davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

A mercury plumb-bob has just bse
made. Il consists of small steel rod,
bored out and filed with mercury 70 give
weight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

AltN& l.tN M An OLD Atti AtNIANNE.
Mona did not find life ut Coutrcxeville
by any means eNhilaratinE. Uncle Sandy
'"mcd 10 have taken complete possession
As niece. and was indeed moro amiable
aud atrecNonate toward her than he had
ever been before - any creature.
At the first moment Of recognition. Mona
was diSplcasgd Ia find that Evrrard and
Lord Fltllllau were To he their "Cumpau-
ions ut the Bath" But it was very anus
Ing 10 hes To see how profoundly gratihad
that stern republican Uncle Sandy was Iy
being associated rs a family connection
with the great grURdccS of the season
Sheer aS he might ut "you pujr tCcklesS bit
OF a lord" in his absence. he was always
placidly content 10 hobblc along with Mona
between himself and the elderly young
man in public places.
To Everard he was more deterentjal.
That geutlemau'S good-humored. uufinCh-
ing Indifference 10 the feelings Of his fell
low-crcatures flied him with awe. There
was no knowing what he might say next,
while the fearleSSuCSs with which Mona
crossed rapicrS with him excited his adj
miration. Yet Eyerard was always ready
TO talk with her, and even tried. With the
obstinacy for which he was remarkable,
To get her away from her uncle 10 walk
with him.
This degree OF attention woke Uncle
Sandy's suspicious, for. rs is not unusual
in Scotchmen, lie was disposed to attribute
all such indications to the master passion
of humanity
Tell me, uoo," he said one exceedingly
warm afternoon, as they sat in his room
"tell me, was it because o one cousin We
refused the other5"
"How do You mean, Uncle Sandyt"
Eli you underStan' we'll enough. Is it
because You 1--we young Eyerard you re-
fused kennethtn
Love BERTHE Everardl Do you think any
human being loves him, except, perhaps,
his motherfH
How can ken? He is a Draw, out
spoken Gallant
''He is brutality indifferent to everyone's
feelings. Were 1 obliged to marry either,
should certainly prefer Kenneth
t'Then what for should you refuse himf'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
FRIDAY, j My -.

HouSe.-Mr. Blount submitted the
conference report on the post
office apprC priatiOn bill to-day. An
agreement has been arrived at on all
| amendments, except the subsidy amend
ment. The rate OF postage on seeds,
plants, bulbs, roots and sciUus, has been
liked at one cent for each two ounces, or
fraction thereof. The report was agreed
| to. Mr.. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, moved
| to concur in the senate subsidy amend
ment, with an amendment reducing the
appropriation from 100000 to $4,000,
| authorizing the postmaster general to H.
! crease the mail facilities, not only be
| tween the United States and Central and
| South America and the West Indies, but
! between the United States and China,
Japan, the Sandwich Islands and Aus
| tralia, and providing that the American
| ships carrying mails shall be allowed four
times the rate of compensation they now
receive. The house, at the evening session,
| passed twenty-fOur private pension bills,
including one granting a pension to
"Nuch-a Pee-Wah K euh Cab, or John"
and at 10:3O adjourned.
SenGte.-Sen. Dawes presented the re-
mOnstrance of large numbers of wool
manufacturers and wool dealers against
the legislation proposed in the Mills bill,
Referred. The senate then went into exc
cutive session aud Sen. DoIph spoke at
some length IN opposition to the treaty.
When it came to pass that the most i'm
poltant acts of the highest Legislative
| body in the country were controlled by
fear of foreign war on a treaty of execu
tive proceeding that would involve the
country in financial distress, then the re-
publican Institutions were indeed in
danger: but the danger was from within,
not without. Dolph did not court war
with Great Britain, nor she with US, but
he was not alarmed at the prospect.
The nation could emerge from costly
and saDguinary war with its honor IN
tarnished-love of liberty intensified and
its foundation of prosperity strengthen
ed; but when it barely yielded to Must
demands, it lost its own self respect and
the respect of other nations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

Mo- he said 4 never think Of the city Of
Washington vNceut ~ The city OF my rum"
Your ruin. don't understand yCd."
Il lost a Cool $4,000 there III one uiShs"
AZ CaUiSg'
No, the girl said she hai promised to be an
others
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
MONDAY, July 16.

SeHdte.-Sen. Chandler offered a Iesolu
ton to continue during the recess the
select committee on Indian traderships
Referred to committee on contingent ex
penses. Sen. Hoar reported back the bill
appropriating $25,000 for the purpose OF
erecting g monument TO General George
Rogers Clark, at Louisville, KY, instead
of Washington, d. c., in recognition OF
his services to the country IN the con
quest of the northwest territory during
the revolutionary war, the latter claiming
that the monument should be erected at
Vincenues. The bill passed.
HOuSe.-To day in committee of the
whole, the house refused by a vote of 122
to 80, to strike wool from the free list.
The call of states for the introduction
OF bills having been dispensed with, the
house went into committee uf the
whole on the tariff bill, the wooden
schedule pending. At the suggestion oe
Mills, il was agreed that a vote should be
taken on the free wool clause at one
O'Clock. When the hour arrived Mr..
Wilkins, of Ohio, moved to strike wool
from the free list. On division, the vote
stood SO TO 122, and the announcement
was received with applause on the demo
cratic side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

1t has been stated that a process has
been devised whereby very heavy iron
may be welded by the use of electricity
more quickly and solidly than by any
other method. The sheets are bent into
shape ana the edges charged heavily with
electricity that brings them TO white
heat in very few moments, when tn
pipe can be passed through q pair of rolls
and welded very quickly, leaving scarcely
trace of the seam. II has been asserted
By those interested that the process does
not require & very heavy dynamo power
and Is practicable Il can also be Utiliz-
ed ID laying a pipe in q trench for gas or
water mains, making one long line Of
solid pipe if necessary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

1eubber and Railroad iron and Reapers-
Trust of them all are the makers and keepers
Roofing paper and Ropes and Kum-
The price Is fixed and the BUYER Is dumb;
diamonds, Copper and Butchers meat
Limburger Cheese and the Envelope Sheet,
Even me Lead poor man might buy
To pat him out of his misery,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

l. heaire rosters and Thrashing machines
Trunk lines Telephones. Tin and Beans,
Telegraph NesSag eS, Cottons-eI-
OiI-clJth, Sumach. C9rdaga. Foil
Sotton-duck. Linseed-Oil and Pitch
rich.
But as for the penuil-ss woIkir gman-
Let hun get trust at the shop-IF he can!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

4 nderSe!l all who refuse to bow
TO the edict that burrows the laborer's brow a;
Inc Electric Lamp shall not shine for less,
Nor Gas, 70 tighten his homes distress
Gal and Coke and Kerosene oil.
Inc fioIgn and the Pot too empty 10 boil
The Paper-bas for the penny cake
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

1t was noble marquis and the other morning
he found lis coachman children playing about
in the stable yard. Thinking to awe the young
sters by the majesty Of his presence, he remark
ell
well my little man, and do you know who l
ann"
Yes replied the embryo 'oStler, you're the
man as rides in fathers carriage
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

Farmers a1l Others who have Little lsisurs
time for Lae next lev months viii find II her
lnterls.-o write 70 z I. johnson i Co, OF Rich
uOlds whose advertisement appears Z another
Column 1hey offer great Inducements TO per-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
Purity and Strength

The former the blood and the latter throughout The
system. are necessary to the enjoyment of perfect
health The best way To secure horh is to take Hoods
sarsapa lila. which cNpals all Impurities from the
blood, rouscs the kidneys and i've. ovcrromcs that
tired feeling and mpart that fire. hn'ss to the whole
body which makes one feel perfectly well.
II laNc ta&cn ot quit" ttc Of Hoods Sarsapa-
% 3D. AMI must say il j. ou' ;hh best medicines fot
pltrE au appetite, pwHyls the blood, and regulat-
n, ne digestive orgHs, lHu ever heard Of. 1t did
IN 4 great deal OF good" Mrs. y. \. STANLEY.
lanastuta, n. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparil'a
sold ny all druggists ST.; six for 81. Prepared only
hy {. l. HOOD Il co, Apothccarics, Low ell. Mass
loo Doses Gna Dniiar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

It's Wise Child. etc Papa LOT CaIvanisrsc
faith, has 5zst heard that EolIs Hss at the the
after last eveningf-'-Gocd mr-nInZ Daughter Of
Satan" EoIIis--GOod morning Father
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

ROUGH On RATS, for rafs, nice, bugs. Is:
'RoUGH on CATAEEH-" Only absolute cure. 5o-.
ROUGH On C0gNS." Hard Or soft corus &c.
'ROUGH OK TOOTH CHI 50 Instant relief &c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

cugar and Salt and Shoes and Steel
The moneylesS wretch al last may feel:
lilS SasheS-and-b and tue Stat his lad
Must carry to school are rot to be had
Save OF trust; nor his Mica his Lard.
his beeswax and houey-there's nothing t.
hard.
Or too tender, indeed, for the noney-lust,
OF the aL-peryading pitiIeSs Trust,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
THE FARM AND HOME
A Few Of THE TRUSTS.

i RUST, that was nurtured in confidence
And born of honor and innocence
Trust, tnst once chserei the rollers ray,
Now marks the tOIler for her prey.
While murdered competition cries
NaInly for justice to Freedoms skies,
And limited production drives
" Crklugmen home to their hungry wives,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

An unscruPulous poultry fancier is g
bad man 90 Get fowl of.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

Young man, s. he said, soIemnjy, do you know
we all liable 10 be called at any t.me?'
Yes, sir responded the young man. I've are
all Liable TO, Of course; but made three men lay
down on q pair OF dCUceS last night"
"HOUGH ON ITCH Ointment cures Skin Hu
murS TIuplcs. Flesh Worms Ring Worm, letter.
salt Iheum, Frosted Feet ChilnlainS, Itch, Ivy
Druggists or mail. f. : Wells. Jersey City, n J.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

Pride goeth before fall" says the fnsp red
MrlLar. LLll Il goes EoNL GeA nulche. atLnI nmn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

DAINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLA0
~ = ~ Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Mrs. Grundy's Notation.

Hal Murphy gave dancing party at
his home, on Jackson street, Friday
evening. Among the guests were the
Misses Borup, Misses Daisy Blakely,
Josephine Kaufman, Julia Mcclellan,
Alice Pope and Mabel Horn: Messrs.
Bert Bigeiew, Stewart Stone. Ell. and l..
Oscar Kalman, Roland and Bert. Ash
ton, j. Shaw, Harry Davis and E.
Keogh.
At the Town and Country club Thurs
day. w. III. Patterson gave one of those
charming little dinners for which he is
noted. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
b. |. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tarbox,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young, Mrs. Pope,
Misses Gordon and Alice Bigelow :
MessrS. G. Y. Bacon, W. S. Morton, f.
Cutcherous, Col. Lanborn and Maj.
Bates.
At the meeting of the Nushka execu-
tive committee, held last Saturday, the
following ladies and gentlemen were
made members of the club: Misses Tay-
lor, Stephenson and Gilfillan, Messrs.
W. I'll. Patterson, McKeever, Horace
BigelOW and w. T. Newell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
PEOPLE In PRINT.
Familiar Faces That Are Absent
and New Ones in Oup Midst

Dame Fashion has issued her DEGREES
as TO the style and color of the gloves
that will adorn the palms and arms of
the precious st. Paul dears the coming
season, and, judging from the display
made by certain Minneapolis lady
who is recognized as an acknowledged
authority in the sister city, and who, by
the way, found st. Paul shekels seek
ing investment in her Minneapolis
store sufficient in number to warrant
Der in opening up branch store on
lower Third street, the aforesaid
decree is an exceedingly lengthy"
one, and possesses about all the varied
hues of the rainbow. But then you
know Fashions DEGREES must be reiig-
iously lived up to, no matter what the
horrid men may think.
Miss Nettie Hope. W. J. Hope and n.
C. Hope and daughter have returned
from several days trip to ON aha,
Council Bluffs. and Sioux City.
Mrs. G.. P. Willoughby and Miss
Maude Wiiloughby. of Chicago, are
guests of ID. G. Willoughby, who is tenn
porarily sojourning here.
Miss Kelly. of Sherburne avenue. and
her sister. Miss Rosebud. leave on Mon
day evening for Phoenix, AriZ.. where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. E. S. Chittenden, with her
mother, Mrs Moore, and daughter. left
on last Thursday to spend the winter in
the South.
Miss Thompson, who has been visit
ing Miss Lou Dickerman. of Summit
place, has returned to her home i'll
Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. E. Bezett-Jones, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Cakes. of Olive street,
has returned to her home, in Keokuk,
10.
Mrs. Horace Cook and daughters
Ophelia and Hattie. of Rochester, MIMI,
are in the city visiting relatives.
Gen. and Mrs. Flower. of Ashland
avenue, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Norden. of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. A. J. Reed and children. of Ash
land avenue, have gone to Chattanooga
for the winter.
Col. and Mrs. Rockwell are entertain
ing S. A. Grocer, Jr., of Philadelphia,
at the Ryan.
Misses Lizzie OFT, Nellie Marvel and
Minnie Kirman are visiting friends in
Chicago.
Miss How. of Kenosha, Wis, is a
guest of her brother. j. ii. How.
Mrs. w. S. Donaldson, of Albion. N.
T., is. visiting friends in st. Paul.
Misses Auerbach and Rice leave for
the East tonight.
Miss Sue Harrington is back from
Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
THE FUTURES FAVORS.
Good Things the Days Will
BRING

The eleventh annual banquet of St.
Andrews society takes place at the
Merchants hotel, on st. Andrews
night. Friday, 3Oth inst. Gov. McGill,
Hon. G. K. Davis, Hon. r. A. Smith,
and others of note will be present, and
will speak of the Scotch community in
our MIDST and on other topics. The in
Stallation of officers will devolye Oh eX-
President A. A. Robertson. The
musical programme is to be of the finest
presented to st. Paul people, and will
be quoted on a. later date. Frof. Will
will supply the orchestral, and William
Macarthur the bagpipe music. Judging
this will be better attended than any Of
the banquets hitherto held.
The Gounod club are actively en-
gagged in prep ,ring for their second con-
cert, which takes place during the first
week in January. The encouragement
they received at their first concert has
given them new zeal, and, as result,
the subscribers may look forward to
the next concert with every prospect Of
enjoyment assured. Both the orchestra
and chorus will be augmented (the lat
ter considerably for an artistic render
ing of the "Stabat- Mater" which will
be the feature of the coming concert.
Rehearsais are held every Tuesday
night at Dyer's.
A charity concert, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society of the Home
Opathic hospital is announced for Fri
day afternoon. Dec. Z. An elaborate
programme is being arranged, under
the direction of w. N. Burritt, and will
include numbers by Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer.
The wedding of Miss Emma Prince,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Prince, and Frank E. Bingham will he
soemnized at st. Mary's church next
Tuesday morning. A reception at the
home of the brides parents, 4S7 Eighth
street, will be given from 5 to O'Clock.
Mrs. j. A. Thatcher, with her chill
dren. has returned to her home IN New
York, after having spent the summer
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. V. HeyderStaedt, at CPS st. Peter
street.
A popcorn social will be given Thurs
day evening. Dec. g. at the Business
Woman's club. Admission fee for mem
bers of the club and friends, an ear of
popcorn and some quotation about
corn.
iot. raul tdii]D MOI. oOffS OF V eUeTdflS,
U. S. A., will give social party at their
hall in the Drake block Wednesday
evening, Nov. %. Prof. WHIPS Orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The ladies of the Woodland Park
Baptist church will hold their annual
sale of useful and decorative articles Oh
Tuesday, Dec. 4. An oyster supper
will also be given.
Mrs. Frederic A. Fogg will give re-
ceptiOn from to 6 O'Clock next Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 3773 Grove
street.
st. Luke's Aid society will meet with
Mrs. John Wright, at the rectory, next
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
The Capital City club will give hop
next Friday evening at Society hall,
Drake block.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j McCarty Will en-
terrain the Kangaroo club next Friday
evening.
Company d will give an exhibition
drill and hop at the armory Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. P. Barrett start
on visit to Duluth and Eau Claire to-
day.
Mrs. S. l.. Moore, SIC Selby avenue,
will give reception next Monday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
FRIDAY NIGHT.
jug Breaking and Progressive
EucbIe.

Mrs. Grundy told Mrs. Cochran at the
House of Hope church Friday night
that she always goes to a church enter
tainment with the same reluctance that
she goes to dentist. but that when she
is once there. she enjoys herself inn
mensely. She raised her quiz-glass
and--yes, that was Mrs. Gibson serving
tea. How charming she always is, and
what a pretty frame that white hair
makes for her attractive face. She
stopped at Mrs. Bigelow's and Mrs.
Hadley.s table to chat with Mrs. Bige-
low. Miss Taylor and Miss McLaren,
and said to Miss McLaren that across
the room she is always mistaking her
fot Mrs. White. She sWore Mrs. Glass
and Mrs. stickney to secrecy and then
pronounced the young girls who waited
on their table the most attractive
feature of the entertainment. She
asked Leonore Horn why she and
Ruth, Stickney and Minnie Wanzer
were not at Hal Murphy's party, and
they all laughed and said they do not
dance while school is in session. Talk
ing at Mrs. DR.. Lees table, Mrs.
Grundy said the decorations Of the
different tables were certainly beautiful
and wanted Mrs. Halbert to guess how
much the jugs would contain. When
the jugs were broken and between $125
and $50 found in them, everybody was
surprised that the sum was so large,
Catching glimpse of Miss George
Dean. it occurred to Mrs. Grundy that
she would know about Mrs. Morton's
,euchre party. Miss George said yes,
her sister was going; that she had heard
the party was given in honor of Miss
Nauman and Miss Hale, and Mrs. Nor
ton that afternoon had said she expected
Mesdames Lightner, Furness, Seyms ur.
Glenny, Taylor, Parker, Young, Pope,
Newell, Fitzgerald, Frost, Glenn, Schur-
meier, Humphrey, Smith, Cook, Mer-
riam, Driscoll, and the Misses Sturgis,
Hale, Nauman, Taylor, Dean. Fore
paugh, Newport, LIE Due, Mann, Elan
drau, Moore, Bigelow and Lamprey.
Messrs. Wheelock. Sturgis, White, Sey-
mour, Smith, Howe. Parker, Lightner,
Selmes, Tarbox, Driscoll, Arrow Smith,
Glenn, Skipwith, IIghe. Bacon, New
ell. Frost, Young, Merriam, p. Parker,
Peet, Gotzian and Humphreys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Welded Seventeen Years.

A most enjoyable surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j:
Kenny. 50 Brewster avenue, last Tues
day evening. The occasion was the
seventeenth anniversary of their mar
riage. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Battley, Mr.. and Mrs. Flndlen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berhell. Mr.. and Mrs. Kavanaugh,
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. McStay,
Misses NJ. Doyle, l.. Volkmann, NJ.
Connolley, K. Sherdon. M. Harrington.
n. Ryan. K. Ryan, NJ. Murtough,
j. Cunningham. NJ. Buckner, n. Bagley,
NJ. DAILY, A. Feeley, B. TuIley. E. Figee
and NJ. Tierney; Messrs. NJ. Hartigan,
P. Doyle, ]. Hinkens, Feeley, Sullivan,
Hauser, Illingsworth. Cunningham,
Rivers, Paddleford. Murtough, Ryan,
Murphy, Jackson, Bagley, MilIett, Ber-
dell, Morris and Tierney. Mr.. Kenny
was presented with a fine meerschaum
pipe and Mrs. Kenny with handsome
castor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
MRS. GRUNDY's RESUME.
Her Acts of Devotion to Gayety
During Another Week.

When Mrs. Grundy came down stat RS
Monday morning and found Grundy at
home, she knew how the Indian widow
suffers to have the pleasures of bereave-
ment brought to q sudden end. She
asked Grundy if he supposed it is really
so that there is no marrying and giving
in marriage in heaven, and he said he
was sure he didn't know how there
could be any heaven if it weren't. She
mentioned the probability of her going
to Miss Smythe'S tea in the afternoon,
and Grundy snapped that woman is
the only creature Oh the turf that never
gets old enough to be put up to rest.
But despite her husbands unkind init
nation that her days of social activity
should be at an end, Mrs. Grundy went
to Miss Smythe'S, where she met about
sixty young ladies. Mrs. J.R. White, who
with Mrs. Glenn, Miss Sturgis. Miss
Hale and Miss Nauman received with
Miss Smythe, told Mrs. Grundy she was
uncertain about going to the charity
ball, and when Mrs. Glenn asked Mrs
Grundy what luck she had had selling
tickets Mrs. Grundy replied splendid;
my cook and hOusemaid each took one,
| sold a couple of others to my driver
and washerWoman and the rest bought
myself"
When Mrs. Grundy learned that Miss
Smythe was to give an entertainment
for Misses Newport and Wilder in the
evening, she said she would stay right
on and make herself one of the family.
In the evening she said to Mr.. Yardley
she never was so thankful in her life
for her genius for making herself at
home under any circumstances-that
she wouldn't have missed the novel
pleasure of. the entertainment for any
thing. Mr.. Barrows told her he was to
manage charade, but that ne expected
to be left quite III the shade, as clever
Miss Sturgis was also to introduce one.
Mrs. Grundy said at the time,
and when she reached home
awoke Grundy to tell him, that
Miss Sturgis' charade was the
best thing she ever saw. The subject
was ''St. Paul Society,"" and when Mr..
Glenn announced the first act-Ameri-
can party. Mrs. Jones, chaperone, Miss
Enthusiasm and Miss Homesick, di-
rected by guide through the Louvre
at Paris, she hadn't the least idea what
was coming. But there were Miss Big
Glow as Mrs. Jones, Miss Flandrau as
Miss Homesick and Miss Katherine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

ton, who, as a tipsy man, effectively
brought out the '.ic'' {hic), and the
whole word was shown in purely
Platonics courtship pictured by Miss
Sturgis and Mr.. Burrows. Mrs. Fur
ness sang during the evening, as did
also Miss Gordon, and when Mrs.
Grundy described the affair to Grundy
she pronounced the evening the pleas
ATTEST she had ever spent, and said she
had heard the same verdict from Mrs.
T.. Il. Clarke, the Misses Taylor. Misses
Auerbach, Nauman, Hale, Maud Smith,
Newport, Gordon, Alice BigeioW, Moves.
Wilder, the Misses Dean, and MessTs.
Newport, Morton, Glenn, How, Clutch
con, CLARK. Stryker. Jaggard. Skipwith,
Armstrong, Vanderburgh, Dresser,
Drake and Yardley.