davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
WAVELtTS.

The german given by the German
club Oh Tuesday evening was not
largely attended, but none the less en-
joyable. The cotillion was led by
Lieut.. Glenn, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. w.
S. Merton acting as chaperoneS. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend. Misses Bend. Gotzian, Tay-
lor, Hersey, Peet, Bigelow, Maud Tay-
lor, Katharine Dean, Brown. Flandrau,
Averill, Messrs. Newport, Thorne,
Taylor, Ewing, Peet, James, McKeever,
Boyle, Armstrong, Hanson and Dr.. Nc
Laren.
Mrs, G. Pope gave characteristic
euchre party last Tuesday evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forepaugh..M Mr. and Mrs. Ordway,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders, Judge
and Mrs. Young. DR.. and Mrs. Stone,
DR.. and Mrs. Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young, Misses
Cook and Sturgis, and Colonel Graves,
of Duluth.
The concert given at Dyer's music
rooms, Tuesday evening, for the benefit
Of the UniyersaliSt church, was q sue
cess in every way. The soioiSts we're
Mrs. McCarkey, Miss Mae Murphy, Miss
Richards. Master Earnest Belden,
Charles BigeloW and A. S. Willoughby.
Miss Pauline Ferguson. of Woodward
avenue, gave box party at the PeO-
pies yesterday afternoon. Her guests
were the Misses Pope, Misses Maria
Simpson ana Younge. Messrs. Breed,
Younge, CaSs, Simpson, Sibley, Dur
ham, Reid and Raymond.
The Amphion club gave an enjoyable
concert at the First Baptist church
Thursday evening, assisted by Miss
Generva Johnston and Charles Knorr,
of Chicago, and Misses Hess and Ma
berSberg.
Mrs. Frank Davis. of Tenth street,
gave large progressive euchre party
last Monday evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. G. Schumacher. Miss Alice
Shaw, MessrS. j. Biabon and w. Farm
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bum, of $40 Port
land avenue, gave dinner Tuesday
evening for the Misses McKinsiy. of
Chicago. Other guests were Miss Howe,
Messrs. Newport, Hyndman and How.
Miss Helen Warner, of the Portland.
gave box party at the Peoples yester-
day afternoon to Misses Hand and
WiDslow, Messrs. Burt C.Roland. Ashton
and Thompson Warner.
Friday evening large number of
friends pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. MilQuist on Wells street. Several
valuable presents were given to the
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kenyon. of Third
street, very pleasantly entertained the
Ideal club Monday evening.
Mrs. j. Smith. of Summit avenue, en-
tertained the Pine Tree Euchre club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Uri L. Lamprey. OF Central ave
nue.. gave high tea Thursday evening.
Miss Moore, of Summit avenue, gave
a dancing party Thursday evening.
Miss Fullgraff, of Holly avenue, gave
a card party Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
PERSONALITIES.
People Who Have Come and Gone
in Seven DAYS.

ICODIc w nO Idtc SOkuS anu OOu6
in Seven Days.
Miss Genevera Johnston, of Chicago,
who assisted the Amphions at their
second concert Thursday evening, and
Mrs. Curtiss, of House of Hope church
choir, were formerly residents of Toledo,
o., and sang in same church choir quar-
tette for a season. Mrs. Curtiss enter
tanned Miss Johnston, Charles Knorr
and D. F. Colville Friday afternoon
with drive about the city and lunch at
her home. 202 Pleasant avenue. Miss
Johnston and MIR. Knorr returned to
Chicago Friday evening.
Miss Williams, who has been visiting
the Misses Fairchild, of Summit ave-
nue.. has returned to her homo in DeS
MoineS.
Mrs. A. F. Marden and Master George
Plummer, of East Saginaw, Mich, are
visiting c. Fl. Marden, of 1T Dakota
avenue.
Miss Hickey, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. W. McNellis. Oneida
street, returned to Lake City Wednes-
day.
Mrs. S. n. Curnick and daughter Car
rie, who have been visiting Mrs. j. w.
Reed, have returned to Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Plumstead and Mrs. Helm, of
Shakopee. visited Mrs. J. w. Sprague
ON University avenue the past week.
Capt. F. A. Aymond, of Neche, has
been visiting with his son-in-law,
William Miner, 1872 Charles street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cook have
moved iuto their new house, 6l6 Holly
avenue, corner Dale street.
Dr. Carl Lumboltz, member of the
Academy of Sclence, Christiana, Nor
way, is at the Ryan.
Miss Pond, Minneapolis, spent few
days with Mrs. j. w. Sprague during
the past week.
Mrs. c. n. Eeatherby. of the Wind
sor. has gone to New York to be absent
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morehead and
daughter haye returned from visit to
Winoua.
Mrs. Hubbard, wife of ex-Gov. Hub
bard, will leave for the East this even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reilly, of Dayton
avenue, have returned from the East.
Mrs. A. L. Hall spent the first of the
week at Northield with her parents.
Mrs. Z. E. Hughson, of Dayton ave-
nue., visited in Saltwater last week.
Miss Lou Dickerman, of Nelson ave-
nue., is visiting in Quincy, Ill.
Miss Hattie Kenney. of Creston, To-.
is visiting at John Dowlan's.
Mrs. c. II. Slocum, of Glencoe, Minn.,
Is guest at the Clarendon.
Miss Brown, ef Omaha, is guest of
Miss Katherine Dean.
Miss Mae Murphy left for the East
Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
FASHIONS PANcIEs.

A pink silk gown finished recently for
pretty young woman, just out. was
trimmed about the top of the bodice and
down broad side panel Of the skirt
with curling delicate green ostrich
plumes. Long feathers decorated the
waist, while short overlapping tips
were used upon the skirt.
Ginghams bid fair TO open the spring
season with flourish. Already many
shop windows are piled high with bolts
OF stripes and piaidS i'll every shade.
Some of these wiilmake charming house
and street dress, dignified by touch of
velvet, OF. even better, made up with
extreme simplicity.
The new spring muffs and boas are
of short, stiff, little cocks plumes. The
muff is small and the boa very short.
This latter admits only of q loop about
the neck and two short ends to hang.
AS yet only gray ones have been seen
with the gray costumes, but amy color
may be obtained.
shopping with the same vigor they ever
displayed in the fall. But this time it
is all in preparation for the coming sum-
mer. Counters displaying piles of light
eolored goods surmounted by placard
announcing the name and price arc sure
to attract purchasers.
The square toe, used with so much
comfort in an ordinary walking shoe, is
now being slowly engrafted on the high
heeled satin and kid slipper. 1t is now
no longer considered necessary to COM
press the tenderest part of the foot to
gain fine point, and those who wear
the square toes find greater ease and
pleasure in dancing.
Already Fashion is beginning to shift
her darker garments, and hints of
spring are sometimes seen in the form
of light gray suits. Warm pink-gray
cashmeres are made uD either with vel
vet of the same or shade darker. The
Directoire coat, so often seen in these
new suits, demands the broad-brimmed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
A Work Long and Strangely
Neglected Assumed by
Pauline Pry.
The Opening Chapter of the
p st. Paul Matrimonial Di-
rectory.
1Milestones Along the Road of
Women's Pursuit of Hap
piness.
Bachelors and WidoWers
Blooming in the Garden
of the 400.

; PREFAcE-It is odd that in this pro-
gresslve age, when all sorts of inven-
tions to increase human happiness are
devised, no one has heretofore con-
cieyed the idea of compiling a matri-
monial directory. But it is a law Of
events that the occasion awaits the
man. A strong sense of the need Of
the innovation warrants me in beliey-
ing Pm the man'upon whose appearance
the issue of this work has been hanging.
The good that must result from it is
scarcely to be computed. A volume
that shall contain complete list Of the
marrlageble men and women in town.
with full and correct account Of their
bodily, mental, spiritual and fnan-
cial characteristics, is bound to
reduce the social surplus, and
to accomplish given end with the least
amount of effort. Atfinities will be re-
yealed in black and white. and, each
having the street and number of the
other, no time or energy will be wasted
in blind search. They may even come
together with meteorlc dispatch through
the medium of the telephone. and with
single ''hello'' effect ali that Jacob
and Rachel arranged in fourteen years.
Corrected editions of the directory will
be issued from time to time, as death or
the providence of matrimony changes
the condition of persons defined in it.
By this means no one stu ying its pages
will entail the misery of loving spirit
departed from this earth, Or create q
family disturbance pursuing fancied
affinity to find it within the embrace of
the law and some other man or woman.
1t is the purpose of the author. with the
necessary data contained in the direc-
rory, to follow this work with an exact
science of matrimony that shall still
further simplify one of the most per-
picking social problems-What shall we
do with our giriss
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
nj. Il. Sacred Concert.

The second of the series of sacred
concerts at the First M. E. Church will
be given next Sunday evening by the
choir, assisted by Miss Nellie Fowler,
Messrs. Willonghby and Bigelow. The
following attractive programme has
been prepared:
Organ Selection. ......ScotSon Clark
Mrs. Fl. w. Eddy.
80 Zion. That Telleth Glad Tid-
lngS ................... ..-.Duotey DUCK
Choir.
'Light of the Better Morning" Dudley Buck
Charles Bigelow.
Light in Darkness" 80. ..... ........CoWen
Miss Nellie Fowler.
''Tarry With Me, 0 My SAVIOR
Duet and Quartette ......... .......... .Abt
Mrs. Thompson Miss Brush, Messsrs. Will
oughby and Stillwell.
Star of Bethlehem. -. ....,......... Adams
Mr. Wiloughby.
Trio-"Praise Ye the Lord '.............-
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Brush and Wiloughby.
1.-The Lord Is My Light ........ ........-
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. StillWeM.
'sCantata Domino Dudley Buck
Choir
Organ Postlude ...................-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
observation-disclosures.

The marriage of f. w. Ruggenban
and Miss Jeanette NJ. Huberg, which
occurred Tuesday evening, was an in
teresting event to a number of young
people, among whom the contracting
parties are widely known and highly
esteemed. Rev. Robert Christie per-
formed the ceremony at theresidence of
Mrs. E. G. Butt, 372 North Exchange
street, which was brilliantly Illuminated
and decorated with cut flowers and
plants for the occasion. TIE BRIDE wore
a stylish travelling costume, designed i'll
directore style by Madame Worley.
The material was broadcioth, richly em-
brodered in combination Of tan aud
brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggenban left
on the evening train for Chicago and the
East to spend their honeymoon, stopping
on their return to visit the groom's
family at Racine, Wis. They will be at
home after March / at 63S Olive street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Chataqua Circle meets next Mon
day evening at the residence of c. H.
Cannon on Pratt avenue. Abbott E..
Smith will read paper On elements
of Roman Law and English Jurispru-
dence."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansen Blake will start
in about ten days on trip South, to be
gone TOR month or six weeks.
The Euchre club was entertained by
Mrs. f. III. Elvidge, of Pratt avenue,
last Tuesday evening.
Miss S. A. Bushnell, of New Rich
mond. Wis, is visiting Mrs. NJ. 3. W hit
ney, of Cromwell avenue.
G. II. Cannon left Friday last for ten
days vacation. He goes to Omaha and
then East.
The Ladies literary met with Mrs. j.
j. Merrill Friday afternoon.
W. w. Connell returned from Ohio
Friday morning.
Mrs. Newman Hall has gone to Chi
c9pn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

course of the evening. About seventy
five guests we're present, among whom
were Mrs. +. p. Smith. of Boston; Mrs.
B. Bangor, of Kansas City, and Rev.
G. M. White, of Newport.
The members of the G.. A. r. held
meeting on Friday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing post in st. Paul
Park, after which a banquet will be
given by the ladies. The meeting was
largely attended, and the banquet q pro-
nOunced success.
Pittman Post No. 61 is the new G. A.
r. post established here on Friday.
William Fowler was elected commander.
Among others elected to Office were
Messrs. Taylor, Fritz and Tibbits.
A pop corn party was held, at the
residence of Mr.. Boorman for the bene-
fit of the children of the Baptist Sun
day school last Monday evening. 1t
was enjoyed by all.
The Young Ladies' Dorcas society
held Japanese fair last Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at Benson's hall.
The l. o. G. Z. will soon present to
the public a drama entitled beatrice,
or the False and the True
The Oriental Euchre club met with
Mrs. Lancaster, on Portland avenue,
last Monday night.
Frank P. Blair, secretary of St Paul
Park Improvement company, has gene
to st. Joseph, Mo.
Lawyer Harris and mother, who have
been spending several weeks in Canada,
have returned.
DR.. Coats, of Cortland, n. Y, has de-
cided to make st. Paul Park his perma-
| nent residence.
The Good Templars gave an 'segg
social'' Thursday night.
Perry Starkweather is not expected
home for three weeks.
C. E. 0venshire has returned from his
Eastern trip.
MIR. Lyons left Wednesday for an
| Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
ivy Leaf Social.


Another delightful evening was spent
by the Ivy Leaf Dancing club at Society
hall, Drake block, last Friday evening.
Over 110 couples were present. Some
OF the ladies who graced the scene
with their presence were: Misses Muir
ply, Rowan, O'Brien, Nolan, Moore,
Corcoran, Cloonan, Nealy, Walsh, Dew
ereau. Gilman, Hesnault, Harlan,
Brown, Lang, Bunker, Mulkern, Wal
lace. Campbell, Leo, McCarrer, Conlan,
Babceck. O'Connor, Russell, Weed,
Gibbons, Fitzpatrick, MeCarricl1, Casey.
Glenn, Campion, Mulligan. Connors,
Quincy, Fletcher, Crenin, Counter, Nc
Leed, Sharp, .Jerue, Richsel. Gormley,
Kennedy, O'Nell, Sullivan. Webber;
Connolly, and Mesdames Hagany and
SigO,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

FL. Eddy, 7Oa East Third street. The
following are the participants: Mes
danes Thompson, Erwin, Belden,
Burke; Misses Brush, Murray, Nabers-
berg. Rosa Nabersberg: Messrs. Simp-
son, StilIwel and Knight.
The Linophilian Society.
The Linophilian society of Baldwin
seminary will give musical and liter
ary entertainment at Unity church
Thursday evening, Fed. 81. The pro-
gramme, which is an interesting one, is
given under the management OF Miss
Marguerite w. Morton:
Piano solo-'iPolonaise," Op. So. Hummel
Miss Viva Conver.
Notwithstanding An Elevator''- wooa
'''l Elizabeth Hubbard
Vocal Duet-''o Swallow, Happy Swal-
loM Misses Marie Hamm and adaie Matbes anaeAeh
Tableau-'Zenobia and lIIer Council Dis
cussing the Proposed War With Rome"
Mrs J. c. Backus
Princess Julia. a............Miss Florence Clark
Attendants of Miss Mary Moffett
the Queen, Miss Clara Thornton
Zebdas, General-in- Chief of the Army
George Freeman
Gracious. William Lohlker
Longinus, Senators w Edwin Middleton
Otho, William Wallace
PART II.
Piano Solo-'Lucia di Lammermoor,"
op. 1S........,.... -. ............. List
Miss Viva ConYer.
Charade-' -'Stage- Struck
Mr.. Maywood, an elderly mer-
C0dul iieHry 1OefE,
Frederick, his SON .. Arthur g. Farweli
Mrs. Cowslip. an old country WON.
an .... ... Miss Adde Mathes
Cora Neville, her niece
Miss Cornelia Saunders
Vocal Solo-'An Open Secret. ... .Falienius
Miss Marie Hamm.
Violin Solo-'I Montecch ed Capu
letti,' op. lis. ........... .......... Dancla
Arthur G. FarWell.
s'Ten Famous Women. 80. ELIZABETH Lloyd
Misses MatheS saunders. Wood. Moffett,
Shaw, Thersen, Humphrey Foulke, Mid
dieton, Gersting and Hamm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
HAMLINE.

Young ladies of Hamline Thursday
evening organized the Young WOman'S
Home Missionary society. The officers
are: President. Maud Seaver; vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. S. l.. Dobner, Misses Chatfee
and Hoback; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Evelyn Church: recording secre-
tary, Miss Eta Higgins; treasurer,
Miss E. Clark
The ladies of the Browning Literary
society entertained at their rooms last
evening the members of the Philoma-
thean society. A musical and literary
programme opened the evenings enter
tainment, and this was followed by a
few hours of social pleasures.
Miss Carrie Estey. state organizer Of
the w. c. Z. e., lectured at the Ham
line Tuesday evening. Wednesday
afternoon she met the ladies of the
home branch at the residence of Mrs.
E. B. Higgins.
The Hamline Chautauaua circle and
two visiting circles from Minneapolis
and st. Paul were addressed by Prof.
l.. III. Bachelor on the subject Of
Electricity" Friday evening.
Profs. Clark and Hutchinson, of the
Latin and Greek chairs of the state
university, visited Hamline Monday.
Mrand Mrs. l.. J. Dobner were visited
Wednesday by Miss Gertrude South
wick, Wells.
The board of trustees of Hamline
university will meet at Hamline next
week.
Mrs. r. (. Evans was visited Friday
by Mrs. S. B. Warner, Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. Church visited friends in
AnOka last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
REGRET AND REMoRsE.

Regret with yearning eyes, doth seem alway
A maiden widowed on her wedding day.
While pale Remorse, with eyes too sad for
tears,
A crashed, despairing Magdalene appears.
One, with hungering heart unsatisfed,
Mourns for imagined joys that were denied.
The other, pierced by recollected sin,
Broods over the grave of pleasures that have
been.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Once a Week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
Golden LeafHOD.

One of the grandcst balls of the sea-
son was that gwen by the Golden Leaf
Social club at Society hall, Drake block,
tast Tuesday evening. There were
about $50 couples pre- sent, among whom
were Misses May Klabouda, Maggie
Fletcher, Belle Fletcher, Rose New
man, Emily Smith, jewell Mccarthy,
Minnie Klabouda, Emely Roas. Mary
Kerr, Mrs. A. S. Cameron, Mrs. W.
Frink; Messrs. A. j. damon. w. &.
Doherty, P. J. Mentaugh, James O'Gor-
man, j. c. Casey, l.. l.. Loomis, A.
S. Cannon, Ii. Gagnon, E. j. Walsh and
Alfred Colby. The next social hop will
be given Tuesday evening, Feb. 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
felt piled high, with fluffy plumes and

I felt piled high, with fluffy plumes and
! knots of ribbon.
J Broeaded silks, bearing old. style pat
terms, are coming rapidly into popular
| ity. Many of these are made in clever
| imitation of the grandmother's gown
| laid by and faded by time, in shades OF
old rose, lavender, green, blue, etc.
decorated in garlands OF huge roses or
/ long trailing vines and feather designs.
some Of the palest tintS, others fairly
/ rioting in color.
| Slowly but very surely artificial flow
erS have again grown into favor. This,
| no doubt, was brought about by
| the necessity for an Ornamentation
about the top of the tulle and gauZe
| bodices. Nothing seemed to suit quite
so we'll as spray of delicate artificial
/ hyacinth, lilies of the valley or perhaps
! a wreath of fine long green grass.
| These sprays appear everywhere and
| on any part of a gown.
! Debutantes who affect tulle need no
| longer confine themselves to simple
| white. Wonderful combinations are
! now the rage. Pink and blue, blue and
| three shades that may appeal to the
wearer's fancy. These dresses are
easily made, consisting Of numerous
| tuile skirts, full and plain. The waist
may have either a silk Directoire coat
| laced lightly up the front over a full
tulle vest. or be the simple tight satin
and tulle bodiceS.
Some of the long-trained wrappers
! can scarcely be distinguished from more
dignifed garments, so elaborately are
they often trimmed and so close is the
] fit. In a few cases ornamentatiOn is
done away with, and delightful comfort
is attained. One of these latter was of
dark-green faille franchise, long and
! loose cut, la princeSse. Down thu
| front ran double rows of heavy black
/ braiding, which formed the finish to
| collar and cuffs. and held in place the
full Vatican plait. Black cords and
| tassels drew in the fullnesS at the waist,
while the whole was lined throughout
| by pale-green silk. Another of the
| more fanciful patterns made for a young
| woman was of pale lavender cashmere,
shocked. a back and front to form yoke
from which fell a slightly trained back.
The front, of full material. was edged
by ruffles of cream lace that extended
in a ruche about the hem. An under
sleeve of white silk was gathered in q
band at the wrist: over this came Il
broad one of the cashmere that turned
back i'll point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
THE MAN OF 1T.

Love me, sweet. with all thou art
Feeling. thinking. seeing;
Love me III the lightest part,
Love NE in full being.
Love me with thine open youth,
In its frank surrender;
With the yowing of thy mouth,
With its silence tender.
Love ne with thine azure eyes,
Made for earnest granting.
Taking color from The skies
Can heavens truth be wanting?
Love me with thy hand stretched out
Freely-open-m minded;
Love me with thy lettering foot
Hearing one behind it.
Love me with thy voice that turns
Sudden faint above me;
Love me with Thy blush that burns
When l murmur Love mel"
Love me with thy thinking soul
Break ii to love-Sigh .ng:
Love me with thy thoughts that roll
On through liying-dying.
Love me in thy gorgeous airs
When the world has crowned thee;
Love me kneeiing at thy prayers,
With the angels round thee.
Love me pure as musers do.
Up the woodlands shady;
Love me gaily, fast and true,
As Winsome lady.
Through all hopes that keep US brave,
Further Off or higher,
Love me for the house and grave
And for someting higher.
Thus, if thou wilt prove me. dear,
Wolnan's love no fable,
] will love thee-half year.
As man is able.
Mrs. Browning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
A China Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Ballard, of 351
Winnefred street, were pleasantly sur
prised by party of friends Thursday
evening. The occasion being their
twentieth anniversary, they were pre-
Sented with some very handsome pieces
of china. The time was pleasantly
spent with music, cards and dancing.
Refreshments were served at IL O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
AChanee of Programme.

The Acorn club has agreed that
heretofore its meetings have been few
and far between, and hereafter will
meet every week OH Thursday evening
instead Of Thursday Members are re-
quested to bring in short articles on
George Washington for the next meet
ing, Tueeday evening, at 95 East Fourth
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
Social Antiquities.

The Antique Euchre club met last
Tuesday at tue home of J. G. Shandrew,
724 Ashland avenue. Prizes were wen
as follows: Mrs. Refill and j. c. Shan
drew. head prize; Mrs. C. E. Hughes
and George H. LANES, progressive;
Mrs. Clarence George and G. E. Hughes,
lone hand. The next meeting will be
held Feb. 26, at the residence of MIR.
and Mrs. Tussler, 732 Ashland avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
A VAENTINE.
[e came on a winter morning,

He came on a winter morning,
When the show was covering the ground
And he was the fairest blossom
That eer in this world was found.
They covered his face with kisses.
They dressed him in swansdown fine,
There never was such other baby
AS this, our valentine.
He went on winter morning,
Just year from the day he came.
And we wept as we looked at our darling,
Tho we knew hewas free from pain.
He made this earth an Eden,
But the angels for him repfned,
Aud he winged his way to Heaven,
To be Gods valentine.
BY Bertha G. iaged 4 years..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
ST. PAUL PARK.

Capt. and Mrs. Lyons gave pleasant
reception Tuesday evening, in honor of
Mrs. George Van Riper. Their home
was beautifully decorated with smilax
and cut flowers, and enlivened by vocal
and instrumental music rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Smith, of st. Paul:
Miss Fowler, Of Newport; Miss Hany,
of the Park, and Miss Lou Bedding. An
elaborate supper was. served ill the