davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

y - ~GSs<S - c<~~~Sve
WAsss = shas phsnlom ridsrr
=. y. pvinklsy. wiis and sister, left
~ elenphb % Saturday LAST.
Prescriptions allsd day and nigh. by
~. Y, Hubbard = Co. 20 II
Geasy Holt got hm hand prstty badly
- MN vsnsssg 18th ssw u his
anaessS IN - ~ la1s 49,.
~. cssvgs D. Hubbard len for
osssta, CNilaossia, on Monday sight OF
eAls veak.
Nsedqsaytpgs Tor I'll kinds OF Toilet
1922 8 ". @. Hubbard 4 90. 70 Il
~. Powell. Esq.. Of Birmingh CHAM,
A., spsnt . few days IN Iuka this
weok.
au1l rscsivsd ct w. O. Hubbard &
Co. ~ huest lins OF Extracts anil Per.
anss sveE Tsosivsd In the city. 70 IT
- Laasherwood and family came
op from the bottoms on Monday to
erssd NV days In LAX, with relatives
- khnds.
Even Uncle Sam will bow
N submission on Sept IS.
Because then one of his Sill,
wa DolLARs viii buy -
nsssss. Hughes 4 Watson have re-
oove0 tAeE cav mill on the other side
- onr river, and make Aargarum
eaaE sAippiag polnt.
eteaaeeert a all kinds u W, G.
0neeard = 20. Peat
To psotreslsd meeting q New Pro-
vtoee@e Chursh closed on Saturday
~ Swo selnsA The church and we're
lnpltnsAs
oeal2 Cbugh nsops-bf. Whites, cels-
Neole4 ueaUA Dfops are tae nost effective
eneoy baoNn 1lf the cure Of coughs, colds,
H4oC0Deee, eoFe threat, Aathma, bronchiti,
- ~ cay " J. y. Baird, Coaisctioners
- IN, of. Park. had quite . battle
- Sseday lad with large snake !,
- oaasursd ave tsst eight inches.
~ eAgoees with hoe settlad the
enbAisd 9ssPeasi,iss Of the reptile.
~ dIvefy ring Of a dollar
~ seAe through the portals
= every household on Sept.
~ After then A DOLLAR
dem = How WONDERFUL
Al eaAh lnr DR.. Carmack left at w.
q. 0nAhAR1 = Uoa. drug store will re-
lnave ppompt atsentlon. All prescrip~
eRe @Aed WatA eaie day Or night. u
\. A. Soasaaa hi last rAursday for
ngle1AA, Miek, where - viii. II con.
paoAlea With ~ brother, w. =. Jours
- epes ~ naSieata Nigh SoAool On
9entay nexs< The school will open
VsAh vesy hHeesrhg proapes>s- Jim '
= - ~ ~ ~ Will Nm veil IN III
= 1iwsaAeEnklaGA
- - ipagnstsA MT serious sAost-
- Wsape SesovreA \ T~seumhia,
49, q Monday - The Msrshal
~ ee1eeed r. arrest = NAN b. The
nonn 80. @. Wonhl& and fEcm What
- epn11 Aanp wombte refused 70 be
n1peooo1 a. waa shoe nd killed b. the
|ooRoAok q. - WonAlss ~ bsoiher.
~ ~ 80 an4 w0npded. They are
- >aae q jsdee Wonble Of thas
uom ptsrkf&xA
e - MseWn's neen nAseeR@
NAW1Gtann 1eco1anepd =
4 : ~ :; i ss'':s s ssss'ss
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
TooRREsroKDEkoE.
lUKA, MISS, August II. 1889.

IUKA, MISE. NuRust II, 1889.
Hon: J. Il. Preston. Superintendent. Of
Education;
Dear Sir--Our county 10 one Of those
IN which the office Of County Superin.
tendeht u made elective. Is 1t neces.
sary for those seskina eiecti0n for said
Office to DO examined by Board Of Ex-
aminers and get certificates ~ was the
case under former law with applicants
for appointment YuuTs respectfully.
4. 5 ekNDLER, 1R..
II. A. DEAN.
j. T. BARNETT.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
Perfect Sight Preserycrs.
5000 Sewing Mdchias
ron Si4.eo.

:. rniois the "Singer lrcde,~
Machine THE original Singes-
patent having expirsd). Equal
70 any teer made. SHn<Si0r .
many. Thoroughly well made.
worrQnked FER 3 years, (signed
and ysgistsysd guaranty. 81
perbly hniahed. Walnut top -
cover; drop leaf; > dxaws1a
c0mpleto With full set or nkckal
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
FOR SALE.
Lot Of Fine Open and Top Buggies

y you want good Buggy cheap !,
ceh ~ me luka Livery Stable and ex :.
anime them and prices befgr purcha,
s'ng. VIII sell on Time till tall il good
hote 10 made. july25tf
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

Combined with Great Retractiug
Power
THEY ARE ~ TRANSPARENT AND coEoR-
LESS 40 II0Hr frswLF.
And for sottness and endurance to the eve
cannot b cxcelled, enabling the wearer TO
they are
Perfect Sight Preservers.
TestitnoDisls from the leading physicisps
10 the United States, governors, senators,
Legislators. stockmen, men Of note In ali pro.
iesslonC and IN different branches OF trade,
Dankers mechanics. etc.. can be gwen who
have had their sight improved BY their uss
ALL EYES FITTED
and the 1T guaranteed by X. II. Watson d
Co., Dtugxiets, Iuka, Miss. These clashes
are moi sappiied b psddlers al any price.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

!. " DNRNNII0 n
Board OF Examiners Tlshominco G,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

Dawley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Van
Slyke. Mrs. Arthur Graham, New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. t. 5. ThOmp-
kins, Mrs. NJ. Z. Partridge, Merriam
Park; Rev. DR.. Mabie and wife, Mime
apoliS; Rev. J. E. Kenny and wife, Des
MOines, To-; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bart
lette, Mrs. Bagley, Miss Bartlittle,
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh,
Omaha: Mrs. Abbey, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Coxhead, YanktOn, Oak; Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCabe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coxhead, New York city: Mr..
and Mrs. E. Coxhead. Edgewater. n. y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a. Burdette, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Griggs Jr., G. Nc
Cray and daughters, Prescott, Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guages, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
A. Golfer; Stanley PrOudfit. George
Kenyon. Fred Van Duzee. J. H. Th0mp-
son. Chicago: Fred W Innsbruck, e. w.
Partridge, W. Il. Brun, Fred Brun, 0s-
car Hoakinson. c. E. Dixon, u. u.
Smith. q. Ferguson, q. L. Merrill, ID.
d. Merrill. c. A. Clark, Charles Allen.
Frank |. COrdo, Chicago; J. E. Hardy,
Chicago; II. P. Higgins, Mrs. Charles
Hope and Mrs. E. J. Myers, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, California; Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean, Chicago. and others;
Miss Whitney, Boston; Miss Partridge,
Merriam Park: Miss Bickel, Miss Ida
Bickel, Miss Sprague, Saltwater; Miss
Frego, Chicago; Miss Walther, Miss
0ttie Walther, Miss May Young, Pres
colt, Wis; Miss Finley, River Falls;
Miss Lyle, Memphis, Tenn; Miss
Rogers. Memphis; Miss Grace Randall,
Miss NJ. E. Randall, Miss Florence
Gates, Miss Carrie Burtis, Miss Grace
Mortimere, Miss Anna Talmadge, Misses
Strong. Miss Lillian Allen. Miss Faus-
tind LIBBY, Miss Emma Gates, Miss
Campbell, st. Louis; Miss L. Clark,
Miss Bessie Martin, Miss May Norfolk.
Miss VanDuzee, Miss Grace Whitridge,
Indiananolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. F. r. Fuller gave an Informal
reception TO her pupils at her residence.
1887 st. Anthony avenue, last evening
A large number of the friends of the
pupils were invited. n#
W. 81. De -Savigny left on Saturday
for Canada. After two weeks he5wiil
return accompanied by Mrs. De Saw
igny. -
The young people of the Presbyterian
church will meet on Monday evening at
the residence of G. A. Magnesson. =
Mrs. G. L. Wilson and Mrs. Barto, of
Stirling, H., are the guests of Mrs. A.
G. Merrill, of Milwaukee avenue.
Senator and Mrs. A G. Crandall, of
Owatonna, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Crandall.
Miss Eva Holton, Of Jefferson, To-.
will spend the winter with Mrs. Will
LIE Fever, her aunt.
Mt and Mrs. W. c. Edwards enter
tanned number of friends Wednesday
evening.
Miss Georgia Crandall. of Owatonna,
is the guest of her uncle, A. A. Gram
dali.
Miss Irene Woods left on Tuesday to
visit relatives in Urbana, o.
Miss Winnie Fuller has ret urned
from Bangor, Me.
Miss Mabel Moore has re turned from
Wilmar.
Mrs. George C. Dow is in Frazee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
Announce the Touch of Sep
TENDER Over Lake and
Woods,
But the Season at White Bear
Is Still at It's
Height.
Nature at the Lake Now
Wears Her Lovely Fall
Garb,
And Her Careful Children
Still Sport by the Limpid
Waters.

September the first is here and finds
the hotels at White Bear pretty
comfortably full yet, and the
registers show goodly number
of arrivals. Quite number of
cottagers who reside in the cities, and
who have children Of a school age have
left this week so as to get settled in
time to allow their children to begin on
Monday. A number of those from the
South and from other places far
away, have also left and 9th
ers will follow this week. With
the first of September come thoughts
of winter, and the business man who
has enjoyed himself in flannel shirt at
the lake begins to think about the win
ter's business. The society girl begins
to dream of her winters campaign and
conquestS, and thinks she really must
get back to the city to interview her
dresSmaker and milliner. BUTT is pretty
hard ito tear ones self away from the
lake just now. The weather has been
terribly hot the past few days and shows
no signs of letting up. But week or
more will no doubt bring frosty morn
ings and cold nights.
The hotels here are pretty well nlleo
yet, and probably will be until October,
for many ST. Paulites like to run out
and stay few days, even after they
have gone back to the city and opened
their homes for the winter. All the no
tells will keep open until the last of Oc-
tober anyway, and unless it gets too
cold some Of them will run until the
middle of November. All in all, it has
been good summer here, and the no
tells have done fairly well. The wee KY
hops at the Leip closed last night with
q grand affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
Swell RetrnthaIs.

Summing up the announced betrOth-
ais Of the summer season in st. Paufs
four hundred. the following results are
obtained: Luther e. Newport and Miss
Rachel Rice, Ethan Allen and Miss
Alice BigeloW, John Z. Striker and
Miss Virginia Perrin, Mr.. SheDley and
Miss Sophie Perrin, Paul GOtZIen and
Miss Beebe. OF these well known soci-
ETY. young people, the Eye has to say:
Miss BigeloW has perhaps been more
emphatically reigning belle than any
other young lady in st. Paul. She is
universally popular, and aside from su-
perlatiye physical attractions she has
intellectual graces of high order. For
the past three or four years her position
has been an undisputed one, and while
she does not embody the characteristics
of the typical society girl-Deing rather
retiring and quIetin her tastes-she has
been pTe-eminently the faYOrite Of soci-
ETY..
Ethan Allen is but slightly known
here, he having made but few short
visits at long intervals. His family, /
believe, are descended from the Ethan
Allen OF revolutionary fame. and reside
al a small place near Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. Aliens occupation is that of trav-
eler for large commercial house Of
that place, and he is a man of consider
able business ability. Personally he IS
tall, slender, very blonde and of distin-
guiShed presence.
Hardly less popular than Miss Bige-
low are the Misses Perrin. whose en-
gagements were recently announced
They are the daughters of Col. Glover
Perrin, who was. until his retirement.
medical director Of the department of
the Dakota. They e well known in
society, both here ant at Fort Smelling,
which post was their residence while it
was the headquarters of the depart
ment.
John E. Stryker, who is to marry
Miss Virginia Perrin, is young lawyer
OF ability who came to ST. Paul several
years ago from New York. He has had
remarkable success in the practice of
his profession, and now occupies high
position at the bar Mr.. Shepley. the
fiancee Of Miss Sophie Perm, is a clerk
in the German-American bank, and is a
gentleman Of quiet tastes and reserved
demeanOr.
The Misses Perrin are both very
beautiful young ladies. They are tall,
graceful and rather distinguished in
appearance. Miss Virginia is perhaps
the best lady tennis-player in the North
west, and has beaten many well-known
experts at the game. The family Is one
of the most delightful refinement.
When the engagement of Paul Got
Ziau to Miss Beebe was announced,
there was quite fiutter in society, for
the reason that Mr.. Gotzian is what is
popularity called a ''catch." Rumor
has connected his name matrimonially
many times with those of various young
ladies. and the final announcement was
therefor something of a surprise.
Mr.. GOtZian already has an establish
ment and a very fine one it is, too.
His place at Forest Lake is one of the
finest country houses in the Northwest,
and contains many articles of virtu.
The whole place is maintained in style
which can leave nothing to be desired,
and with a hostess with the capabilities
which the future Mrs. GotZian will
doubtless possess, it should be rend-
cred dOubly attractive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
GOSSIP OF OUR GUESTS.

The Misses Fannie and Gertrude
Miller have returned from their sum
mer trip to White Bear lake. With a
party of campers they started about the
1st of August. chaperOned by Mrs. II.
A. Hoods. of Summit avenue. Among
the party of campers were Misses Fan
ME Miller. Gertrude Miller, Katie
Henry, Nellie Henry. Bertha Clough,
Adeiain Goodhue and Mrs. II. a.
Hoods, Messrs. Henry Blakely, Percy
Cook, VIII Stokes and Clarence Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, Messrs.
Hankey and Robert Morris, and Miss
Sydia Weinzerl, all of La Crosse, Wis,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine,
of Laurel avenue.
Mrs. r. A. Flaherty, of Montreal,
Canada, is the guest of Mrs. II. b.
Tomb, of Eleventh street. She is ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Olive
Lanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kundinger, of De-
troit Mich, are visiting friends in the
city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. &. w.
Dertel, of Pleasant avenue!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Mason, of Phila-
deIphia, who have been the guests of
Mrs. William f. Mason, left this week
for the East.
Miss Mary Woods, sister Of F. A.
Woods, who has been a guest of Mrs.
Armstrong, of Smith, returned home
yesterday.
Rev. Moldenhanor, of Buffalo, N. z,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Dohmann. of 246 East Congress street.
last week.
Miss Cora Bird and brother, j. W.
Bird. of Trenton, n. j.. are the guests
of Mrs. W. NJ. Stees. of Grand avenue.
Miss Fanny Liegle, who has been the
guest of Miss Dot Trowbrldge, has re-
turned to her home in Eden Prairie.
Mrs. Patch, mother of MIS-. r. P. Rus
sell, of Minneapolis, is the guest of
friends at 394 Laurel avenue.
Miss Helen Robbins, of Museatine,
To-, is the guest of her uncle, w. w.
Owens. of Marshall avenue.
Robert Thompson, of Louisville. KY,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Thomp-
son, of lglehart street.
Miss Kittie Gallagher, of La Crosse,
is visiting with her cousin, Miss Kathie
Shields, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Swails, OF Spirit Lake. To-, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Bennett,
of 696 Burr street.
Miss Katherine Sinclair, of Saltwater
is the guest of the Misses Roach, of
Brewster avenue.
Miss Florence Lally, of Dubuque, To-,
is the guest of Miss Missouri Goyer, 25S
Western avenue.
Mrs. Col. Folsom, of Saltwater, was
the guest of Mrs. Proctor, of Selby ave-
nue., Wednesday.
Mrs. George Baird. of Wheeling, W.
Va. is visiting Mrs. Frank Farrar, of
Holly avenue.
Miss Adah Hawkins will be the guest
of Miss Kate O'Leary at White Bear
next week.
Mrs. Levi Proctor, of Saltwater. was
the guest of hill friends the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westbey, of Memphis.
will shortly be the guests of hill friends.
Mrs. Walker, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of hill friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

IL.
Mrs. S. C. Moore, of St. Peter, and J.
T. Williams. of MankatO, were guests
of Hon. J. Z Moore the past week
Mr.. Williams is custodian of the steel
engravings in the bureau Of engraving
and printing in the treasury depart.
ment at Washington.
The pretty cantata, 1.-THE Flower
Queen" will be given Tuesday evening
in the church parlOrS, being postponed
from Friday last. D. Edgar Clark has
the young ladies well drilled, and there
is every promise of fine concert.
Evening services will be resumed al
the Congregational church to-day. For
the three Sunday evenings in Septem-
Der the pastor, Rev. j. Fl. Chandler, will
speak upon Luther and the Reforma-
ton in Germany"
Over fifty of our society people very
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Dunn in their elegant new residence on
Langford Park Place Thursday evening
last. Dancing closed most enjoyable
evening.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Jessie Jewett Hall to A. G. Vel,
lington. which will take place Sept. 1C
at 1905 Raymond, the home Of the brides
parents.
DR.. Gould, a former resident Of the
park, is visiting his daughter, Mrs M.
B. Whitney, of Cromwell avenue. The
doctor is now located at Hammond,
Wis.
Miss AIica Baker has returned from
her visit in Ohio. Miss Baker will as
sist i'll the Kindergarten department OF
the Stryker seminary this winter.
George Sheriff and family have moved
into the new residence adjoining Oliver
Bakers on Langford avenue and oppo-
site the Murray school.
Mrs. F. L. Williams, principal of the
Murray school, will soon move into the
residence corner of DOOley avenue and
County road.
The Natural History club were the
guests of Miss Bailey on Fourth street
southeast, Minneapolis, Tuesday even
ing last.
Herbert George is back again from
Michigan, where he has been visiting
his mother for some time past.
Arthur g. Moore. ESQ.,, a prominent
railroad man of Chicago, is visiting Hon.
J. K. Moore, of Scudder avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Kennard have re-
turned from their visit to the southern
part of the state.
81. L. Smith, of Minneapolis, has 7pur.
chased the residence Of B. f. Meeks, on
Dooley avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
paytoD's Bluff Surnrtse.

Last Tuesday evening, at their home,
zoos Hudson avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Gray, assisted by Miss Blanche Gran
vile, gave surprise party to F. B.
Gone. So well and carefully had the
preliminaries been arranged, and so
successfully were they carried out, that
the occasion was not only a surprise in
name to Mr.. Cone, but one in reality.
Fifteen couples were present, and to
the delightful strains of music from the
orchestra, nearly all tripped the light
fantastic toe" The lawn, as well as
the large porch to the house. was bril-
iantly Illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms. Refreshments were served con-
siSting Of Ice cream and cakes. At an
hour closely bordering upon midnight
the party broke up, every one with the
impression that Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are
eXcellententertaine Following are the
names Of those who were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Scotch. Mr. and
Mrs. Ii. B. Farwell. Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Mad
ison, Miss Anna Pinska, Miss Emma
Stock, Miss Lizzie Kaye, Of Maiden
Rock. Wis; Miss Blanche Granville,
Miss Mary Nienaber, Miss Laura Lacy,
Miss May Granville. Miss Mary Fland-
ers, Miss Belle Godfrey, Edward Ma
trass, Henry Fisher, 7. 3. Jones. How
ard Wilkinson, George ?. Goggin and
William GalIihpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
EVELYN'S HOPE.

The hideous hustle at last is dead,
Come ara talk of the beast minuteI
Never again will it flourish; its said;
What on earth we women saw in it,
Or why We like II, is hard to discover;
Only the world is nicer place,
Now that the pest called a ''dress-imp proven
Is improved, by Fashion, right off Its face.
There's the tall hat, too, which they say is
doomed.
One rather liked it, or viewed it with awe.
Till one sat in a theater and far away
doomed
A rampant of feathers, frilling and straw,
Hiding the stage, the footlights and all.
Save perhaps the top of q pasteboard tree
Oh, then ones fingers did certainly crawl
To fling book at the flagree.
But some day. in Fashions whirlIgig,
The monstrous hustle the EifTel hat
May arise once more. even twice as big.
For our great-grandchildren to wonder at.
Well that's Posterity's matter. not mine;
The one thing now is to put mp hymn
Of praise and of hope that. when new SUNS
shine,
Good taste may flourish instead of whiml
London Punch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

The beautiful homes of Good and
Schumeier at Gervais Lake park, pre-
scented a see ne last Friday evening not
soon to be forgotten by the selected
number present. The party left the
city early in the evening in coaches and
carriages, accompanied by Prof.
Thiems and his famous orchestra,
which furnished most enhancing
music. The elegant and spacious
grounds were brilliantly Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns and bOn-fires:
the entire lake was ablaze and the re-
Elections in the water were gorgeous.
A banquet was held soon after the ar
rival Of the merrymakers. After a
very pleasant sail in private yachts the
event concluded with a hop. The party
reached home early next morning.
Among those present were the Misses
Harriet Good. the hostess; Maud Stew
art. George Simpson, Lou Ladeker.
Marie Funk, King, Deither. Gillian
and Regelsberger; Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Miller, of st. Paul; Misses
lie Mars, of Springfield, H.: Miss
Sophia Smyth, of Boston; Miss Clara
BritOnstein, of keOkuk, To-, and Miss
Grace Sherwood, of Chicago; Messrs.
Nachtrieb, Shugard. Sherin, Good,
Lunt, ScholZe, Lodeker, Funk and
Schurmeir, of st. Paul; George At
water. of Minneapolis; Charles Clark,
Of Milwaukee, and George LIE MAR, of
Springfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

Dayton avenue, are home from Wau-
keSha.
Mrs. ]. f. Angel and daughter
Vera return shortly from their visit
East.
Edward Mckinney has removed TO
his new residence, S62 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Deacon and daughter.of Summit
avenue, are home from Minnetonka.
Mrs. White and Mr.. and Mrs. Foote
spent Wednesday at Minnetonka.
Mrs. viii Richardson and son Mart
are guests of friends in Arcola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and family are
home from Lake MinnetOnka. n
Miss Stella May, of Saltwater, spent
Sunday with hill friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Berry and daughters are
home from Anoka.
Mrs. ii. D.BroWn is home from visit
in Zumbrota.
Miss Dell Schliek has returned from
the East.
Will Brewster is home from Omaha.
Lewis Wild is home from the East.
j. o. Pattee is in Montana.
DR.. GOOdkind Is East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
The CONTRIBUTIONS wedding.

One of the social events of the week
was the C0xhead-Hope wedding on
Thursday evening, the happy parties
thereto being John Il. C0xhead and
Miss Carrie E. Hope. The ceremonies
occurred at the house of the brides par
ents, 15S Harrington avenue. The maid
OF honor was Miss Berdie Hope. of
Omaha; w. J. Hope acted as grooms-
man, and Miss Edith Hope as brides
maid. Rev. Wallace Buttrick, of the
First Baptist church, assisted by Rev.
". ". Dawley, of Woodland Park
church, performed the ceremony. The
apartments of the hOnse were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. The cos
tunes Of the ladies were pretty and
stylish. The bride was attired in a cos
tune of cream faille. with court train
and Y-shaped corsage. The young
couple have gone East, and upon their
return they will be at home at the cor
ner of Dayton avenue and Summit place
after Sept. 20. Among those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews. Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swift, Mr.. and Mrs.
George HalloweIl. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Butriek, Mir. and Mrs. W. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
SOCIAL EVENTS.

a delightful dav was last Thursday
for a picnic, and as that one had previ-
ously been decided upon by the people
Of Bates avenue NJ. Z. church for such,
a goOdly number were in waiting at the
Union depot at an early hour in the
morning for the Wisconsin Central
train to bear them out to Four Lakes.
where most enjoyable time was spent.
Boating, fishing, etc. were INDUCED in,
and the general good will which per-
Vaded ali those who were present, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
REVEILLE DU LION.
St. Paul Society Arouses Itself
at the Approach Of Au-
tumn,
And Prepares for a Season Of
All Unparalleled Bril-
lianey.
September Puts the Resorts
10 Rout and Inspires the
City.
a Glance at the Society Page,
Past, Present and Pro-
speetive,
TWO DEFINITIONS.

Two eyes Of brown. two eyes Of blue,
Two shadows in the evening dew.
Two hands whose pressure soft can thrill,
Two hearts that throb at their sweet will,
Two lips that seek two lips above,
And that is love.
II.
Two hearts grown tired Of welded bliss,
Two lips that seldom get kiss,
Two souls aweary of loves fare,
Two ewes that watch two eyes despair,
Two months should things still take their
course.