davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
scuIIers, Ohnllenged.

TRENToN, N. j.. December led
ward Hanlon, the sculler, dictated a
challenge to the world this afternoon,
agreeing to deposit 81 900 with any New
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

Their KIND OF u Message.
Every subsidist and pro.ectionist will
pronounce 1t an able and statesmanlike
document. News.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

And the strong lance of justice hurtlees break
Arm it in rags, pigmy's straw doth pierce it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

sioner Kilvington. Mr.. Aeteheson is the
chief OF the Hamilton fire department, and
was schoolmate of DR.. kilyington. He re-
turns to Hamilton tomorrow.
Rev. Gorham Cross. Of Riehheld, n. Y,
one of the oldest ministers in that state, hav-
ing been fifty years at Richfield is visiting
his three sons, Capt. j. N, Rev. X. t., and q.
Z. Cross of this city.
Miss Charlotte Lucas Thompson. of Lon
don, England, is the guest of her sisters. Mrs.
]. j. Windrum, at 1888 Knox avenue Oak
Park.
Mrs. A. L. Babeoek, wife OF Senator Bah
cock, of Billings, Mont, is visiting Mrs IL.
NJ. Munro. of l. Is Twenty-First street south.
Quartermaster General of the G. A. r., E.
n. Leavens, OF Faribault visited in the city
the first of the week.
Hon. c. II. Graves. the speaker OF the last
house of representatives was1n the city the
first of the week.
Henry ID. Ashley. well known attorney OF
Kansas City, visited in the city the first or
the week.
Chief +. T.. Stctson is entertaining j. T.
Robinson and Grace Robinson, of Glenwood,
Wis.
Mrs Lydia Holt, of Excelsior, visited
friends in the city the first OF the week.
Mrs. Jennie Fuller OF ST. Louis, is visiting
friends GU the East side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Wednesday evening a pleasant wedding
occurred at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brown. 629 Fifth street north. The
contracting parties were Miss Dora Seyerson
and y. Alfred SkOog. a prominent merchant
u Carver MINI. The home was tastefully
decorated with roses and smilax. AT )
o'clock with the strains of Memberships
Wedding March," the bridal party entered
the parior. led by Miss Lena Peterson and A
j SkoOg. brother Of the groom. Rev. Nj.
Falk Gjertsen performed the ceremony. The
bride was prettiIy attired in white nuns
yelling. with pearl trimmings, and large
Corsage bouquet Of white roses. After con-
CALCULATIONS were received, all partook OF an
elegant supper. The presents were numer-
o,Is and costly. Only relatives and intimate
friends were present, among whom were:
MI and Mrs Edward: Brown City; A. j.
Skuog Luis Skoog Senator Anderson aud
wife, L. A. + fanZen, Carver: c. A and Ed
Bl0omquIst, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Larson. Capt. Opheim and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Lena Peter
son, Mrs. Julia Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Alt
now, Mrs. Hall. city; Sam Burg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Sund. ST. Paul; Sam SeVers0n.
Eau Claire. and others. After Nov. 3 Mr..
ssud Mrs Skoog viii be at home to friends at
Carver. Mimi.
II. G. Burgess ana Miss Pauline Langen-
bach were married Tuesday evening, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Langenbaeh, 81
seventh street south. DR.. Fl. II. French, the
new pastor Of Centenary church, performed
Tie ceremony There were quite a number
uf friends of the Young people present at the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess will spend
sew weeks in the East before making their
home in Minneapolis.
Charles Nalholland of Lincoln. Neb. and
Hiss Laura Ludke. Of Minneapolis. were
quietly married at the residence of Rev. Dr.
futile, Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
MuihOIand started TOR their home in Lin
COIN Tuesday night.
GA Wednesday evening, Oct so, at the res
idrnce of the brides parents, on Harrison
street northeast Byron D. Estabrook and
Miss Nellie !. Reeve. both of Minneapolis
we're married by c. N. Heard.
oliver o. Wilson, of Minneapolis, was mar
REQ at Red Wing. last Wednesday night, to
n 8 Jennie Louise Graves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

state. The next meeting OF the association
viii be held in Detroit July Id. 1890.
The LA Fianzas" celebrated Halloween
at the home OF Miss Hotchkiss on South
Twelfth street, with programme or appro.
PIRATE games, and several choruses. duets and
solos from the much discussed opera.
A concert will be given at Hamline univer-
sity, New. IL, by Willard Patten, who is In
charge of the vocal department of that instt-
tuition, and Il. W. Merriam who has charge
of the instrumental department.
Prof. F. w. Merriam will give concert at
Hamline university next Monday evening,
Nov. H.. Prof w. j. Patten, who is the new
Vocal teacher in that institution, will furnish
1.-THE vocal selections.
( Miss Colbys pupils gave parlor musicale
on Thursday evening. Miss Walters MISS
-Nettie Chace Miss Cobb. and the Misses
Hale, assisted in programme OF fourteen
numbers.
Miss Maud Ulmar. Miss SalIie Seaton, Miss
May Powell and Mr.. Dean rendered several
charming vocal selections at the Ladies AID
iof Holy Trinity church on Thursday evening.
The chiidrens concert, given in Harmonic
hall last Tuesday evening by pupils OF Z. W..
Edwards, will be repeated in Dahl's hall. cor
,5ler Fifth avenue south and Twenty-fourth
street, Monday evening at s o'clock.
The choir OF Plymouth church rendered
several choice selections at the harvest festi-
val, given on Wednesday evening in the
church parlors.
Il The Balmoral choir. of Glasgow, Scotlsnd.
n well known musical organization of that
city, will give concert in Minneapolis on
Dec. 20.
\ Sig. Vegara will give his second soiree
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at Dyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

sole Olson" will be the attraction for
this week at this theater, and it will
certainly present for the consideration
of theatergoers one novelty. in that it is
the first American eomedy-drama ever
written with a dialect Swedish char
acter as the star. tits in five acts, and
its scenes are laid and plot woven
around ''Ole Oison," newly landed
Swede, and the story follows him from
the time of his first arrival in new
country through the varying fortunes
leading to success. The part is semi
heroic one, with strong tinge of the
comedy element, and will be Interpreted
by Gus j. Heege, who is said to be the
poSSessor of a rare and rich Swedish
dialect. and to invest the part of Ole
with quiet junction that makes him at
once warm favOrite. Incidental to
the play there are number of charac-
ter songs and dances introduced. If
Mr.. Heege's dialect is as perfect as it is
claimed, he should be easily recognized
in this city and should be highly appre-
ciated. The engagement is for the ell
tire week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
FOYER GOSSIP,

James Harrison the veteran stage manager
is to receive a testimonial at Harmonic hall
A programme is in preparation that will en-
brace a host of local talent and offer very
attractive entertainment Mr.. Harrison S
creditable work in Minneapolis during the
past three years well merits a testimonial of
the character it is proposed to give him.
The Bijou opera house announces mat
inee concert by the principal singers OF the
recent Scandinavian musical festival given
in Chicago. This will be their only appear
ance in this city, and will occur Nov. II, and
should prove musical event.
Miss Nellie Mowry sang at a reception
given at Hotel Wessix Tuesday night, and
impressed those who heard her strongly with
her capability. Miss Mowry possesses very
sweet voice which she uses with skill that
indicates careful training.
Frederic Book and Jessaline Rodgers will
go on the road soon, presenting "A Senator
From Texas" They will open in Eau
Claire, and their route will take them by the
way of Kansas City to Texas.
An annOunceme mt is made in another
column of this paper respecting the
prices of admission at the Harris thea
ter.
'sMcCarthy's Mishaps,' with Ferguson and
Mack. the Irish comedians, is underlined for
the Bijou next week. 1t is said to be a
screamer
The Pence opera house is to open with a
vaudeville attraction Thanksgiving week.
"a Legal Wrong concludes a good weeks
business at the Bijou tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endea-
vor originated and carried out the social. a
very pleasant evening was spent Ill the
mythical and superstitious celebrations that
mark the day.
There was large gathering at the recep-
ton given Wednesday evening bv the Silver
Lake Congregational church to their new
pastor Rev. X. y. Cross, and MS family.
After short literary programme had been
rendered the company partook OF an elegant
supper furnished by the ladies.
Friday evening very pleasant social re-
ception was given TO Rev. MIR. Rice. the pas
tor of First NJ. T.. church. There was large
attendance of the members and their friends
of the church present The greetings were
all wholly informal, and the evening was
spent delightfully."-.
The y. 2. 5. c. f. of the First Baptist
Church gave what they called conundrum
social at the pleasant home OF L. y. Brown,
1912 Harmon place, last Wednesday night.
Much amusement was drawn from the con
undrum favors, and prizes were awarded to
the fortunate.
The Young Ladies' Society OF the First
Presbyterian church served supper N the
pleasant church rooms last Wednesday night
from 6 to s. During the afternoon ana even
lnga sale of fancy articles was held in the
parlors. Music was furnished by the MandO-
hnelub.
The ladies of Gethsemane church gave
social musical at the pretty home of Mrs {.
A. believer, 9O9 Third avenue s0utii, Ihst
Wednesday evening. Thomas I. Drill ana
Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter furnished portions
of the programme.
The Kings Daughters of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church gave musical and literary
entertainment Thursday night. The pro-
gramme was q good one and was well car
ried out \ good attendance was present.
Rev and Mrs c. NJ. Heard rendered re-
ception 10 their pariShioners at their resi-
denee, 100 Twenty fourth avenue northeast,
last Monday, large number being present.
\ reception was given Rev. c. NJ. Heard
and wife by their congregation Friday even
fner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
a SOCIAL FORECAST.

The Pennsylvania club will hold a meet
ing on Monday evening next at 8 clock al
Curtiss hall This will be the second meet
ing held this season, and it will no doubt be
has been arranged by the committee. includ-
ing vocal and instrumental music speeches
and declarations. A short time will be de-
voted to routine business, followed by cards,
conversation and dancing This club is des-
tined TO be the strongest of its kind in the
city, and all PennsylTanlans are requested TO
come out, become better acquainted and help
make the club a success.
Mrs. Harvey Brewers chrysanthemum
party at the West hotel Thursday evening
will be something OF a social novelty Five
hundred invitations have been issued.
Mrs. Leonard Day will give a german at
the West hotel Monday evening, Nov. IL.
The party will doubtless be one of the hap
piest events OF the season.
Mrs. NJ B. Koon aud Mrs. Hiram Trues-
dale are among the number of ladies who are
preparing to receive their friends in a social
way i'll the near future.
The annual ball of the Lurline Boat club at
the West hotel, Wednesday evening, Nov.
q, promises to be the supreme event of the
season.
A eotillion. to be given bv Mrs. Hiram
Truesdale. is one of the social probabilities
of the next fortnight.
The boarders at the Clinton IRE anticipat-
ing dancing party TO occur within the next
fortnight.
The Young ladies OF the First NJ. E. Church
Home Mission society will give a social this
week.
Mrs. Rufus r. Rand is to give german
during the earlier portion of November
ALI. F. Pillsbury gives german upon Nov
8 TO forty OF his university classmates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MINNEApOLISSOCIETY
The Church Folks Have Many
Receptions During the
Week.
Halloween Claims Society on
Thursday Evening, and
Is Gay.
Afternoon Receptions and
Dancing Parties Are Well
Attended.
A Few Weddings and a Little
Gossip About PeO-
pie.

There has been no lack OF social
measures i'm Minneapolis during the
week lust past. and fer the third week
in succession there are numerous social
events to chronicle as having TRANSFERRED
among the elite of the city. Receptions
and cotillIons have been following one
another throughout the week. Hallow-
cen added plentifully to the gayety ol
the week, and was celebrated among
the Young people with all the quaint
and UNIQUE rites that have grown up
from the cid superstitions. WedneS-
dav evening of the week seemed the
crowning time for church social affairs,
and all over the city on that evening
there were merry gatherings in church
parlorS and the homes of church people.
"Wednesday evening, too. occurred one
Of the pleasant social receptions ana
dancing parties of the season. Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Edwards gave the party at
their home, 500 Eighth street southeast.
Alr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Brewster re-
ceived the host and hostess, as dld also
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards, who were
h0nored guests. They have made their
home during the summer in Minneapo-
lis and left for their home in Chicago
Friday night. The residence was hand
somely decorated throughout with cut
flowers and ported plants. There were
400 guests present. Music was tur-
ni>hed by the DAM orchestra and Dor
Ntr served elaborate refreshments.
Last evening there was initiated
series of social dancing parties at the
West hotel. The parties are to be Tor
the guests of the hotel, and if the one
last night is to be prophecy of what
those to come are to be. the guests may
congratulate themselves for the prom
i,c. Danz'S orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing, which began at
exactly o'clock. At 1880 light re-
freshments were served, bringing the
party to a happy close. The parties are
10 be held fortnightly during the win
ter, and much pleasure is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Prof. ". r. Dobbyn, editor of the Pro-
greSSive Age. was in the city to-day for o
brief stay prior TO setting out on another
leeturing tour through the Southern part Of
the state.
Henry Walker. of the Milwaukee road, be-
cause of failing health. removed to San
Diego, Cal. last Thursday. He has lived in
Minneapolis for twenty years.
Susan B. Anthony will remain in Mime
apoiis the guest of Mrs. T. b. Walker for a
week or two. She speaks to-day at LABOR
Temple.
Benjamin and Stanford Morrison. sons Of
II. G. o. Morrison, both kick in the Yale uni
yersity foot ball team.
Miss Gertrude Mo Ross, who is spending
the fall and winter i'll st. Louis, has been
quite dangerously i'll.
Z. K. Head has been confined to his house
for tue past week by serious illness.
DR.. A. A. Ames and family are domiciled at
the West hotel for the winter.
j. S. Bradstreet is gradually recovering
from dangerous illness.
d. Mackerchar spent portion Of last week
in BeSSemer Mich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
FEMININE FOOTWEAR.
The Styles But Variations o.
Those of Last Winter.

The shoes and slippers for the coming
season are but variations on the styles
last winter. The lOw-cut suede boots.
IN shades to match the color of the
gown, will be worn for the evening.
and the plain snugly-buttoned patent
leather tipped boots are for street wear.
Little scarlet morocco leather or satin
high-heeled slippers are worn in the
morning to breakfast, while some very
frou-frou women regard With compla-
cency their slender feet incased III tan
suede slippers, the toes of which are
embroidered in flowers or tiny scenes
i'll pieasingly combined colors. 1t is
rather more the style just now to affect
the flowers usually the favorite blossom
OF the wearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Realism will run rampant.on the stage
at the Grand Opera house for the great
London and New York success, ''The
Stowaway." With its vivid, clean cut,
and impressive portraitures of London
life, novel scenic displays, and thrilling
safe-blowing incident, will be the at
traction. 1t is some time since the the
ater-goers of Minneapolis have had an
opportunity to reveal in the glorieS of a
frSt-clasS melodrama, ana now that
one of such signal power and novelty is
to be presented, they will surely turn
out in large numbers to do honor to the
clever production. 'Tne "Stowaway"
comes here with the prestige of nota-
bly, brilliant two weeks engagement at
the new California theater. San Fran
cisco, and with the Endorsement of all
the great metropolitan critics. Two car
loads Of scenery and mechanical appa-
ratus will be brought into requisition in
revealing the story at the Grand Opera
house. Chief among the scenic features
is the yacht set, full-rigged, and natural
as life. The action of one entire act
takes place on the deck of the yacht.
Another novelty is the introduction Ola
brace of genuine eX-burglars in the
Safe-bIowing scene. 1t is the most
The engagement that is always looked
forward to is the coming of those mirth-
ful players. Messrs. Donnelly and Cir
ard. There will be an explosion OF
Natural Gas" on the stage OF the
Grand Opera the last three days OF the
present week. They will last, with
brief intermissions, about three hours
each evening, and their duration will be
accompanied by constant and Sympa-
thetie reports which make perfect
fusilade in the auditorium. The aeri-
form and elastic literary fluid which
causes all the trouEla, and is likely to
keep up as long as it is retained upon
the stage of this popular playhouse, is
Natural Cas-" musical farce which
has been let loose elsewhere. and will be
presented at the Grand Thursday for
the first time this season. The piece is
quick in action, bright in dialogue, full
of fun, and played by clever company
Of comedians, among whose members
are several young and pretty women
and some capital vocaliSts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
nENRY pAIILroN AS sApoI,o.


heard. Its theme is certainly we'll
chosen, the much-abused CorSican ven
delta, which lent such a picturesque
charm to Mr.. Gunther's 'Mr. Barnes of
New York" being utilized as the basis
for "PaOla," the phase in which
it is seen, of course, being some
what different. The satire is said
to be capital, the caricature amusing
and the comedy delightful. The music
is reported graceful and occasionally
captivating. There are some tender
ballads, several concerted pieces and
two or three dance movements. Paulton,
of course, will be the low comedian of
the cast, and LenOre Snider and Louise
Beaudet will be seen in the principal
roles. Chauneey OleOtt is the tenor of
Mr.. Duff's company this season and w.
I'll. Mclaughlin the blsso. A large,
well drilled chorus. idyllc and pictur-
esque scenes and exquisite costumes are
promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
AT HOME AGAIN.

j. NJ Calhoun. cf S. E. Olson & Co., with
his bride, formerly Miss Reagan, have re-
turned from their wedding tour, and are at
home at 315 Sixth street south.
George f. Wells, secretary of the Prohibit
ton state central committee. returned Thurs
day from prolonged lecture tour through
southern Minnesota.
Mrs. A. III. Linton and Miss Marian Linton
have returned to their home i'll Minneapolis
from the East.
City Clerk Charles F. Haney returned yes
terday morning from his Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
TRAVELLERS.

j. F. Conklin. manager of the Grand Opera
house, and L. n. Scott. manager of the ST.
Paul opera house. left last night for Chicago.
Hon. John S. Pillsbury sailed yesterday
from Liverpool upon the City of New York,
and will arrive in this city by Nov. 10.
C. W. Hastings, proprietor of the Windsor
House, visited at his old home in Brookings
S. D., last week.
Mrs D. W. Rich and Miss Rich left last
Tuesday night for Boston.
Mrs r. \. Denison started for New York
Wednesday night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The Harris theater this week will
give Minneapolis Amusement tgoers
what they have been longing for, after
a sufficiency of horse comedy, pastoral
plays and melodrama-light opera, with
bright music. pretty girls and soulful
choruses. The Duff Opera company
opens q weeks engagement tomorrow
night, presenting the new satirical
opera, "Paola, or the First of the Ven
dettas," Of which so IN UGH has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Office Furniture.

The best makes and the latest styles
are speciality at Bradstreet, Thurber
Il Co.'s, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
or Sunerior and DuIut

New Night Service and the best. See
Eastern Minnesota time table Sunday,
Nov. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

Lots Of Bargains
In Draperies at Bradstreet, Thurber &
Co.'s. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
OUR GUESTS.

Alexander AetehesOn, of Hamilton, Ont.
is in the city the guest of Health Commits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
DOCTOR s. WARREN,

204 West Madison street, Chicago. Ill. DR..
Warren gives his special attention to all pri-
vate diseases of male and female. and will
guarantee cures in all eases. Male aud female
weak nesses. loss of manhood from early
abuse, treated successfully. Stops all I'M
natural discharges in a few days and no
structures All venercal diseases treated and
cure guaranteed. For particulars address,
with dc stamp, to DR.. Warren, 20l West
Madison street Chicago Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
ENTS' UNDERyYEAR-The wonder nj

4 NENIS' UNDER " EAR-Ine WONDER OF
NJ the world. Fine gray underwear, worth
81. for soc: 4-thread, Atwood gray under
wear. worth $3.50, only Use; the best 81 IN
shrinkable for 81; So imported natural gray
soc buck mitts only csc: best buck, worth
81, for zoe; 5oc Atwood socks only 25c;
mems 15e socks, three for Csc; best linen
thread, zoe per dozen; sc pins, lie per paper;
best imported Saxony yarn only 1Oe per
skein; gents soc Silk Handkerchiefs only
25c and thousands of other bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
CLOAKS.

THE PILE OF BEAUTIES in cloaks to
i be offered on Thursday are wonderful
value in cloth. All latest styles in Newman
kets for s., $3.50. 81, $3.50, SO, SO and SI2,
worth from So to So more.
In plush we shall sell the handsomest
$3.50 Plush Sacque ever offered for $3.50;
S27 Plush Sacque for $3.50 and the Sir
Titus Salt Plush, worth $50, for S25.
Children's in great variety at very low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
CORSETS.

DEST 40 Corsets only CSC.
ID The Leader, worth 75c, only soc.
The Eclipse. worth 81. for 75c