davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13
GocaI GTeaniings.

Mrs. G. r. Schaer, of State and
Water street, is very i'll.
Mrs. Coll Andrews is still confined
to the house with illness.
Mr.. Jim Cunningham paid visit to
his old home last Sunday.
Mr. S. W. Tucker went over to
Memphis during the week.
Capt. W. II. Wright and family
have returned from Virginia.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Whitthorne
have returned from Manitou.
Mrs. E. B. Blanks is entertaining
Mrs. Knight, of Nashville, Tenn.
The finest stock Of artists mate
rails in the city at DR.. Beidleman's.
Mrs. f. H. Hanger, children and
nurse are expected from the North to-
day.
Dean Proctor, of Trinity Cathedral
has gone North to be absent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Howell, of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting relatives on
Scott street.
Please notice the appeal for aid
made by the guardians of the Old
Ladies Home.
Mr.. L. j. Alison, of Austin, Ark,
has been welcome visitor in the city
during the week.
Mr.. j. c. Breckenridge of Barring
Cross, has gone to Eureka Springs in
search of health.
Mrs. Zeb Ward, Jr., children and
nurse arrived home from Chicago,
"Wednesday morning.
Judge S. l.. Griffith and wife have
returned from Windsor, Ont, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. T. e. Murrell is to entertain
the Round Robin Club, October 18th.
the first meeting of the season.
Mrs. j. r, Belts and children have
returned home from Buffalo, where
they have been spending the summer.
Miss Fannie Mitchell has gone to
Georgetown, d. c., where she will at
tend school until the close of the
school year
Mrs. Belle Biglow, of Memphis.
Tenn, is paying her sistsr, Mrs.
Charley Lewis, visit. Mrs. Biglow
is accompanied by her little son,
Hugh.
The concert given at the residence
of Mayor Whipple, Wednesday night,
for the benefit of the cathedral choir,
was well attended and netted a hand
some sum.
An art reception was held at the
Arkansas Female College, last night.
The friends and patrons of the college
were invited to meet Mrs. M. A. Hill,
the new art teacher.
Mr.. Charley Cunningham, who is
now living in Lincoln, New Mexico,
recently wona foot-race at that place,
receiving q purse of $l9, which had
been put up by the citizens as prize
for the swiftest runner
Judge r. B. Martin returned Mon
day from Washington, d. c., where
he went to accompany his daughter,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

Latest Styles in Fitting and Draping.
Best Fashion Periodicals.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13
MRS. M. W. PAB0DIE,,
FASHIONABLE
PARLORS.

Cor Second and Louisiana SITS.
(REAVES BUILDING.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded ye.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Josephine L Tabour to Arthur L
Holden. 1t 2, blk 2, Tabour's Third
Lavina Emerson (guard) to Francis j
Britton, part 1t IL, blk 80, Murphys
ADD 49,. .....-.'-. ..... ............. 70
Geo Warner to Samuel D Works,
David Weiskopf to William Stone, Its
and z, blk 2, Cole & Weeks rear. -. 4, 600
Sarah E Peake TO Daniel Denison, 1t 6,
Blk 2, Dorsey's add. 80: a, 900
Maria Jeffrey to Anna B Whitcomb,
part it IS, blk 4, Hollywood add. 49,. 1000
Richard Hill to Leonard Motley, 1t
4, blk 20. Jackson, Daniel & Whit
ney's add. -: 1880. 80. Is, $50
Louis Satterlund to Louis Larson, 1t SO,
blk 7, Cutters add: l. oo
John Rosequist to A F Hoffman, partlt
Is, Merville's rearr Observation-Disclosures. 800
Hank n Anderson to Otto T Olson, 1t
is etc, blk 16, Englewood ........ 8, 600
Chas A Esterley to Jacob Barge, n " Its
and 8, blk 80, Lennon Newel1s
add. ...........~...... 900
Leslie Simpson to Max Herbst, 1t 8,
blk 5, Forest Lake Park add. ....... 100
VIM II Lauderdale to IL Leighton, 1t
33, blk 81, Case others subd. 500
Andrew G Hanson to Holmes d Brown,
part Its 7 and g. blk l, Lake St Boule so
Luther B Barlow to VIM Cooper. land
in NV u sec So, town 20. range 81. 500
Lac Stafford to Fred n Hendrix, 1t 10,
etc. blk 3, WINDOWS add 100, $500
Uriah Emmons to Arthur G Shattuck
part Its 10 and IL, blk So, Calhoun :.
Park add...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5S3
Byron Wolverton to E A Wood, 1t z,
blk 5, Williams add. -. 49,. 900
blk 5, Williams add. 5000
Josephine W Allen to Edmond Allen,
1t IS, blk 2, Marsh & Bartlett's add. $50
Asa FELTON, to Florence Linsley. 1t II,
blk 3, Central add ~ .......... ......1 600
William II Lauderdale to Mary john
son, 1t 6, blk 1, Lauderdale's subd 500
James W Blain To Ellsworth McQuivey,
1t 5, blk L. South Minneapolis add. 700
Mgry A Powers to Frank Schultz. Its IA
and 10, blk 10, Meeker Island Land
and Power Company's add. .... II, 900
Fri White to Sophronia Irwin, 1t z,
blk 2, Channell's Second add. -. 1900
Rollin E White to Sophronia Irwin, 1t
8, blk 1, Higman, Ridgway & Cos
add .;......... ....-! ,2Jo
Que unpublished deed ........ ....4, 900
Total, q deeds. .....-.............S55,65 s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

loves me not" and usually with
shrewd calculation of the number of
pluckS, so that the prophecy of the
flower shall be agreeable. Last year
the girls were hunting three-leaved
clOvers. This season
THE DAISIES
have become popular, in the manner
mentioned. l don't know what started
this nonsense anew unless it was the re-
yival last winter of Faust" by Henry
Irving, with Ellen Terry as the Mar
guerite," who picks the petals from a
flower to find out whether Faust" loves
her. Ellen Terry was great go with the
women, and the fact, quite generally
disseminated, that she was in private
life had about as many different
FauSts as a daisy has sections,
doesn't seem to have hindered feminine
adulatiOn. No actress in years has
so completely won the hearts of New
York women. Therefore, it is likely
that he captivating management of the
flower test in Faust Is responsible
for the fashionable revival of that
formula. The practical trouble about
the practice is that, at the watering
places. there is not more than one
this dearth of beauS the bellies can only
daisy promise.
Here are two examples of summer
bellies. One carries the flower, ready
for hoodoo plucking, and the other
manipulates a quizzing glass. Their
striped bodiceS are in the newest mode.
A little further down the column see a
sketch OF a quieter summer toilet. The
girl sat on hotel piazza gazing out on
the ocean, and coOlly occupying one
chair with herself and another with
her feet and parasol, while other women
stood around without anywhere to lay
their bustles. Such is the unconscious
manner of feminine selfshness.
IT IS FASHIONABLE
now for husbands and wives to keep
separate bedrooms. Kings and queens
have set the example and the newly
coupled folks in our fashionable world
are following it. No secret is made of
the custom. The incest of our output
of June brides will calmly show you her
own dainty boudoir, and then exhibit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
"THE BRUNSWICK"
Is the New Title Bestowed Upon
the Old Clark House by @. FL


the Old Clark House by G. FL
wood Brown.
Thousands of Minneapolitans and Wis
itQSs to the city who have for years
recognized the old Clark house, ON the
corner of Fourth street and Hennepin
avenue, not only as a landmark, but as
a hospitable and worthy hosiery, will
soon be surprised at the complete trans
formation which it is undergoing under
the proprietorship of G. Elwood Brown,
who became its owner June 1. Mr..
Brown, recognizing the incompatible
location occupied by his property as
profitable investment, at once decided
to improve it in such a manner as to
merit the increasing patronage that the
house enjoys, and consequently is
building new addition of four
stories, 60XS0 feet in size, to the original
building, Oh the first floor of which will
be large rotunda, lighted by sky
light covered with stained glass, also
the office and billiard room. The sec
ond floor will be the dining-ro and
kitchen, and the floors above will be
sleeping apartments. The Hennepin
avenue side will have five elegant store
rooms, with plate-glass fronts, and
broad entrance and hallway leading to
the office. The floors of the hallway
and Office will be of white marble. On
the Fourth street side will be three
commodious stores, with plate glass
windows and another entrance leading
to the office, while the entire structure
will be remOdeled and refurnished new
throughout, and an effort made to retain
the deserved patronage the house has al
ways enjoyed. John j. O'Hair, the eff
fcient manager, has had an expert
ence of twelve years in the
hotel business, and will be retained
by Mr.. Brown in the same capacity, and
the hosts of personal friends of Mr..
O'Hair will congratulate him upon his
good fortune and Mr.. Browns wise Sc
lection. ''The Brunswick" will be open
to the public about Sept. 1, when it's
hospitable roof will shelter and it's we'll
appointed table feed the multitudes who
are wont to make this their home when
visiting the Mecca of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
GENERAL SOCIAL.

The charitable society known as the
Ladies' Benevolent Hebrew association
gave picnic at White Bear Wednes-
day. Nearly every member, together
with large number of friends. were
present. Many passed the day on the
water and others sought comfort in the
beautiful groves.
The annual excursion of the Odd Eel
lows of Minneapolis and st. Paul will be
held next Thursday. The members of
the various lodges will assemble at the
Minneapolis d st. Louis del OF and
there take the train for Excelsior.
There will be games, dancing and other
amuSementS.
At the church of the holy Commun-
ion, in New York city, Rev. A. G. Ora
ham, of Holy Trinity church, of this
city, and Miss Margaret Lyon were
united III marriage yesterday morning.
Miss Lyon was a daughter Of ID. b.
Lyon, of Minneapolis.
The Merry Eight Pleasure club gave
a Hiawatha party at Minnehaha Falls
Thursday evening, with about 100
couples present. who enjoyed the occa-
sion by sicial festivities and dancing
the light fantastic. SAVERS orchestra
furnished the music.
A delightful dancing party was given
au lne pavilion, MlnDelaba falls, Thurs
day night, by the Merry Eight social
club. 1t was formal gathering and
only the members and friends enjoyed
the social festivities.
A delightful garden party was held on
the lawn at the home of Winthrop
Young. University and Eleventh ave
nue. southeast. Thursday evening. Re
freshments and music were among the
features.
The Columbia society will give an ex-
cursion to Coney island to-day. A steam
boat ride from Waconia around the
lake to the island will be enjoyed.
AT the residence of Mrs. F. III. Hall.
6l255 Harriet avenue, Thursday night,
an ice cream social was given by the la
dies of st. Luke mission.
Miss Emma Pauley, daughter of Mi.
James Pauley, and E. B. Crabtree
were welded at the Pauley house Tues
day evening.
The w. c. T. q. gave lawn party
"Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
SIlas MOffit, 2,40S First avenue south.
The Eighteenth Avenue South NJ. E.
church will hold an excursion to Excel
sior, July Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
AMUSEMENT GOSSIP.

The DeShOn opera company closes its
successful engagement at the Peoples
theater this coming week, and the sew
eral operas that have been produced
during the company's stay are to be re-
peated. Tonight and Monday, 1.-The
Chimes of Normandy" Tuesday matt
Wednesday and Thursday. s'Olivette."
Friday evening a benefit is to be ten
dered Frank Deshon in response to the
formal request of numerous patrons of
the theater. who desire to personally
express their appreciation of his ability
as an actor and vocalist. Upon this oc-
eaSion the first act of "Erminie,' the
second act of 1.-The Chimes of Nor
mandy and the third act of 1.-The Mas
cot" in which Mr.. Deshon has made
his greatest hits, will be given. The
following week the Collins and Haw-
kins' MINISTRIES is the attraction, and the
theatrical season opens Aug 6.
The dime museum will have a strong
list of attractions this week. Upon the
upper floor will be the huge Indian
Wahnata, or the WOman-As-Big-A
Mountain. Prof. Wallace and his silk,
worms will also be seen. The Rineharti
family will present a charming SKETCH.
1.-The Little Princess" upon the upper
stage, and the Richardson Merry Max,
erS appear in mirthful comedy in the.
lower theater. %
Frederick Book will appear in the
dual role of ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde''
at the Pence opera house tonight. The,
play of that name is taken from Robert
Louis Stevenson's famous romance,
which has been more widely read than.
novel n n
has read the book and knows the alb,
sorbing interest of the story, and in
consequence the play should be patron
lied largely. Then, again. CDR JekylI;
and Mr.. Hyde" has never been played
in Minneapolis before, and Should
have additional virtue. The story
deals with the adventures of DIR. Jekyll,
benevolent and erudite London ply.
siclan, who has discovered by a series
of long experiments a potion which
when Quaffed, will completely change
the physical identity. Experimenting
on himself, he becomes, while under the
influence of the hellish potion, mall
evOlent-looking scoundrel. who names
himself Hyde and whose mental enor-
mites are as great as his physical de-
formitieS. While disguised as HYDE
numerous crimes are committed, which
are forgotten by Jekyll. Grad
ually the pangs of changing
come upon the doctor like
desire for drink, and he finds himself at
last Hyde. Discovered by friend, he
dies. The story is beautifully and
powerfully written allegory, and is very
strong in dramatic situations and eff
fects. Mr.. Book, who is at his best in
the strong character roles will no
doubt make hit in the part, as the
changes from JekylI to Hyde are made
in the full view of the audience.
The entire company will support him,
| the realism of the production. The
| play will run until further notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

two in the usual set of three steels-
placed quite lowN and not tied too
closely. The net waist is gathered OIL
the shoulders in front and back, and
this fullnesS is sewed in the shoulder
seams of the silk lining; the fronts of
the net are then drawn straight down to
the waist line Shirred there and carried
on down to turn under the ends OF the
lining, though all that part below the
waist line is thrust out of sight under
the belt of the skirt, which in turn is,
covered by a sash. In thepointed space,
left open at the throat plastron is set,
made of the net placed smoothly over
silk and dotted with pendent beads;'
this V-Shaped plastron is sewed III ull-
der the right side, and hooks under the
left of the waist, and is finished around
the neck by high eollar-band of the
watered ribbon two inches wide, folded
once along the middle to make it
slightly narrower, and hooked OH the,
left side with or without a bow,j
as the wearer chooses. In the
back the net is gathered in
the shoulder seams to make a.
single wide back-form, and is again
gathered at the waist-line. A plain silk
form is on each side of this, joining the
nnder-arm forms. both these forms
being of the lace placed smoothly over
the silk lining. The sash of watered
ribbon, five or six inches wide, is sewed
IN the left under-arm seam nearly its
full width, and is then drawn across the
front to the right side and around the
back
ENCIRCLING THE WHOLE WAIST;
then. crossing the front a second time,
it is hooked ON the right side, tied in a
small bow. and descends in two ends
nearly to the foot of the skirt. The
sleeves have a close silk lining on
which the net is set in muttOn-leg
seape, pushed up in folds-not in round
puffs-above the elbow, and quite plain
below; ribbon is tied around just below
the elbow. and again at the waist, with
bow on the inside seam. The skirt of
the net is full and straight, gathered to
a belt at the top-which is hidden under
the saSh-and is hemmed around the
foot and trimmed with many tucks and
rows OF narrow watered ribbon,
or three rows of graduated ribbon
up the left side, and in that case the
ribbons and tucks are continued in
rows up to the waist to show a band of
the beaded net set down the foundation
skirt, or else the net is Shirred or pulled
across; or there may be four or five
lengthwise plaits, with two long bands of
ribbon falling to the foot, and each end
ing in rOsette. l am happily able to
describe three dresses brought from
Paris by Mrs. Folsom
FOR MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND.
l saw them while they were being in
Spected at the custom house. They
were made in Paris. The first is a very
beautiful Directoire gown, made en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

simply as friend of the family, and my
intentions entirely innocent"
The other turned away cOldly, con-
WINGED by the situation.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Walsh recovered
from her Mysteries and began to plead.
Her husband thrust her from him and
babe her to pack up her things and
leave the house.
80, my Godp' she walled, eff you
don't take n,e back l will die in the
Streetsp'
mo, you will not" he replied.
THIS SCoUNDREL RUINED You,
name, that you shall go entirely to the
bad"
Il tell you it is a mistaken" she
screamed, clinging to his knees.
You lie!" he replied. You miser-
able woman. can not send you back an
outcast to your poor old father. The
man who has DESTROYED my home must
and shall provide you with retreat
where you can spend the balance of
your days in sorrow and repentance.
Am L rlght"' he askd, turning to his
companion.
"Quite right" replied the broker,
overJoyed that there would be no muir
der. This is bad business, Mr.. Smith,
provide this woman with a home.''
. AS for the unhappy Smith, he thought,
with an agony of shame. of his stand
ing, his business and mis- family at New
port, and was glad enough to see any
way out of the Scrape, which appeared
to him to be purely and simply an in
eXplicable mistake, in which all parties
were in good faith.
"You must give her enough to sup
port her for the balance of her life,"
said Walsh, and the result was that
BEFORE THE BANKER LEFT THE HOUSE
he had handed her his personal check
for S22, 900 and an order for securities
amounting to 81, 900 more. This done,
the woman, also took his departure
with his friend and spent the night at a
hotel.
The following morning 0rS. Walsh,
heavily yelled, presented the check and
order at the bank, and both were hon
0red over the counter. Then she sold
her furniture and left the city for
Charleston, S. c. The arrangement of
the pair was nine days wonder in the
neighborhood but there was no hint of
the facts of the case. Walsh hung about
st. Louis for week or so and disap-
peared, going direct to New Orleans,
where he met the woman at the SC.
Charles hotel, and divided the spells.
They registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Chal-
merS.
OF late years Bryan has entirely dis
appeared, and the impression among Of
ficers is that he is serving out SEN
tence under an assumed name in some
penitentiary. The Witter woman, when
last heard of, was at Colon. under the
protection" of an attache of the Pa
mama Canal company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

tourist party from Sioux City that has
been sightseeing in the city.
James Murphy and William Taylor.
both prominent citizens of Montevideo,
Mimi, have been looking the city over
with friends.
Levi West and Miss Jessie A. Hanley,
of Saltwater, sheltered with friends a
few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wood, of Lake
City, have been pleasantly entertained
in the city.
Robert Kennedy, of Chippewa Falls,
has been stopping in the city.
WIS. Weeks, of Litchfield, was a
guest in the city Thursday.
J. B. Sabin, of Hammond, Wis, was
in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Charles B. Kelly has been guest of
friends here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

tirely in gray. The coat is of striped
gray moire and satin, arranged with
wide lappels on the bodice and perfectly
skirt, opening in front over draped
petticoat of soft gray silk. With this.
comes bonnet in gray straw, lined un1
derneath with quillings of gray
crepe de chine, tied with gray velvet
strings, and trimmed high in front.
with gray aigrette and upright bows
of crepe de chine in the same color. The
second gown is of heliotrope foulard,
with pretty design traced upon it.
The bodice is prettily arranged with
three straps of heliotrope velvet, one in
the center and one passing over each
shoulder. A half Swiss belt of hello
trope velvet is placed below the waist,
while the skirt is trimmed with a short
strap of velvet to correspond. The hat
is large shape in fine heliotrope
straw. turned up deeply on one side,
and lined with dark velvet. On the
crown the hat is trimmed with very full
bows of heliotrope ribbon. The third is
very striking gown of bright blue
cloth, and handsomely ornamented on
the skirt with wide bands of gold braid
ing. The bodice is especially smart, be-
ing arranged with vest and revers of
white MORE, and fastened with plain
gold buttons. The hat worn with this
is white sailor shape lined with white
velvet, and caught up at the back with
straps of white ribbon. High in front,
on the top OF the crown, some full bows
of white ribbon are placed in very
novel and becoming manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
THREE AND ONE.

Sometimes she seems so helpless and so mild,
so full of sweet unreason and so weak,
So prone to some caprcfous within or freak.
Now gay, now fearful, and now anger wild,
BY her strange moods of waywardness be-
guiied
And entertained, stroke her pretty cheek
And soothing words of peace and comfort
speak
And love her as father loves a child.
Sometimes when I AM troubled and sore
pressed
On every side by fastadvancing care.
She rises up with such majestic air
deem her some Olympian goddess-guest,
who brings my heart new courage, hope and
rest;
In her brave eyes dwells calm for my des-
pair.
And then seem, while fondly gazing there
A loving child upon my mothers breast.
Again, when her warm veins are full of life,
And. youths volcanic tidal wave of fire
Sends the swift mercury of her pulses
higher,
Her beauty stirs my heart to maddening strife,
Aud all the tiger in my blood is rife;
/ love her with lovers fierce desire,
And find III her my dream, complete,
Child, mother: mistress-al in one word.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

the bedroom of her husband. And the
Duke of Marlborough and his bride, the
beautiful Widow Hamersley, sailed
away on their honeymoon voyage in
two State-roOmS.
More than that, have it from a pos
itively trustworthy source that on the
evening of the wedding, after the Clews
dinner at Delmonico's, which was con-
cluded at 10:45 p. M, the chaperone,
Mrs. Cruger, and the duchess were
driven in carriage unattended to the
HamerSley mansion on Fifth avenue,
and the duke, after passing some time
dial entertainment, sought his quarters
at the Albemarle hotel. This was con-
Strued as
DUCAL POLITENESS.
The idea is that the bride must not be
intruded upon, and that she must be
left to invite her husband to call sooner
or later, as the fancy suits her. In one
instance the welded couple went right
away in diverse tours, to meet at the
end of week in some distant place. the
locality being kept a secret from their
acquaintance.
Empire dresses, with belted waist and
full undraped skirt of Chantilly net,
figured in flowers and stripes and made
up over black tatfeta, are the latest
notions in black lace dresses. The
trimmings are black-watered ribbons
around the skirt and has a wide sash,
also a plastron. and perhaps side band
of net strewn with pendant beads like
bugles. These empire gowns are very
simple and are becoming to slight fig
ures. vet they do not add greatly to the
apparent size of those who are stout.
To give more minute details regarding
the formation of these gowns: The
waist lining of tatfeta is made like that