton. =.
Mrs. H. Nj. Barker and Miss A. NJ.
Kinner have been attending the W. c.
Z. U. convention in New York. Mrs.
j. b. Pinney is visiting friends at Shell
don. -. Mrs. E.. A. Webb is with
S. G. Roberts is in Minneapolis. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shipherd are in
Minneapolis. Mfr. and Mrs. w. F.
Ball have gone to st. Paul. =. Mrs.
Griffin, of st. Paul, is the guest of Mrs.
Col. Greer. . H. p. Robinson, of Du-
luth. and Miss Mcknight were married
last Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Aberdeen.

Miss Maggie Robinson, of Piqua, is
visiting Mrs. II. c. Olwin. Mrs. j. r.
Carson, mother of Mrs. j. c. Campbell,
has returned to her home in Viroqua,
Wis. Miss Jessie Proud is visiting
Miss May Burke Mrs. Harnden, who
has been visiting Mrs. c. A. Bliss, left
last evening for Duluth, where she will
make her home. Miss Clara Thomp-
son, of the Helen Blyth company, is
stopping with Mrs. S. H. Jumper
during her stay in this city -.
Mrs. G. B. Shrouce, of WeStpOrt, is in
the city. Mrs. Johnes, sister of W. o.
Williams, left this week for winters
sojOurn at Mankato, Mimi. =. Mrs. E.
A. Engle is visiting at her old home in
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. NJ. itcKilIOp has
returned from st. Paul accompanied by
her mother and sister, Mrs. c. Gorten
and Mrs. S. S. Murdoch Mrs. Harry
Woodie has returned from visit with
friends at Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Preston.

DR.. j. II. Phillips and Miss Carrie
COnkey were married Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. c. Webb entertained few
friends at cards Saturday evening. The
ladies present were Mesdames A.
Weiser, c. E. McKinlay, J. ID. MalOney,
NJ. McCOllum. Misses Ollie WeiSer,
Fannie LoOmis and May O'Brien. -.
Mrs. S. Rood has returned from Albert
Lea, MINI. Mrs. S. Z. Murrell has
returned from Wykoff, Mimi. Miss
May O'Brien is in Preston Miss
Maggie KerWin has returned from Chi
cagO. Ill. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Ravelle,
of Pine Island, Mimi, have come to
Preston to reside. Miss May Chal-
faut, of RuShford. Mimi, has come to
make this place her home Miss Leila
Cooley, Of Cascade. To-, is the guest of
Mrs. Joe O'Brien. Mrs. j. King has
returned from Los Angeles, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Webster.

Mrs. J. D. Ostrander has returned
from Paynesville, Mimi. Mrs. j. w.
Arthur is visiting friends at Owatonna,
Mimi T.. Mrs. John Anderson, Of Val
ley City, Oak. is the guest of Mrs. H..
GOebel. >. The W. c. r. L. held busi-
ness meeting last Wednesday, at the
residence of Mrs. j. c. Adams :. Miss
Belle Peterson returned from Henry,
OAK, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Lewis, of
Birdot. spent Wednesday with friends
here. = Hrs. A. l.. Oznum, of Bristol,
is visiting friends at this place. Miss
Mile Hanson left for Anoka Mimi,
Tuesday morning Mrs. S. c. Crosby.
of Wanbay. spent Sunday, the guest Of
Mrs. l.. C.. Potter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
The Lights Went Out.

Philadelphia RECORD.
The love-sick passengers in a car at
tached to New York express train OH
the Pennsylvania railroad were given
a chance to indulge in their propensity
for hugging and kissing on Sunday
evening by the sudden darkness into
which the car was plunged just after
the train left Germantown junction.
The lights suddenly ceased to burn,
and dude who sat with his best girl
i'll forward seat remarked that the
tunnel was success, and Rugged his
girl so hard that she said in smothered
voice: ''Oh, Charley, you hurt A
clerical-lOOking gentleman with long
black beard sat behind charming
widow, and when Broad street sta
ton was reached and the electric light
flashed on the scene, the widow had
only one diamond earring, while the
other shone brightly from the clerical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
OWatOnna,

Miss Fannie Hastings entertained
about forty of her young friends Tues
day evening with cards. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Max AleXan-
der. Misses Addie and SarrIe Chapman,
Ada and Leila Lord. Lottie Lee. Jessie
Howe, Jessie LOuth. Mary and Alice
Showers. Lizzie Downie, Mrs. Lock,
Miss Holland, Wyatt Murray. j.
Conner Miss Emma Luther, Mrs.
Ida Slade and Mr.. John Luers. :.
Miss Glace Welch entertained Saturday
evening Misses Charlotte Sherwood.
Prene Sherwood, Francis Phillips, Kate
Berg, Grace Hale, Annie and Matte
Nellie Chesley. Grace Sawyer, Genu
Giddings, Jennie Meehan, Miss Evans
and Miss Peterson Mrs. AnSion Ken
yon entertained friends from New
York Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Little Falls,

Mrs. c. D. Ouyer and daughter An
ME have returned from Iowa. Mr.
and Mrs. A. SpeerS, of st. Paul, spent
most of the week in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Losey, after a short stay,
have returned to theiI home at Brain
erd Mrs. S. Pendergast, of Sank
Center. was guest of her daughter, Mrs.
&. LafOnd, Friday Mrs. c. Markham,
of Sank Center, visited friends here
during the week Mrs. j. Brown and
daughter have returned from Ohio. -.
After visiting for some time friends and
relatives here, Mrs. NJ. Rugg has re-
turned to her home at PecatOnica, ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs /. E. Richards gave a
supper for the benefit of the French
Catholic church OH Wednesday of last
week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
ROSenOunt.

The Misses Regina McLain, of St.
Paul. and Katie Henly, of Pennington,
who have been the guests at the Hyland
farm the past few days. were presently
evening. Thursday, Mrs. Ed Hyland
and daughters, Annie and Kittie. made
a brief visit to Pennington. Mrs. p.
Hyland. Misses Emma Colon and
Emma Curtz visited Pennington Tues
day. Albert Schaller, of Hastings,
was the guest at the Hyland farm
Thursday evening. . Miss Jessie Col
lon spent Tuesday in st. Paul. Miss
Minnie Hyland is visiting friends in
st. Paul. q. Misses Lizzie McDonOugh
and Minnie Conway visited Pennington
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Grafton.

Miss Dora Schultz returned to Iowa
on Wednesday. Mrs. Bretnor re-
turned home to Rockford, H., last
week. Mrs. Ray. of Belmont, Mimi,
is visiting Mrs. William Richie.
....R6v. II. P. Cooper and family
returned to Drayton last Friday -.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cooper arrived home
from the East OH Tuesday, accompanied
by Mrs William Burroughs "A. l..
FELTON, and Miss Rose NJ. Miller were
married Saturday evening. Prof. and
Mrs. Woods were entertained Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce. . John
Kelly and Miss Mary f. Farr were mar
ried Oct %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Pine Island.

Miss Matte Terrill visited friends at
Rochester Saturday -. Mrs. A. II. Irish
entertained twenty young ladies at tea
Friday evening. Among those present
were the Misses Blood, Terrill. Blanch,
Miller. SwarthOut. Bickford, COrnwell.
Mae Name. Hayward. Mueller,
Bum, Smith and Newton.
Mrs. Z. ID. Miner is visiting
friends at Rochester and Byron.
Mrs. G w. SwarthOut is at La Crosse,
Wis. The Misses Edith Jewell and
Myra Bodies are guests Of Miss Mercy
Quimby at Fairpoint Mrs. G. Ather-
ton, of Rochester. is the guest of Mrs.
d. L. Sawyer. Mrs. c. c. Cornwell, of
Plainview, is visiting at II. d, Corn
wells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
The Hard Lot of Rejected suitor


Bagne B. Knight, young tiller of
Hart county soil, and Miss Annie Mans
field, charming young lady from the
same section of the state, eloped to JEFF
ferSonyille yesterday, and were married
by Justice Keigwin. Miss Mansfield
had another sultor, who was more ac-
ceptable to her parents than young
Knight, but not quite so agreeable
companion in her estimation. Yester-
day she accompanied the other fellow
to the fair at Horse Cave, and while
there made All excuse to get away from
him, saying she was feeling sick and
would go to the hotel. She had no in
tention of going to the hotel, but on the
contrary was met by Knight, and they
were soon on their way to Jefferson
Vile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Lake Benton.

w. W. Townsend and wife have gone
to Minneapolis u. Mrs. w. W. Roberts
has gone to Huron. Rev. A. Matson
and wife left Saturday for Wolsey, Oak.
go. Mrs. AL. Lounsbury has returned to
st. Paul. Mrs. Frazier, of st. Paul. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thurston e.
Rev. d. p. Olin and family arrived in
Benton Wednesday Rev. and Mrs.
Parsons gave party Oct. 10 TO their
son Fred, the occasion being his nine
teenth birthday . Miss Lizzie Garlck,
of Tyler, spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Florence Turner, who has been
residing in Tyler, has moved to Lake
Benton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
The Shut-In Society.

Miss R was telling her Sunday
school class of small boys about the
''Shut-In Society,"" an organization
whose members are mostly young per-
SONS confined with illness to their beds
or rooms.
''Whom can we thiuk Of" said she.
endeavoring to awaken the interest of
the class in these unf0rtunates, ''that
would have had great sympathy for
those that are so shut in?"
Il KNOW" said little boy, with
Frightening face; ''some one in the
bible, isn't it, teacher?"
Yes" said Miss b, "and who,
johnny"
JONAH" was the spirited answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
HASTINGS.

Miss COlestine NJ. Schaller is in Chi
cago.. I'D. II. Horak and family have
returned from Jackson. Mich. Mrs.
Nehemiah Martin has returned from
New York. Miss Jessie 3. Ames is
visiting in GrOtOn, Oak. Miss Percy
Burr, of Bangor Me-, is the guest of
Mrs. Paul Dudley. .Myron Tompkins.
late of Hastings. was married to Miss
Bessie Lowry in Helena, Mont, on the
18th inst. Mrs. e. O. Nash, of Mime
apolS. is visiting here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
ChatGeld,

Mrs. Cuse Allen. of Rochester. and
Mrs. John Lynch, of kasson. visited
their parents at this place last week.
Mrs. J. ID. Sanderson, F. Sinner and
Anna Singleton visited friends in
Rochester last week. . Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Thurber have returned from their trip
through the Northwest. Mrs. Anselme
is visiting friends in Chicago. =. Mrs.
Giles is the guest of her son at Wilmot,
Oak. Mrs. c. l.. Thurber is spending
a few weeks at Pipestone. Miss Cora
Durgin is visiting friends in Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27

day. Mrs. Wooley. of New York, left
for the East on Thursday Miss Mar
ION Bell was in st. Paul the past week.
....Miss Chase, assisted by her pupils,
Church Friday az evening Sa9 e.S Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Knapp departed this week
for lnterlochen, Fla, where they will
reside. Mrs. John M. Cole has gone
to California. She was accompanied
from Rochester by her son, John A.
Cole. Miss Alice Blunt gave a very
pleasant company to about thirty
friends on Wednesday . Mrs. w. d..
Chandler entertained at tea on Wednes-
daV