davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The concert given by the st. Mat
thews Episcopal church Friday evening
was a very enjoyable one. A good au-
dience thoroughly enjoyed varied and
pleasing programme. The church choir
rendered number of pieces, and the
ST. Anthony hill orchestra had three
numbers on the programme. Prof.
Aamold gave a violin SOLO. Mrs. South
all. D. Edgar Clark and Miss Denny
also had solo parts. Mrs. B. +. Meek
presided at the piano, and Mr.. Them
gave a solo upon the eOrnet. Miss KAY
anagh, in her recitatiOnS, took the au-
dience py storm. and fully maintained
her former reputation.
Zenas Hemenway and Miss Matte
Holbrook were quietly married Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, by Rev. DR.. Stry-
ker, at the residence of A. Holbrook,
Esq. on Territorial avenue. Only the
relatives of the couple were present.
The happy couple will spend their hon.
eymoon in Dakota. The bride is one of
the most popular young ladies here. be-
ing especially prominent in all deeds of
kindness and charity, and a leader in all
temperance work.
The Chautauqua circle held their
first regular meeting of the season last
Tuesday evening. The circle is large
one, and will have to provide the com-
ing winter in some manner, for cen
trally located place for their meetings
Isaac Cheney, Esq.,, who was prOnfi-
nent member of the famous Serippo
League expedition to Paris, returned
home Monday last. Mr.. Cheney. who
is an expert millwright, made special
investigations in that line in Europe.
The wanuon destruction of several
handsome trees in LangfOrd park called
forth the earnest protestation of the la
dies living in the vicinity, and efforts
were made to preserve the few trees re-
naming,
. Harry P Myrick, managing editor of
the Milwaukee Sentinel. and Mrs. Frank
Day Mead and daughter, of Escanabd,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Bently, of Raymond avenue, the past
week. fs
The park company has moved their
main Office from Minneapolis to the
Park. Mr.. Pratt and family are ex-
pected back from the East Tuesday
next.
George Marsh has been engaged for
the balance of the season as resident en-
gineer at the new stock yards.
Mrs. j. B. King, of Everett Court, who
has been visiting relatives in Decatur,
ILL.,. is expected home to-day.
The Ladies' Literary circle met with
Mrs. DR.. Daigneau, of Raymond ave-
nue., Friday afternoon.
Fred Moore and wife, of California, is
visiting his parents, Hon. j. K. Moore,
on Scudder avenue.
J. B. King made a flying trip to
Helena, and other points in Montana,
the past week.
DR.. STRIKER will preach in the Congre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

Interest in whist playing at the park
has been resumed this season. The
first sitting in the tournament between
Merriam and st. Anthony Parks oc-
CURED on Friday evening last at the
residence of FL. o. Hall, in St. Anthony
Park. Merriam Park was in the lead
with a score of 100 to SO. A return
game will be played this week.
Rev. c. NJ. Heard. of the Trinity NJ.
E. church. closes his labor's with that
church to-day. This evening he will
speak on the subject xviii the coming
man attend church,"
Mrs. DR.. Brooks was visited last week
by her brother, John Keye5, of Winona,
Mr.. Keyes was leaving for the Michigan
state university, in which instit tuition he
is junior.
Mrs. A. S. Brooks, accompanied by
he's. mother, Mrs. Andrews, of Grand
Forks. were the guests of Mrs. DR..
Brooks, OF Union Park, last week.
Rev. Thomas McClary lectured at
Trinity NJ. E. church Tuesday evening
to large audience, which was delight
fully entertained.
Mrs Clara Welsberger. of La Crosse.
and Mrs. NJ. Wachenheimer, of St. Paul,
are visiting Mrs. George Markert, Of
Carroll street.
The RedOtta social club holds an adj
joHrned meeting at Woodruff's on Mon
day evening for the annual election of
officers.
Col E. 81. Milham, was given re-
ception on Monday night by the st.
Paul Camp No. /. Sons OF Xeterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Moore, of Grand
Forks, have been visiting in Union Park
the last week.
Mrs. John Hagler and Miss Hagler, of
Joyce, have gone to Pine Island.
Mrs. c. B. Seaton has gone to Spokane
Falls to join Mr.. Seaton.
Earnest Leith has gone to Spokane
Falls.
w. II. Crandall has gone to st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

evening with s'the poets" A pro-
gramme consisting of pOetical selections
has been prepared for next Tuesday
evening. The club meets at IA Manu-
heimer Block.
St. Paul Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star will hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. Oct. l, at Braden
lodge room. East Seventh street.
On Thursday evening the ladies of
the Dayton avenue Presbyterian church
gave social at the residence of A. E.
Clark, 454 Ashland avenue.
Miss Rittsnn, of Summit avenue. gave
donkey party on Wednesday evening
to few friends. Novel games were
played, with prizes.
Mrs. Theodore Schumacher gave a
small dinner paaty Friday evening for
Miss Pratt, of Minneapolis, at her resi-
denee on Croeus hill.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Strangers church had an annual sale
and social on Thursday evening at
Christenson's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mccullough, of
335 Somerset street, celebrated the fif-
teenth anniversary of their wedding
Monday evening.
The ladies of the Swedish Temperance
mission will give dance and supper at
Kraeger's hall, on East Seventh street,
this evening.
Mrs. julie II. Burwell gave a recep-
ton at her home, 257 Dayton avenue,
Monday afternoon, from 4 until q
O'Clock.
The North Star G. L. sc. recognized
at the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. c. 5.
Schurman Monday evening.
The second social party of the Myrtle
Leaf club will be given at Lueker'S hall
Friday evening, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Leedom Sharp gave musical at
her home on Portland avenue, la st
Thursday evening.
The ladies of Bethany church had
crazy social in the church parlOrS
Thursday evening.
The Misses King. of Summit avenue.
gave progressive euchIe party Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Bliss entertained euehre club
at her home on Kent street, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Maggie Riley gave party at her
home on Laurel avenue, last Thursday
evening.
Miss Annie Guthrie. of Pine street,
entertained few friends Thursday
evening.
Prof. Evans gave full-dress hop at
his new hall on Seventh street Friday
night.
Company C will give hop some time
next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

report themselves as well pleased with their
trip.
Mr.. Pow and family. of Minneapolis have
become permanent residents here. and are
occupying DR.. Francis house on Fifth street.
F. Fl. Harlow and family. who have been
occupying Schneider cottage on Clarke
avenue, returned to the city this week.
W. r. Terrill and family. who have spent
the summer at Lake Shore, returned TO st.
Paul for the Winter on Wednesday.
Albert Wilkinson was in Dakota the past
week and. during his absence. visited Aber-
deem and number Of other cities.
President R. S. Hayes and Manager Dud-
ley, of the st. Paul & Duluth, were here this
week on tour Of inspection.
Miss Hattie Murray, who has been visiting
here for number of weeks, returned to her
home at Mortified this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Rice, of Duluth, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George H Staehle
few days the past week.
DR.. Jay Owens. who has been in Montana
the past few months for his health, returned
Tuesday much improved
William Laub, Tom Lahore, King Collet-
and William Butler are at Sturgeon lake for
months hunting trip.
H. A. Boardman and family, of Dellwood,
returned 10 their home in 81. Paul this week.
Con Gunkle expects soon TO start for Wash
ing territory, where he expects to remain.
Mrs. A. Wilkinson visited her parents in
saltwater few days the past week
Miss Tennie Charlton, of Chicago has been
visiting friends here for some time.
Miss Mamie Borquin. of North Branch, was
visiting relatives here this week
T. B. Murray ana wife are visiting friends
and relatives in Minneapolis.
o. g. Musser has been very sick since
moving back to st. Paul.
NJ. Doran and family are among those who
yet linger by the lake
Mr. and Mrs. johnson are visiting friends
at North Branch
Miss Clara Weidlich IS attending college at
Albert Lea
Mrs. Bromley is visiting friends in Still
water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
RaMLINE UNIVERSITY.

The home of Dr. and Mrs Bridgeman
was opened for the reception of the
students and faculty of Hamline uni
versity on Tuesday evening. The re-
ception occurs annually, but came
earlier in the term this year than is
usual owing to the large number of
new students in attendance at the col
lege, the doctor wishing TO give them an
opportunity of becoming better ac-
quainted. not only with himself, but
with each other. About $50 were pres
sent, and a very pleasant evening is re-
ported.
The students and friends of the uni
versity were given rare treat in the
shape of an informal talk by Bishop
Fowler on Monday afternoon. The
bishop has just returned from his tour
round the world, and gave YeIy enter
tanning as well as instructive accounted
his observations, especially of student
life in China. Those who heard him
will scarcely fail to remember him as
a most brillia Mt, witty, yet earnest
speaker.
The entertainment given by Miss
Catherine Oliver, the new teacher of
elocution, on Monday evening, was thor
Oughly enjoyed by the students. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
THE PLEASANT AFFAIRS
That Interested DaytOn's Bluff
Society During Last Week.

society During Last w eek.
Another surprise party on Dayton's
bluff, this time to Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
FarweIl. at their elegant home on Hoff-
man avenue, where last Tuesday even
ing some fifteen couples presented
themselves and were received most cor
daily. It is almost needless to say that
everybody present had a splendid time.
For s3ments, itwas close raceWhich
was most thoroughly enjoyed, dancing
or playing whist, but the former was,
at last, conceded the winner. Besides
these, during the evening, two very
nice songs were sung by Mrs. Lord. and
one or two solos rendered on the piano
by Mrs. DR.. Horst. Refreshments were
in order at II O'Clock. and an hour later
the party took their departure, not,
however. without full expression of the
hospitality shown them. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Braun. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam ii. Fifeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Sheffield. Mr.. and
AIRS. Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. Mr..
William II. Brink, Mr. and Mrs. Spind-
Ter. MI. and Mrs. DR.. Horst. Mrs. Madi-
son, Mrs. Willard Fifeld, Miss Blanche
Granville. Miss COnfair, Mr.. Proctor,
Charles II. Brown, T. B. Cone. Charles
krieger.
The entertainment given at the Bates
Avenue N. L. Church last Friday even
ing, under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society, was a complete success.
The church was filed to the limit of its
seating capacity. The principal feat
ure of the evenings pleasure was the
exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works.
Miss Hattie Dewart, as Mrs. farley,
gave a characteristic opening address
which repeatedly brought down the
house. Sixteen characters were repre-
scented, and among those who deserve
especial praise for excellent representa-
ton were Miss Blanch Granville as
Columbia" Miss Una Zimmerman as
''MOTning," Miss Laura Lacy as
might" the Misses Clara Granville,
Minnie Upper and Addie Jenkins as
''Three Little Maids From School. :"
Charles Brown as Uncle Sam" MeSsrs.
J. Il. Miller and Frank Wilson as
''The TWO Musical Brothers" These
were heartily encOred, SO a second ap-
pearance was necessary. Other char
acteT well taken were: ''The Gladia-
tors" by Messrs. J. Lewis and T. Will
Oughby; Two O'Clock in the Morn
ing" G. FELTON,: Parting of Gen. Gus
ter From His Wife" Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. Sheffield; The Old and the
New" Misses Hettie BrInkman and
Mary Nienaber; The COWBOY of the
Plains" Ed Zimmerman; The Real
and the Ideal.'' MeSSrS. Murray, Dew
art and o. Bishop: 1.-The Five Senses.
Mrs. II. Brink and Master S. Burke:
1.-The Perfect Cure" Messrs. H. Dew
art and II. HOrleborg; Justice and
Doodle" Miss NJ. Macdonald and T. B.
Cone; Cupid" J. Makinson. Two
solos were sung in an artistic manner
by Mrs. Allyn Krieger; Mr.. Cone
played a selection on the flute. with
Mrs. Pierce as piano accOmpanist:
Miss Alpha FOrsberg presided at the
figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
WEDDING EVENTS.

One of the most notable wedding
events of the week was that of Rev
William c. Pope 10 Miss Eliza NJ. Eas-
ton, which occurred on Tuesday morn
ing at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF vast co ncourSe of people,
many of them being parishionerS of the
groom, who is the rector OF the Church
of the Good Shepherd. 4 great many
OF the city pastors were present. and
from the different denominations.
The bride was accompanied UP the
aisle Of the church by her father, ". S.
EastOn, followed by the brides maid,
Miss Louise EastOn. At the altar they
were met by the groom and his best
man. Rev. c. d. Andrews. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Whip
pie, assisted by Rev. John Wright, of
St. PauFS church and Rev. st. Law
renee. Following the ceremony proper
the sacrament was administered.
The bride was attired IN a cos
tune of white satin, with a court
train and an OYerdreSS of net
silk. The customary bridal veil was
worn, and in her hand the bride carried
q bouquet of white roses. Miss Louise
EastOn was dressed in white costume.
and carried bouquet of La France
roses. The music was furnished by a
choir of sixteen men and boys. The
church was decorated with cut flowers.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the residence of
the brides parents on Jackson
street. At this there were but the
near relatives and Immediate friends
Of the newly married couple. There
were present Bishop Whipple. Rev.
John Wright, Rev. c. d. Andrews. Mrs.
and Miss May Clark. Mrs. and Miss Car
RE Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell.
Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Trusdale, Misses Hat
tie HURT and Semple, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed EastOn. Mrs. J. c. BOs-
worth, W. Nagel, John Riddle,
Z. Cromwell. Lewis Cox and others.
That evening there was given a reeep-
ton at the directory, which was at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
ON THE WING.

Mrs. George Fallie. who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fullgaff. of Holly avenue has returned
to her home in New York
Mr.. and Mrs Wilder leave shortly for Eu-
rope, accompanied by Miss Wilder The
trip is to be made for the benefit of Miss
Wilder's health.
Miss Margaret Franklin has returned to
school at the Ursuline convent Lake City.
Mrs R. NJ. LawtoD. of Winifred street,
has gone 20 California to spend the winter.
Lieut. Burkhardt, of Chicago, was in the
city Wednesday en- route for Fort Custer.
Mrs ana Miss Turner. Of st. Adams street,
visited in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Tillie B1inker has returned from a
visit TO Blakely. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
THE SUMNER GIRLS.

The summer girls are fioeking home
From seaside and from mountain;
From evening 5 Whisper-laden glOam
And love song tinkling fountain
Their rounded cheeks are wearing now
The red Of summer roses:
Their steps are light as zephyFs blow,
And graceful are their poses
Can girls be lOvelier than these:
Can hope in such hearts smOl0er?
All time flies cen for girls at ease
They are welded now and older.
Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
MACALESTER PARK.

John Barnes, of base ball fame, and
Mrs. Barnes will soon be residents of
Manchester. Mr.. Barnes is building a
new home on the corner of Smelling and
Marshall avenues.
Rev. G. A. Hampton and family left
on Thursday for All Healing, n. c. Mr..
Hampton is principal of the Jones SEM
mary in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Craig have re-
turned from visiting friends in Canada.
II. F. Williams. secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A., is in Kansas on an official trip.
Mrs. DR.. Forbes will return in the
early part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whitcher and family
are in Pennington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. and Mrs J. W. Chamberlin will move
from their present residence, ASP Dayton
avenue, into the new house, 5S4 Dayton
avenue this week.
Mrs W n. Goddard, of 127 Nina avenue.
has removed to the residence of her father,
Col John W. Taylor, at 52S Laurel avenue.
Mrs s ". Raudenbush has returned to her
home, 569 Igleharr street. after lengthy
Eastern visit
Mr. and Mrs. Helm have removed from
lower town 10 their new home on Holly ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
HOME AGAIN,

Mrs Mark D. Flower has returned from q
five months tour through England, France,
Switzerland, Germany and Holland.
Oh E Hullsiek and family have returned
after spending the season az Bald Eagle.
Mrs. c. D. ..Giifllan and the Misses Gillian
are home from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Severance are at home
at l55 Nina avenue.
H S Fairehild and family returned from
the lake last week
Mrs. and Miss Newport are home from Chi
eago.
Mrs. John Conrad is home from Saltwater.
Mrs. Dr. Geer is home from the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

satehel. which ev-
cry well-cared for
bachelor may ex-
pect to receive
from his "best
girl. This pretty
trihe which is
bound to super
sede as a fayorite
gift smoking caps
t hat seldom fit.
tobacco pouches
which are a drug
in tn e market,
and impossible
slippers no sane
man would dream
of wearing
bodies a tn or
oughly practical
method of keep
ing tally of his
washing, which Is
always a more or
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
Discovered at Last.

DISCOf GU q z last.
Harper's Bazaar.
John, did you mail that letter wrote
to mother three weeks ago."
Yes, dear"
''Strange she didn't get it."
Pause, during which John tries to
disappear.)
John, did you put stamp On it?"
'N-no, darling"
(Curtain.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
BACHELORS LAUNDRY BAG.

A Fancy Toilet Article at Last
Which Is Really Seryiceable.
A faney-work device for the use of
mainland, strange to relate, actually
useful to hints the dainty laundry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

is lively interest taken in this depart
ment, as is quite evident from the two
large classes formed and the number OF
pupils taking private instruction. 1t IS
needless to say that they will find in
Miss Oliver all that is desirable in
teacher of eloeution.
Miss Margaret Share, who graduated
from Hamline university in June, made
flying visit to her friends at the ladies'
hall On Tuesday. Miss ShaIe goes almost
Immediately to Texas, where she will
visit Miss Emma Richardson. graduate
of Hamline, who holds the chair of Eng
fish literature in one of the Texas col
leges.
The friends of Miss Lewis. will be
sorry to learn that she is quite seriously
ill. at the Ladies' hall. Her mother ar
rived yesterday. and as soon as possible
she will be removed to her home. DR..
Hall, of Minneapolis is attending her.
The Athletic Association. of the
University has secured the services of
Prof. Weston, who has charge of the
7. NJ. c. A. gymnasium of st. Paul, for
course of instruction in calisthenlcs.
F. NJ. Shoemaker and wife, of
Wilkesbarre, Penn, are the guests of
the PreceptreSs Miss Shoemaker, at the
Ladies' hall during the week.
Miss Generva jerks, entertained her
mother Mrs. W. w. jerks. of Saltwater.
at the Ladies' hall during the early part
of the week. IS
Miss 3. NJ. Clapp. of New Richmo nd,
Wis, is the guest of her niece Miss
Bessie Clapp at the hall.
Mr.. Morgan, of the class OF SO ac-
cOmpanied by his wife, are visiting
friends in Hamline
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
MERRIAM PARK.

gational church to-day. both morning
and evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
a Veritabie Sea ofLoyeIiness.

Embracing rich, rare and unique Milli-
merry Goods. can be seen at SchultZ's
fall and winter opening, commencing
Oct. l and contin uing for three days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-16
A Fire Mors:.:ner,s Child.

On the birth Of p. rsee child, a magian
and fire priest, Wa is always an as
trologer, are called IL to predict the fu-
ture life Of the be. The magian,
dressed in a strange .9be of many coIors.
= pointed cap with jjngling bells, and
1rmed with long loom made of be-
resma twigs (which thought to have
the power Of putting Il spirits to flight.
enters the chamber Cf The Parsee mother
and babe and, setting Tie end of his broom
On IRE, dances around exercising the evil
spirits; finally he flouriShes his frebrapd
over the mother and Child and in all the
cornhEs Of the room. This done, the fire
priest draws number of squares on q
blackboard; in one corner of each square
he draws curious figure of bird. beast.
nsh or insect, each of which stands for
some mental, physical or spiritual char
acterlstlc, together with its appronriate
star or planet. The magfan then proceeds
by means of spells and incantations to ex-
orc1se any evil spirit hat may be lurking
unseen IN the blackboard. Next the fire
priest begins to count and recount the
stars under whose Influence the child is
supposed to be born, AID then with closed
eyes and solemn voice i.e predicts the fu
ture life of the babe. Next he prenares
a horoscope or birth p2per and hands if tn
the father. Then, pi,cing the babe on his
knees, he waves over II the sacred fame
sprinkles it with holy water, fills its ears
and nostrils with Sea salt to keep out the
evil spirits, and finally returns the
screaming infant to is mothers arms
Nrs. LeonoWens in y ide Awake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-16
Kate Fields ''Co-operative" Plan.

Kate Field is known to be woman of
versatile talent, but is hardly suspected,
by those not intimately acquainted with
her, to have the qualities that go to make
q good hOusekeeper. She showed great
tact for that feminine branch of art when
she had a house of her own in Devonshire
street, London, few years ago. She had
been living for some time in hotels, board
ing houses and lodgings, was tired Of all
and determined to set up for herself
Having no desire to live alone, she made
plan by which she would have company
and all the comforts OF home, and still
have the bills shared by others. She
called the plan "co-operation," the same
name she gave to another and more ex-
tensive undertaking on this side of the
water.
1t worked well as far as the cooper
atives were concerned-they were all per-
fectly satisfied. She furnished rooms at
low prices and the kind of food that is
longed for if you live at restaurant and
dreamed about if you have to live at
Rome. After dinner every one found the
arawing room pleasanter than any other
room in that or any other house, and
0ere the friends congregated, for, of
course, they were all friends of the host
SAAo'0cCO anu pay GU CdiuS uuGlI
the might cap" hour came round, and
after mild ibation retired to bed 'sK.
a." as she was Familiarity called, made a
success of what she undertook except as
Tar as she was concerned. Cooperation
turned out to be only 6 name, for it was
she who did all the work, battled with
drunken cooks, fouG,.t the troublesome
trades people, and received only in return
uRshared if welcome praise. 1t is not to
be wondered at if at the end Of three
months the project was given up.-New
York Pres every Day Talk"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-16
An "Anti-Fatn rreatment.

a theory of obesity, proposed by NJ.
Leven recently, and described before the
Societe de Biologie, is that it is nervous
disorder, and to be treated by avoidance
of mental and physical fatigue and a diet
of eggs, soup, milk, rice and potatoes
Scientific American.