davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
SOCIAL FUrURITIEs.

The Bachelors Dancing club Is making .
preparation for their entertainment and hop
to be given on the 9Th nj their hall on Sew
enth street. The play during the evening
will be "Adora, the Burnett" Those that
will take part are Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Gooding,
Misses Katherine Wurst, Minnie Holmes, Sa-
rah Baker, Stella Evans and Mrs. Mead;
Messrs. Will and Fred McFaren, f. II. Milton,
5. ID. Clark and Master William Chase. Prof
BARLOW, OF Chicago, Will manage the stage.
Over 800 invitations have been issued.
The Young Ladies Guild of St. Paurs
church will hold bakers" sale in The
guild room next Saturday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 23. when they Will offer TO the
public choice home made bread, pies, cakes,
candy. pop corn. Boston baked beans, etc.
All are cordially invited to purchase some
thing good for Sunday dinner.
The first OF series of dime entertainments
under the auspices of the Guild OF St Peter
will he given in the guild room Thursday
evening next at < O'Clock. The programme
will consist of music. Rotations, etc.
short play will be given at the next
morning debate ut the High school. Those
i'll the east will be Misses Horn and Josie
kalman and Messrs. Flandrau and Rola nd
Ashton.
The Bunker Hill Toboggan club will give
its fourth annual ball at Mar9uarts hall next
Saturday evening Music will be furnished
by VIII orchestra.
A fancy fair will be held next Thursday
afternoon and evening at the old Bar maid
school by the ladies of ST. Johns church.
Supper will be served.
The ladies of the Cathedral parish will give
an oyster supper at Curtiss' hall Tuesday
evening, Nov. is. Supper at O'Clock. ALI
friends Waleome.
Cards are out for reception to be given
next Wednesday afternoon from 3 10 d by
MIR. and Mrs. Gotham at their home on East
Tenth street.
The st. Luke's Aid society of st Pauls
church will meet at the residence OF Mrs.
Dalrymple,' 34l Grove street. on Wednesday
next
The Utica club will give It's fifth social hop
Friday evening, Nov. %. at their hall, cor
ner Third and Exchange streets.
Miss Stickney, OF Summit avenue, will en-
terrain the members Of the German club next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Strong win entertain a euchre club
Wednesday eVeningSt her home on Marshall
avenue.
The Philomatheau society give a full dress
hop next Friday evening.
Mrs. Theodore l.. Schurmeier will give a
THANKSGIVING german.
The fancy fair given by Company at the
Armory opens Dec. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Mrs. Johnson's Reception.

The reception given Monday evening
by Mrs. E. W. Johnson. of Nelson ave-
nue., for her cousin, Miss Carroll. was a
very handsome affair. The house was
beautifully decorated with ported plants
and cut flowers, and a most delightful
supper was served during the evening.
The ladies assisting Mrs. Johnson and
Miss Carroll in receiving were Mes
danes w. r. Merriam, Seymour, Borup,
Pope, Z. A. Young and Miss Cooke.
Among others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. MOffatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bum.
MT. and Mrs. KittSOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Blabon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Seeor, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
MaXfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Acker, Mr.. and
Mrs. GTibben, Judge and Miss Nelson,
Mr.. Richards Gordon and Miss Gordon |:
MesdameS j. j. Parker, Runkle, Bar
rows, MeMurran, j. G. Wall and Foster:
Misses Lamprey, Mann, Howe and
Diekerman; and MeSsrs. BIabon. Gil
man, Robertson, Price, CAttell, Wright,
and Col. Rugg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Branch No. 212 Order of the Iron Hall,
celebrated its fifth anniversary at their hall,
657 East Seventh street, Tuesday evening. A
large number from the other several branches
were present. and were royalty entertained.
The programme had been carefully prepared
and was well rendered by the following
ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Mccall, Mrs.
Homes Mrs Brant, MIR. Gage, and very ex-
cellent music was furnished by the members
of the Philharmonic orchestra. an organiZa-
ton composed of boys, who have been care
fully drilled by Prof. Holler. The names Of
those belonging are Masters Arthur Saur,
Harry George, George Therwood, Frank
George, Willie Leadman, Ernest Gregory,
Fred Korfhage, Louis Rose, Mr.. Taylor Es-
killlnd and E. Holler.
The fifth social party Of the Myrtle Leaf
clue was held at their hall, corner of Mar
garet and Forest streets, last Friday evening.
The club is making extensive preparations
for a grand Thanksgiving party, to be held
on Thanksgiving evening, November 27.
Mrs. P. Stoddard and family. Of East
Third street, are contemplating making Los
Angeles. Cal, their home for the winter,
with the hopes that the change will improve
Mrs. Stoddard's health.
Miss Ernn Heinneman, daughter OF Gus
tave Heinneman, entertained a number of
her friends at her home, corner Fifth and
Hoffman avenue, Friday afternoon, at q
birthday party.
The entertainment given by the choir of
the German M. b. cnurcn ht tQ6lr cnurcn,
corner East Third and Maple streets, last
| Thursday evening was very pleasant affair.
Mrs. w. S. Dunn, of Euclid street. gave q
dinner party Friday for Mrs. j. C. Fischer, Of
Minneapolis, Miss Edith Dunn, Of Iowa, and
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Albeck, of this city.
An oyster supper was given In the Bates
| Avenue NJ. E. church Thursday evening by
the ladies' of the aid society connected with
| the above church.
Miss Georgia Middleton entertained she
young people OF the Atlantic Congregational
| church at her home Thursday evening.
L. C. Zimmerman gave birthday party
| to his friends Monday evening at his home,
702 East Seventh street.
Mrs. George Heaton, Of Hudson avenue,
who has been very Ill for the past two weeks
| isslowly recovering.
The Round Table literary club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Madison last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. @. Miller are at home to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
He Is q Man Now.

An enjoyable event took place Tues
day evening, Nov IL, at the residence
Of Mrs. P. Keough, the occasion being
the celebration of the twenty-first birth
daV of her son, p. j. Keough. Despite
the inclemency of the weather fifty
couples were present. Among the va
rious amuSementS of the evening were
music, dancing and games. The music
was furnished by the celebrated oreheS-
ira of Minneapolis. and dancing was in
dulged in till the small hours Of the
morning. A bOuHtiful supper was
served at u O'Clock to which every one
did ample Justice. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Boss, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Doren, of Ifamline; Misses A. BOhland.
S. and L. Walsh. n. and 5. Davern, NJ.
Moon, B. Ryan, K. OLaughIin, a.
Thornton, d. Ryan. n. and II. Reilly. A.
Connors, S. and L.. Murnane, Nj. Hanley,
NJ. Bradley, NJ. Kennaly, q. and L..
SwandOllar, j. Wilmot, l.. Smith, Nj.
Kelly and A. Mooney, n. Murphy, Of
Minneapolis: Sadie Burke, of Illinois;
Messrs. E. and J. Bohland, D. and p.
Ryan. W. and J. Daverre, L. Murnane,
T. aud 0. Mooney. d. and j. DonnelIy,
J. Smith, j. Ryan, J. Gleason, L Tier
ney, NJ. Dunn, j. Farrell. j. and f.
Moore, F. and j. Lynch, p. Mooney, G.
and W. Crosby, and P. Powers. I. and
j. O'Keefe, OF Merriam Park; w. Kel-
lOgg, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Misses Bliss. who have been spending
the week with their uncle. Arson Blake have
had their visit somewhat marred by the
slight illness of the younger sister. She 1.
recovering, however, and expects to enjoy
the rest Of her visit enough to make up fol
lost time.
The concert given at the Congregations
chapel Friday evening was great success,
and lovers Of music were given q rare treat
Mrs. A NJ. Woodward gave most delight
full reception to the park ladies Thursday at
ternoon, at her home on Raymond Place.
The Ladies' Literary met with Mrs. D, C.
Martin last Friday. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Pratt, on Raymond avenue. e
The members Of the .. s. c. are LOOKING
forward TO full dress party to be given a
Mrs. Dunn's Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Postlethwaite, gave q
large reception at their fine residence Friday
evening.
Mrs. c. D. Parker left Friday noon for q
short trip in Wisconsin to visit her old home
The C. L. s. c. hold their regular meeting
Monday night in the church p3rlor.
Mrs. j. F. Hanley returned It's week from
visiting her brother in Chicago.
F. w. Pickard returned Saturday nigh
from his Eastern trip.
Mrs. N. Y. Hall has reopened her dancing
classes this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Celebrated His MAJORITY.

Friday night Thomas MeDermott was
pleasantly surprised by his young
frienas at his home, 6S7 Conway street,
the occasion being that Of bis arriving
at his majority. Tom will now reg
ulaTly cast his vote for the Democratic
nominee and in case he continues to
take oil flesh, will be a dangerous OPP
ponent two years from now, for who
ever runs for alderman in the Second
ward. Among those who wished him
many happy returns of the day were
the Misses Katie and Annie Harrigan,
Annie and Kate Elliot, Nettie Pfster,
Nora Desmond, Mamie Casey, Julia
Bailey, Maggie MeDonough, Alice
Brennan, Susie Delaney, Helen Wand
erly, Nellie Norris, Annie Kelly. Onnie
Winch, Lizzie Kelly, Aggie Gill, Mae
Merritt, Maggie Tobin, Maria Needham,
Katie Banning. Lou Meter, Mary Ly-
Ons, Fannie Hendy, Nora Clinton. Mary
Holland and J. c. Casey, j. p. Melady,
". J. Gill. j. E. Brennan, W. Garyey,
". II. Durkin. F. Clinton, j. McCue,
W. Regain, j. Sheehan, 0. Peterson, r.
Watson, w. BOuTes. j. Lamb, c, j.
Kelly, T. J. Murphy, b. MeCabe, &.
NetZger, T. FIfieId, e. Hatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
MERRIAM PARK.

The members of the Merriam Park Lodge
/. o. o. +. have kindly offered their halIEto
any home church society which will furnish
au entertainment The purpose is to have
entertainments which will bring out the home
talent. The funds go TO the society having
the entertainment The first lecture will be
given under the auspices of the ladies Of the
congregational church. on theeveriing of the
Goth. On that OCCASION Rev. Herbert Macy
will lecture on the "Wonders of Photo
graphy." Rev. Dir. Macy is an amaiaur artist
yet he has been very skllltul with the photo
gFaphers camera.
Among the newly organized lodges in Mer-
RAM Park is one of the Knights of Pythias
which was organized last Monday evening
under circumstances which are very eneour-
aging Its name viii be the Twin City lodge
No. 63. The officers are as follows: A. p
Partridge, s. P c.: Robert Wilson c. c.; X.
Ludwig, NJ. at A; Fred Bates, K. of R.: j. E.
Kelly, NJ. of F.. W. T. Mattson, b. of E.
The Red otta club was recognized on last
Monday evening ana the following officers
elected: President, r. NJ. Bell; vice presi
dent W. 7. Curtis; secretary and treasurer,
". G. Severns; executive committee, B. A.
Provost, A. A. Wunderiich and A. C. Merrill.
Progressive euchre and drive whist will be
played this season. The season promises to
be lively Que.
Rev. DR.. Woods was over at the Fort
Wednesday evening anS united in mar
rage Miss Elizabeth S. Jewett, daughter Of
Col. Horace Jewett, to Lieut.. Chase Wilmot
Kennedy, of the Third United States in
fantry. Lieut.. Kennedy is stationed at
Fort Meade.
The Young Peoples social club has elected
officers for the new season which now opens
They are as follows: President Miss Lot
tie Sheppard; vice president, Miss Bertha
Cunningham; secretary, Mrs. Louise Crosby.
and treasurer, Miss Alice Naylor.
The Chautauqua circle met IBst wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. j. Collins on
Iglehart street. 1t was Bryant day with the
ladies. His life and works were discussed
The Chautauqua circle will hold its first
evening meeting of the season at the res
Ideuce of Mrs. c. G. Brown on Carroll street.
Thursday evening next.
NJ. C. Thrall, acting president of the North
ern Pacific railroad, and family, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Bell on Wednes-
day.
ladies at l o'clock lunch On Friday, in honor
of her niece and guest Mrs II. S. Hutchings
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Clausen removed this
week from the Park and have taken quarters
in the Valentine block in ST. Paul.
On Monday Mrs. G.. T. Smith was visited
by Mrs Emerson of st. Paul, and Mrs. Kilt
ridge of Milwaukee.
The Ladies' Presbyterian church will meet
| with Mrs Baldwin, on Rcndo street Thurs
| afternoon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church will
noon.
Mrs. Randall and mother were the guests o
Mrs. II. W. Topping on Thursday.
Mrs. F. E. Thayer returned on Friday from
| visiting friends in Hudson, Wis.
| Miss Ralph, of New York, is visiting Mrs.
| X. NJ. Bell.
| DR.. s. G. Cobb visited Rochester last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
The Postle,hwaite Reception.

A most pleas ant event, last week was
the reception and dancing party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. PoStIethwaite
ami Miss Postlcthwaite Friday evening
at their residence in st. Anthony Park.
The reception hours for the older peO-
pie was from Z to 9, and during that
time about 200 guests, mostly from st.
Paul. paid their respects to those re-
ceiving, who were Maj. and Mrs Postle-
thwaite, Miss PoStlethWaite, and Miss
Braden, assisted by Mrs. Paris Fletcher,
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Miss Holland and
Miss McClung. of st. Paul, and Mrs.
McMurran and Miss Baker, of st.
Anthony Park. Dancing commenced
shortly after s O'Clock, the hour at
which the younger people were invited.
The ST. Anthony Park Italian string Or
chestra furnished the tuneful inSpira-
ton. and until midnight and past the
spacious halls were given up to the
dancers. 1t is probable that about 100
of st. Paufs young people were there,
besides a number from st. Anthony
Park and Minneapolis. The refresh
ments served during the entire evening
were delicious, and the decorations
were tasteful and effective. The large
halls, with bare hardwood floors, made
splendid dancing rooms, and all present
were unanimous in voting the entire af-
fair most pleaSurable event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

reorganized for the season, met Friday night
at the home OF Auditor and Mrs. Braden,
Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Stees entertained the Kangaroo club
at progressive eurhre on Thursday evening at
her home on Virginia avenue.
Miss Mary Wrenshall, q former resident OF
this city. was married to John Barton Ries at
Grace church, Admission. Ala, on Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Fulton gave reception at
their home on Virginia avenue last Saturday
in honor of Miss May.
The Columbia Euchre club met for the first
social meeting OF the season Friday night at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Braden, OF
Dayton avenue.
Mrs. II. NJ. Ranley. Of Virginia avenue,
gave tea on Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

their friends at their residence, 10 Hoffman
avenue.
Mrs. j. G. Fischer, Of Minneapolis, Is visit
ing her brother, 4. Albreck, I'll Hudson
avenue.
Mrs. Dewart wife of Rev. J. H. Dewart ID.
d., is visiting friends al Hudson. Wis.
Mrs. Allyn Krieger, of Cherry street, is Wis
ing IN st. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

game was called at IL and a delicious
lunch served. Among those present
were MeSdameS Brewer, Macklamard,
Smith, Farwell. G. Michaud. A. Mich
aud, Long, holland. Prowbridge, Me-
Weigh and Nolan. Misses Farwell. Fla
gan, Rose Williams. Williams. Egan,
Dot and Irene Trowbridge, Messrs. Far
well, A. Michaud. Michaud. Nolan,
uanley, Hanley, Smith, Trowbridge.
Webster, McVeigh and Mcnamara.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Dot Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Michaud, Mrs. G. Michaud,
Mr. Hanley, Mrg. Smith and Michaud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Ten years later.

his feet. thus earning his forgiveness.
Ten years later.
At the exhibition of machinery in the
centennial exposition one remarkable
invention challenged continual in
terest and admiration. 1t combined the
application of principle which. though
often tried. had never before succeeded.
One morning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
foreigner paused among the crowd OF
spectators standing before 1t. On his
arm leaned a beautiful girl, evidently
his daughter. AS IL happened, group
OF gentlemen were discussing its pecu-
liar excellencies, and their remarks,
being in their own native tongue, at
tracted their attention.
''These Americans" said one, "carry
off the palm everywhere for mechanical
ingenuity"
but" said one, "this name is not an
American one. see not why it should
be in this particular department"
ut has a right there" was the an
swer. "for Mr.. Friedbolf's talent re-
celved his first impetus in this his
adopted country. of which he has be-
come naturaiiZed citizen"
Irmengarde-fOr it was indeed Nor
den's siSter-gave sudden start.
Father" she whispered, Ibid you
here? Can it be NOrden?"
Just then the crowd parted, and a
splendid-lOOking man, in the prime of
life. came toward them. One look was
enough.
"Father!" MY. sony' burst stimuli
taneously from their lips. 1t was in
deed NOrden FriedhOlf who had won
this proud triumph, who had distanced
all competitors.
II was waiting" he said after the
first greetings were over, Ito see what
treatment should be melted out to this
| was coming home to you and lrmen-
garde, and TO the dear old place."
Another hour found them at NOrden's
home.
In the beautiful. dignified woman
who came forward to receive them, it
would have been hard to recognize the
startled girl in her peasant dress, whom
NOrden had introduced to them so sud-
denly as his wife on that neyer-to-be-
forgotten morning long ago.
Hilda had come to the new world with
an ideal to attain to. as well as Norden.
1t was to render herself worthy of him,
and of the proud old name he had be-
slowed upon her. and she had spared no
pains to accomplish herself.
Now she was richly rewarded; for in
parting the nobleman kissed her first
upon one cheek, then upon the other.
saying in his courtly way:
Good night, my daughter. / hope it
will not be long before Norden brings
you to your rightful place as mistress of
Dorm Castle. My Irmengarde here only
waits for you to take the keys as lady
chatelaine, to leave her old father. She
is betrothed, and will soon be married"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
In the Arms Of

Lawrence American.
Joaker-I just came by your intend
eds house and saw her it a hammock in
the yard w raped in the arms Of
LOvesick-I don't belive it. She isn't
that kind of girl.
Joaker (calmly)- If youwill kindly let
me finish. I.saW her as l said, wrapped
in the arms of Morpheus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Didn't He Get His Moneys Worth?
Lowell Courier.
A Detroit business man Is sued for
$500 for having kissed widow, and
''only in fraternal way" as he alleges.
Perhaps the ''fraternal way" is what the
widow finds fault with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

his father, and that he must make
reparation by doing something to atone
to him for the sorrow and anxiety he,
in his thoughtless willfulness, had
caused him to suffer. So he wrote
home an earnest, manly letter, express
ing his deep happiness and gratitude to
his father for the loving recall. but say
ing that he must fulfill his resolve to
win reputation which should add new
luster to his time-honored name; then
he would return and lay his laurels at
his feet. thus earning his forgiveness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Eucbre on Dayton Avenue.

Mr. aud Mr.. William Cunningham gave
q euchre party Wednesday evening at
their home on Dayton avenue. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Nation al silver Convention

At st. Louis Nov. 2e. s.The Burling-
ton" is making up a party for this occa-
sion. Applications for space In sleep
ers should be addressed to Mr.. Charles
Thompson, st. Paul, or Mr.. ]. f. Nc
Elroy, Minneapolis.
Nb- are your rooms vacanty An ad In b
MY GLoBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Doon,o to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
nOofffo the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR

SPECIAL BARGAINS this
week.
100 doz. Women's Heavy Ribbed
Merino Drawers, in White OF
Natural Gray, at $1.00, usually
sold at s1.50.
Is doz. Women's Heavy Ribbed
Balbriggan Drawers. best win
ter weight, at SOC per pair. AS
the quantities are limited. we
advise an early call.
You can save 80 per cent on
s Cancels Hair Underwear this
week.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE,
all sizes, at zoe per pair.
200 doz. Women's Genuine En-
glish Cashmere Hose. extra
length, high spliced heels and
extra deep spliced toes, at SOC
per pair. High splicing on
stocking gives It double value
Secure the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Outside of the charity ball, there
were several brilliant events, found i'll
their order below, and many smaller
and less pretentious, but equally enjoy
able affairs. There were very few we'd
uings, however, and these delightful
events seem remarkably scarce at pres
ent. Those who know say, however,
that the Quieseence of the past will be
more than atOned during the coming SIX
weeks, and that several very expensive
-traSseaux are now in course Of prepare
ton, The social clubs are also awaking,
and between now and the holidays will
do their share in contributing 10 the
general merriment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
A BRILLIANT WEEK,
In Which the Charity Ball
Was the Leading Social
Feature.
Self-Styled Critics Who Found
the Company Mixed at
the Ball.
The Run Of Social DivertiSe-
ments Includes Many Gay
Events.
Progressive Euehre Plays a
Lone Hand in Much of the
Weeks Doings.
ST. PAUL AT HOME.

The charity ball last Tuesday night
dwarfed nearly everything else in the
social line last week. 1t was a very
successful affair. from financial point
of view, though several eaptiOus critics
are disposed to look at the social side OF
it as more or less of a failure. 1t is a
fact that two persons will so to such
ball, and while one finds II stupid
bore the other will 90 into ecstaSieS
over the perfectly enjoyable evening he
spent. No doubt the carperS, in this
case, were snubbed by pretty girls
who did not admire their
dancing. It is we'll enough
known that there were present on that
evening several persons who are rich
I'm mOney-and who are disposed on that
account, to arrOgate to themselves
blOsd, pedigree, culture and a long
train of other Society virtues, which are
not accorded them by their acqualnt-
ances. There are many such In st.
Paul, Well, these people announced
that the charity ball was mixed, and
turned up their nasal organs. Poor
things!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
A Celebrated Horse

Fearnaught Jr., 1880, 2 26, was one of
the great horses Of the State and country
He was foaled in 1855 by Fearnaught, (l32) }
% Ia; lam by Old Abdsllah and was
standard under several rules, both by breed
ing performance and produce. He was a
beautiful dark chestnut color, 10 | . hands
and Weighed 1910 lbs. When three and
four years old Fearnaught Jr won $4,000
in matched races and stakes, winning eight
races without losing heat He was bred in
New Hampshire, and purchased as yearling
by Wright & Norcross of Manchester, Ne.
When he was five years old, Mr.. Norcross
sold him to Mr.. Nevins of Framingham,
Mass, for SIS 900 At trials on Beacon
Park he showed public quarters in 30 sec
onds, and when he appeared in New York
on the grand circuit Mr. Neyins was offered
$50 900 tor him. Fearnaught Jrs. death
occurred at the Capt. Sherman farm in
Sidney, after a weeks illness of heart failure,
july | st