davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

Cash quotations werc as follows.
Fllur-Stcndy aud unchanged.
No spring wheat is4WGSEc. No. .
sphng wheat, 7S6.ssc No. nd, psisGs
usi.r. 80. . corn. JJac No. oats, 2t'sc,
80. rye. i7c; No. 2 barley. 5ic. T. o. b..
No. / faNsccd, si.G2, prime Timothy seed.
ti51OOi.5i.
Mess pork. per brl. ti2oaie n5. lard. per
100 lbs II a. short rib sides tluusol sGSn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
t.rOeertcs

GAINED ooDs-Pneapplcs, sl;25Ml.J0
Peaches, lbs, standard, Sl.35dGi40 second
500 Tomatoes, . lbs, standard, Sj6I0Oc; 3
lbs, standard 500 Strawberries, ~. %
Raspbcrrcs, sl,25. Blackberries SlO0. Green
cages, 81 Pears, 500 Plums ~. 30.
Asparagus, 400 Green corn 81. 00Gpl 45
Green peas, Sl25. Cove oysters, full weight
ID, DOc; lbs, a 55GJl 90 light weight, 05c
2 lbs Sl.O06gl.l0. Condensed milk. Crown
$500, Eagle, $40 Swiss, $500 Salmon,
81 10000 Sardines, $3.50; mustard sar-
dimes, $3.50. Mackcrcl, tl.25; herring mack
ercl, Si.05.
SUGAR--Purc white, &c; or white, CSC;
yellow clarified, Gss@0Ac; refined A, re;
standard graduated, 7A6g7kc powdered,
s1sceSAc; cut loaf, Sk@sAc; open KEITH,
5Cbj9.c; firm.
CoFrEE--Common, i0c; ordinary, l0K@
lie; fair, 17Amlsci prime Rio, lsIs@lsAc;
choice 10 fancy lDyS@2Oc; old Government,
3lM33c; quiet
SALr--Sapinaw, sI.3O61l.4b per bril-; Ohio
River Sl20iGl.ib per brl, SKIS, line, sl.S5tg
10. coarse. Sl.lOdl.l5, pkts, 2AM7c.
McE-l.ouisiana, iISCSGIfc Carolina, Go
7c; firm.
CANpirs-Stick, all sizes, IN bxs, pals and
brls, 0Crilc; fancy, assorted l0@l5ci extra
fancy, lSM2jc; firm.
SrAEcn-3hCr3lsc
MOIAssrs-lOusiana common 10 fair, %
CJ3lc. prime, choice, 35Gl2c; fancy, iiGo5Oc;
ccntrifuuils, common TO fair 2Otp3Oc; prime
10 choice 3OU3ic, syrup 2Od45c. steady.
CnrrsE-Primc flats s'SC1DISc; New York
factory, pfmlUc; full cream, l2lsCylJc;
Young America, l3alic.
Soar .Sp CANpLEs-Soap, 3IS@6c candles,
full weight lOc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
IsrOyisio

FISH ackerel. half brls, No. !, $500
900, No. 2, SSOOMS50; No. B. $3.50; l0-lh
kits, No /, $780, No. 2, S125; No 3, Sl.10.
Dry herring family 35c per box; ~ c. roc
herring half brls, 1913. White fish, halt
brl. $3.50.
Hoo PIoDUcrs--strong pork Si550@l575
sugar-cured hams 1lH@l2c; breakfast
bacon, llGgl2C clear rib sides, bacon, -;
bulk pork clear sides, ne; clear rib sides
nc, long clear 1870; shoulder 61sc.
FRIsu MEATs-Bcef, headquarters, 5@Gc;
country dressed, bCgj1sc per ID; spare ribs,
Sc; backboncs, &c per 10.
LARD--Tcs, Sc; half brls SIC; kegs, SIC
choice kettle, 0al01c; firm.
pas FEEr-Brls 500; half brls, $3.50
kegs. &l.25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

RELIABLE railroad watches at Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

in sacks, i5c; mixed, in bulk, 40c in sacks,
43c.
BRAN-From store, Soc from levee or
depot, 1880.
HAY-Choicc, from store, size car load.
from lcvcc or depot Sl600Gl6,50 prime,
from store, SDGSjc car load, from leyee or
depot sl50O@l5.5O; prairie from store, 50
MG0c; car load, from lcvee or depot, $4,000
100.
OATs-From store. white, 37c mixed, 35c;
from levec or depot white, in bulk, 3l@
33c, in sacks, 8jc mixed, in bulk, 2019c; in
sacks, SIC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
Ieststuus

ConN--fron store white. ~ mixed, iGc.
from lcvcc ~ dcpUt white IN bulk. s2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
NEw Yong.

pScfea's IN Iecsip,, ibis yeaf -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

Spots closed quiet aud steady.
Tres Ordinairc, GLsf February futures,
Gla.c.
Above spot quotations represent OF for
80 kilos of low middling cotton. llayre
terms, 1915 klos equal to 100 lbs, and 5.25i
quunl IA II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

ruiNE Cuuur Ofi.-iOc. prime summer vel.
low. ~; summer white, 81; choice cooking
summer yellow, h,c. cotton seed meal go -.
les than car load Sgi So
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Like an Innovation.

Afternoon entertainments have been
so rare of late that the charming recep-
ton, given by Mrs. Sylvester NJ. Cary
from to Thursday, seemed something
like social innovation. twas the first
entertainment Mrs. Cary has given at
her new home on Summit court, and
hence the air of novelty was further in
creased. The pretty hall, finished in
natural oak, walls done in robins egg
blue, and polished floors covered with
rugs was decorated with palms and cut
flowers in jars. while curtains of smilaX
draped the doorways leading into
the different rooms. Mrs. Cary,
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
GooId, Albany, N. Y, for whom
the reception was given, and Mrs. Will
lam Hunt, Jr., greeted her friends in
the drawing room. In the library,
which opens off one side of the hall,
tea was served by Misses Patterson,
Hale, Nauman, Smythe and SQuireS.
Mrs. William Hunt, ST.. and Mrs.
freshment table in the dining room,
other ladies who assisted being Mes
danes f. B. Bass, j. w. White, j. n.
Hannaford, Bement and Howard n.
Elmer. The drawing room and parlor
are done in satinwOOd. and yellow is the
dominant tone of the handsome furnish
ings. Yesterday afternoon, to the other
attractions was added the charm of
great punches of roses. heliotrOpe and
jonquis. placed here and there in cut
glass jars and dainty vases, and Grim
SON shaded lamps in the library cast
becoming rosy light upon the young
ladies who poured tea. 1t seemed
pity that they should blush
a whole afternoon upon the desert air
of feminine indifference. The dining
room was gleam of glory doEe in yell
low. The wood work Of the room is an
tique oak. The. thing about the fire
place is yellow, and the walls show the
same color emphasized softly by the
tinted light that CLEANS through the
center of the table was cut-glass jar
filled with jonquils and at either end
handsome silver candelabra holding
wax tapers burning under yellow
shades. Throughout the afternoon
Seibert's orchestra, stationed in the up
per hall, filled the air with music.
Mrs. Cary wore tan-cOlOred satin
gown, en- traine. Draperies of French
embroidery were drawn back from the
front, which was trimmed with mousse
green velvet. Velvet and embroidery
trimmed the decollete cOrsage, the neck
of which was Softened with folds of
crepe de liSSe. She carried bouquet
of Catharine Mermet roses.
Mrs. Charles GOold, wore a gown of
yellow moire. yelled with black thread
lace, and carried a bouquet of JOnquils.
Mrs. William Hunt, Jr., was attired
in a trained gown of white muire. the
front of which was veiled with white
dotted net. The decollete corsage was
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
THE DUET.

I was smoking cigarette;
Maud my wife and the tenor Mickey
Were singing together blthe duet,
And DAYS it were better | should forget
Came suddenly back to me-
DAYS when life seemed gay marque ball,
And to love and be loved was the sum of it ALL
AS they sang together the whole scene fed,
The rooms rich hangings the sweet home
air,
Stately Maud. with her proud. blonde head,
And seemed to see in her place instead
wreath of blue-black hair,
And face. ah! your face-yOurs, Lisette.
A face it were wiser l should forget.
Two small slippers with big rosettes
Peeped out under your kilt-skirt there,
While we sat smoking our cigarettes,
(Oh. shall be dust when my heart forgets)
And singing that self-Same air;
And between the verses for interlude,
i kissed your throatan your shoulders nude
You were SO full of subtle fire;
You were SO warm and so sweet, Lisette;
You were everything men admire,
And there were no fetters to make us tire.
For you were-a pretty griSette.
But you loved as only such natures can,
With love that makes heaven or hell for
man.
They have ceased singing that old duet,
Stately Maud and the tenor Mickey.
''You are burning your coat with your cigar
cite,
And qu' avez vous, dearest, your lids are
wet"
Maud says, as she leans oer me,
And smile and lie to her. husband-wise,
''Oh, it is nothing but smoke in my eyes"
--Ella WbaaIar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
HANILINE.

The reception of Prof. and Mrs. l.. FL.
Batchelder, of Smelling avenue, Friday
evening, was attended by members of
the alumni and the undergraduates OF
HamlIne university. Among those pres
ent were: President and Mrs. G. I'll.
Bridgman, Miss A. Shoemaker, percep-
tress; MIR. and Mrs. d. Ell. Tandy, Mr..
Mrs. l.. J. Dobner, Misses Garvin,
Southwick. Higgins, Margaret Share,
Mabel Ransom, Mary Bennett, Martha
Clark, Essie Bushnell, Annie Albert
son, Della Palmer, Mamie Stevens.
Blanche Eames, Alice Frost,
Dunn, Ella Door, Lena Put
nam. Effie Grout, Matte johnson,
Gertrude Seager, Winifred Hoyt, Le-
land, Messrs. Davis, K. Shaw, Case,
Rose and Myrtle Allen; Messrs. Bar
rett, Montgomery, KerfoOt, Morgan,
Ellsworth. Squires. Slocum, Lord, Far
rar, Dobner, Bean, Lathrop, Campbell,
Wing Edwards, Massey, Grant, Chaffee.
Godfrey C. Barnum.
Mrs. Morrow, state organizer of the
Young Weman's Home Missionary
society, met number OF the young
ladies of Hamline on Thursday even
branch of that society at Hamline. A
fected next Thursday evening.
Tuesday evening the Harmony club
met at the residence of the Misses Hig-
gins. The study of the evening was
Hawthorne's "Marble Faun." Haw-
thorne's public and private life was
discussed by Miss Sadie Higgins. John
Merrill read paper on Hawthorne
and His Contemporaries"
Miss Zou McClary, of Ladies' hall,
was visited last week by her mother,
Mrs. Thomas McClary, Minneapolis.
The Chautauqua circle will be adj
dressed next week by Prof. Batchelder
on the ''Science OF Chemistry"
Miss Shoemaker, preceptress of La
dies hall. was visited by Miss Lou
Iverson, Minneapolis, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Dobner were Wis
tied last week by Miss Laura DObDer,
Lake City.
Miss Irene Hawkins. st. Paul, was
the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Church last
week. @
Miss Minnie Warner was visited last
week by Miss Edna Follensbee. Howard
Lake
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

At the meeting of the whist club,
Thursday evening last, at the residence
of Mrs. B. F. f.rek, Jr., prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles A. Dunn and Mr..
Gouthall. The club will be entertained
by Mrs. M. A. Jones, Feb. 81, at the
residence of e. B. Wakeman, Esq, 92S
Sixth avenue south, Minneapolis.
Capt. O. M. Smith, 22d U. |. A., who
has been visiting his sister Mrs. l. c.
Talbot, of CudWorth street, left Monday
last to join his regiment at Fort Keogh,
Mont.
The Chautauqua circle held an unusu
ally interesting meeting at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Isaac Cheney last Mon
day evening.
Isaac Cheney entertained the Chris
tian Endeaver society last Thursday
evening at his residence on Gordon ave-
nue..
The new German club gave their
second dance Friday evening in Hamp-
den hall. There was full attendance.
= The dramatic club have in active re-
hearsal play that they propose to give
the latter part of this month.
W. HI. Petersen. of st. Paul, will soon
move into the cottage upon Raymond
avenue, near Ellis street.
W. W. Connel has gone to Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Their Turn Is Past.

Mrs. Charles Stanley entertained the
Osceola euchre club at her home on Ex-
change street, Wednesday evening.
Prizes were won by Mesdames Hunger
ford, Wallace and Wilson, MeSsrs.
Wyman. Contour and OldS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Parker entertained
the Young Married Peoples Euchre
club last wednesday evening.
The G. \. W. Progressive Euchre
club met Wednesday evening at the
residence of G. W. McCaskey. Prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Fred
ricks, Mrs. Pond and Mrs. J. r. Hud-
son and Messrs. ". L. Hofstatter and
E. d. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Y. Rutherford gave
a progressive euchre party Thursday
evening.
The Laurel Euchre club was enter
tanned BY Mrs. McCulloct. of Dayton.
Avenue. last week.
An enjoyable progressive euchre
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Pleasant Surprise.

Friday evening pleasant surprise
party was given the Misses Plies, of
Pleasant avenue. Prof. PhishOlm rem
dered several choice vocal selections,
after which progressive euehre and
dancing were kept up until the wee
small hours of the morning. Among
those present were Misses Lena and
Nettie Ris. Lottie Harmsh, Sadie Sui
livan, Adella Weiss. Lucy Leithold,
Mary johnson, ida Klopperlach, DR.. l..
A. Faulkner, Messrs. George r. Frey,
Fl. F. Powell, John Beck, Joseph Picha,
F. A. Phillips, W. B. Holmes.
MIR. and Mrs. FL. w. Field were sur
prised last Tuesday evening by party
of their friends coming in to celebrate
their ninth wedding anniversary. Pro-
gressive euchre was the feature of the
evening. The prizes were won by Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
A missionary Effort.

The young people of the Dayton ave-
nue. Presbyterian church gave an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the mis-
sion fund Friday evening. .,The Last
Day." recitation by Miss Nellie Carl
son, was a scholarly delivery. An OBJ
ject lesson by six little misses dressed
in various national costumes. each max
ing a plea for her respective country.
was an interesting feature and ELECTED
the admiration of the audience. Miss
Maggie McDermott delivered recita-
ton on the "Heathen Chinee." Prof.
De Lacy and class of boys charmed
their hearers with appropriate songs.
They were all dressed as heathens,
Cinnamon, Japanese, Hind0os, Turks,
Clinton Abbott demonstrated has skill
in violin solo, much to the pleasure Of
all. Misses Fuller and Delacy, as tive
Burmah girls, recited Joy and La
ment," and Fuller read "Whistling in
Heaven" Refreshments were served
in nearly every style, including. the
Chinese. Rice was eaten with chop
sticks. in small booth, and an Indian
tepee was presided over by dusky
goddess in the person of Ida Lusk, as
sisted by Isabella Roth. Gertie Berry
and Susie Green were mistresses of the
Japanese booth. and John Roth, John
Abbott and Jasper Dixon were the mo-
guls at the Chinese pagoda. Syrian
candy was sold, and genuine Turkish
supper was served by Maggie Davis and
Nellie McCInng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
An Alumni Banquet.

The third annual banquet OF the
Northwestern Alumni association of
Williams college occurred at the Min
nesota club last evening. There were
present Rev. Norman D. Seaver, D. D.,
'54, st. Paul; Judge H. R. Murdock. '54.
Saltwater: j. H. Ames, go, st. Paul;
Prof. J. E. Bradley. '65, G. Keyes, '64,
Prof. II. P. Judson, 20, Minneapolis;
Prof. F. w. t'iske. '72, st. Paul;
Prof. c. B. Gilbert, '76, st. Paul; Eman
uel Cohen. rs, Minneapolis: Stanley r.
Kitcheli, rs, Minneapolis; Rev. II. w.
Gleason, ~, Minneapolis; Howe Paige.
'7S, Minneapolis; Prof. c. A. Fiske, '78,
St. Paul; j. E. Jessut. 'S3, Baldwin,
Wis: W. Perry. 'S7, st. Paul; G. 81.
Bigelow, Jr., '87, st. Paul; j. T. Baxter,
's7, Minneapolis; F: n. Van Duzee,' 81,
st. Paul, and H. E. Bigelow, 'Ss, st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
MERRIAM PARK.

The Ladies' Guild of st. Mary's
church gave tea sociable at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. w. Searls, 1912 Carroll
street, Thursday evening. Blowing
SOap-bubbleS was feature of the even
ing, in which sport Mrs. B. A. Provost
, and Master Jay Douglass excelled.
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Sidney JeffOrds, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
COrcoran, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Provost,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Searls, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. I'll. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Kings
bury, Mr.. and Mr.. q. J. Brainerd. Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Card, q. C. Dow, G.. S. Ostrom, nj. f.
Eastman, w. E. Chamberlin, DR.. Hen
derson, 0. P. Shepardson and F. r. Full
ler; Misses Sterrett. Card. Chamberlin,
Blair, Fuller, Card and Provost.
The Ladies' Society of the Presby-
terian church met at the residence of
Mrs. f. l.. Austin Thursday afternoon.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. President, Mrs. f. J.
Campbell; vice president, Mrs. G. A.
Magnuson; secretary, Mrs. l.. FL. Bish-
Op: treasurer, Mrs. j. w. Shepard; eX-
ecutive committee, Mrs. C.. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. F. l.. Austin, Mrs. w. A. NaylOr
and Miss Alice Woodruff. The society
will meet Thursday at the residence Of
Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. F. K. Fuller, assisted by her
pupils and Miss Julia +. May, Minne-
apOliS, will give an elocutionary and
musical recital under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid society of Olivet church
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McWhinney, Cleve-
land. visited DR.. and Mrs. HendricksOn
Monday. The same hosts entertained
Hon. and Mrs. c. E. Conrad, Fort Ben.
ton. Tuesday.
"The Appetite for Strong Drink" will
be the subject of Rev. c. M. Heard'S
sermon at Trinity this evening.
An elocution class for young ladies
was organized by Mrs. F. r. Fuller yes
terday afternoon.
1.-THE Redotta club gave dance at the
Woodruff house Friday evening.
Mrs. Temple. Hastings, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. A. FL. Gilkey,
Union Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lelp, of White
Bear, were guests of Mrs. Burnand
Sunday.
Mrs. P. T.. Therior and Miss Joplin
have gone South on trip.
Mrs. r. M. Bell and family have re-
turned from California.
] Charles Fowler and family have gone
to New York.
Mrs, G.. H, Smith is at WinOna,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
SiIber-CardOzO.

A notable event of the past week was
the wedding of Miss Deborah Cardozo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N.
jCardozo. to Mark Silber, of Ashland,
Wis. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. Grodsky at the residence OF the
reiatiyes eIad s"t Of the m contra Contracting parties
being present. Among the number
present were Mrs. G. Sifber, Mrs. B. A.
Raphael. Davenport: Miss Ray Levy.
Detroit; Mrs. j. Livingston, Chicago;
Mrs. E. Levy, Manistee; Simon Car
dozo, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jackson, |. N.
Cardozo, P. n. Cardoz0, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lester, Miss Sara
Cardozo, city. Mr.. and Mrs. SiIber left
that evening for the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Personal POINTERS.
The Movements Of People You
Know and Don't Know.

Mrs. P. A. Hannaford, Mrs. Edward
Murphy, Mrs. B. w. Armstrong and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Muir
ply and children composed a party of
st. Paul people who left for the Pacific
coast last week, expecting to be absent
from home for several months.
F. B. Cone goes to Boston, Mass.
Wednesday, intending to be absent
about two weeks, combining pleasure
with a business trip, by visiting his
home in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McMurran, who
have been visiting Mrs. E. D. Macdon-
aid for the past three weeks, left Friday
afternoon for Helena, Mont. where
they will in the future reside.
d. d. Twohy, of Helena. Mont, who
has been visiting his friends in this city
for the past two weeks, expects to re-
return home this week.
Miss Amy Postlethwaite left last Sun
day evening for Philadelphia, Pa, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wat
son.
Miss French, who has been visiting
Miss Larkin, of Virginia avenue. has
returned to her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. W. S. Thomson, of Minneapolis,
has been the gnest of Mrs. A. G. Thom-
son, of Maria avenue, the past week.
Miss Viola Niskirn, of Pennington, is
being entertained for few days by
Miss Louise Dilley, 706 York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Topping, of
Washington, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r, G0ff, of Pleasant avenue.
The engagement of j. L. Barney. of
this city, to Miss Cora L.. May, of Min
neapOlis, is announced.
Miss Frances Western left Tuesday
evening for a two months visit with
Washington friends.
Mrs. Halbert, of Ashland avenue. is
entertaining her sister, Mrs. D. M. Hal
bert, of Kansas City.
Miss Mabel Seward, Supt. Taylor's
niece, is convalescent after her late at
tack of pneumonia.
Miss May l.. Compton and Miss Fan
ME Woll are visiting Senator Compton
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Tacoma, are
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. A. d. Brown, of
Ashland avenue.
Miss Griffin, of Western avenue, has
returned from Michigan.
Clement VandaI and wife left Monday
to visit friends in Canada,
Simon Jacob left Thursday night for
Chicago to attend the annual cOnven-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

trimmed with pearl passementene and
point ducheSse.
Mrs. Bass wore handsome trimmed
costume of bronze velvet, trimmed with
Persian embroidery; diamond orna-
mentS.
Mrs. FL. N. Elmer wore combination
of black dotted net and mOire, trimmed
with silver.
Miss Hale was elegantly gowned in
trimmed mahogany silk.
Miss Patterson wore combination Of
light blue brOcaded satin and white
gauze.
Miss SQuires' gown was of white.
China silk, fiowered with blue and com!
bined with white MORE.
Miss Smyth wore pOlonaiSe of old
blue cashmere over a petticOat OF white,
flounced with blue.
Mrs. j. w. White wore cloth gown
en- traine, trimmed with Partisan en-
broidery and gold passementerie.
Mrs. Hannaford was gOwned in white
cord ID silk, combined with MORE.
Mrs. William Hunt, ST., wore a hand
some black toilette.
Among the guests were Mesdames E..
W. Wheeler, J. G. Pyle, W. 81. Bullard,
E. W. Johnson. j. III. McAllister, Barry,
w, Constans. W. NJ. Stees, r. N. Mac
Laren, John Harrington, J. T. Averin,
T. B. Campbell, W. H. II. Sto-
BROOKS, Br W ". S. Morton, PoDAS Horace a'sf. r.
Bigelow, A. r. Dalrymple, K. Barnum,
J. B. Rice, F. 8. Clark, II. P. Upham,
w. II. Broden. Richard Washington, j.
G. Hill, G. R. Metcalf, Selah Squires, c.
C. De Coster. Flagg, Glover Perrin, E.
W. S. Tingle, FL. E. Won Wedelstaedt,
Caroline Cancroft, f. l. Glenn, Fl. M.
Smythe, A. M. Peabody, S. e. Sloan,
W. r. Merriam. E. [. Frost. Emerson
Hadley, E. N. Saunders, q. B. Ranney,
G.. 2. Moves, K. Il. Davenport, w. G.
Ranney. j. FL. Southall, E. W. Peet,
F. A. Seymour, C. Ii. Johnston. E..
II. Cutler, l.. c.. Hay, G. S. Bunker,
G. NJ. Griggs, L. G. Hay. F. S. Haupt,
E. W. Carpenter. Gustav Borup, w. P.
Westfall. o. D. Lanpher, W. A. Van
Slyke, William Lee, c. B. BrunsOn, A.
F. Norrish, j. r. jerks, G. l. GriswOld,
G. Fl. Bigelow, II. B. Willis, E. FL.
Prunnett, j. E. Glass, A. e. Foster, G.
III. Clark, W. FL. Santorn, D. Day, j. A.
Stees, T. w. Van Slyke. Claiming Sea-
bury, c. A. Wheaton. W. Sherman
Potts. r. B. GaluSha, Saulgaard. &. nj.
Flemlng, L. a. SANDERS, T.. w. OuT-
ant, De Lorme B. HarDaugh, l.. W.
Rundlett. William Rhodes, Thomas
Cochran, Jr., A. E. BOyesen, Sinkler. I.
L. Mann, F. Driscoll. Louis Maxfield !:
Misses Constans, Stees, Mann, Averill,
harrington, Bigelow, Lo0mis, Ingersoll,
Elsie Nukirck Whitwell, Squires, Min
ME G. Morton, Braden, Perrin, Sloan,
M. G. White, White, Cooke, Richards,
Peet, Bunker, Carpenter, Ballist, Mel
son, McI.aren, Wheaton, Galusha. Hol-
combe, Bullard, Elizabeth Loomis,
Katharine K. Taylor, Newport. Knapp,
TaVjOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
SOCIAL SILHOUETTES.
Black and White Sketches of the
Past Weeks Pleasure.

Mrs. E. A. Young gave a delightful
euchre party at her home on Woodward
avenue Monday evening. The guests
were Gov. and Mrs. Merriam, Judge
and Mrs. Young, Maj. and Mrs. Bates,
MIR. and Mrs. Borup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Forepaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Morton. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Tarbox, DR.. and Mrs. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Newell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Ord
way, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Elmer, Mrs.
Pope, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Frost;
Misses Perrin. Cook, Maude Taylor,
Hammond, Bigelow. Flandrau, Sturgis,
Moore, Taylor. Mann and Perrin; DR..
Abbott, Gen. Sibley, Messrs. V. Robert
son, L. E. Newport, L. K. Stone, Bige-
low, w. 81. Patterson, Oakes, Finch,
McKeever, G. V. Bacon, Ferguson,
Blabon, F. B. Clark and Charles Cor
don,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Played Progressive Euc,re.


Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg gave a pro-
gressive euchre party at her home on
Portland avenue, Friday night, in honor
of the Misses Cook, Butler and Faitoute,
of Rochester, Minn., after which dane
ing kept the merry crowd busy until
quite late hour. Among those present
were: Miss NJ. Trowbridge, Dot
Trowbridge. Irene Trowbridge, Lou
Bick, Nettie King, Lutte Baker.
Laura Cook. Francis FaitOnte; the
Misses Butler, Elletorp and Shur-
ick, Willis Shoff Henry Musser,
Russell Trowbridge, Stiles Burr, w. III.
Greenleaf Jr.. Paul G. Wood, Fred Kel-
lOgg, G. Severance, Messrs. Marvin
Butler, Clark, Butler and Davis. Gents
head prize was taken by Mr.. Wood;
lady's head, Miss Butler; gents pro-
gressive, Mr.. Clark; lady's progressive,
Miss Dot Trowbridge; gents foot, Mr..
Marvin; lady's foot. Miss Irene Trow-
bridge.