davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

: lleber elm Sabr long lit i'd an
bdufiaer 0erifopfung uno fat beitdnbi.
gen &opfibmersen, bic mid gan3 me.
lan@olii9 ma9ten. NaGbem i'd bic
oerfdieoeniten 6ausmittel gebrau1t
bate unb au6 Der Nr3t ni9t bslfen
tonnte, ma6te i'd eiuen 8erfu9 nit
Dt. Quguit G6nis's 9amburger 3ros
pfen, DelGe mid in fur3er 3eit pieber
pollidnbig berliellten. = M. Maobab,
Wo. 256 @eatral.Nne., Go9elter, 81. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

ungIiidli6, Die arme tleine Nnia.
Wun2 uuterbra1 bic @r1fin enbli1
ba5 geoantenboIle Sni9berlinten beg
Garfen, ber imnter nod auf bic rubius
rotbe 5ammetportiere itarrte, binter Der
bic iblaute Mdb@euseitalt ebeu pers
i6mun0en mar.
9tun2 Die @egsnfrase tlaug foIs
unb fiibn.
Sd ermarte ben l1rtbeilsipru@.
@dre es nidt poreilig, ibn iett i@on
! au fdaen2
All, mon prince, mer bebauptete
benn geifern, nur ber Moment t6une
ibu bittirens
Sd pi6eripre@e mir aud ieBt ni6t.
Nllp2
Sic befeblen9
4ber bies Grases uno Anttportfpiel
ilf-abI9euli6. Sic qudlen mid ipfe.
matii6. Hurit Smanolpiti9. Warum
fasen Sic ni9t tlar unb beutli9: Sd
min ober i9 min ni9t2
Weil, mie Sic gau3 re6t iagen, aud
mir bies Grags uno Nntmortipiel ni9t
gefdllt. Grau Grdfiu, iagte er taItbla.
tig, inbem er ii9 erbob unb mad 6slm
unb 6auof9ub sriff.
&urif, Sic finb srauiaml
Cine groBe Sbrdne fano in bem
auge, bas f6 lan9iam, porpurfsoOG
3u ibm erbob.
Sic follten mid bod tsnnen. iaste
er befduftist unb lieB fitb BON ibr auf
ben berlafenen plab suriid3ieben.
NIio mas mollen sic DifIens
Ob sic eintpi0isens
gs fragt f9 tuobl bpr Mqem, Oh
@omteiie Mnia ibre ginmiqiguns ni9t
berfagen tuirbe, iaste ct na9 momens
| tanem 36sern.
Sic fn6 alfo eati9IoKens Ania se=
fdQt Sbnen-iebr2-Iebr2-
Subel, irobloden begann, - fbneQ
erlpa9te giferiu9t f9loB ben Musruf.
WeI@es @efnbl bos porberri1enoe,
bdtte wobl gera ieIbit f@wsr euti6eis
ben f6nnen.
@omte6e Mnia pamlowna Sarnom
entlpri9t ber S9iIberung, bic sic bon
ibr entmorfen. WeI9en @runb iollte
i9 babeu, ben plan aHfjugeben. ber eis
mem mObliiberleeten @nti@lufe eut'
iprang?
Die Nntmort mar febr, folt au pors
ii1tig, tpie Dera fanb. Der lauernbe
ausbrud, Der ibren sroBen. tiibu Bill.
benbeH Iugen 10 fremb NOR uno bess
balb unbeimli6 erI6ien, peri9drfte fi9
nod, als He lsiie unb haltis berporitieB !;
/ go batf i'd fie ausfori9eu, frasen2
beute uo92
| Das berbitte, - nein, bas nerbiete
! i'd. Ghrft Saraiia ri9tet fi9 3u feiner
bollen 6bbe auf BEL bielen berrifdeu
Morten. 0ergefen sic nidt, meme
@ndbige, baB i'd Alles BON ber freien,
unbeeinfuBten 3ufiimriung Der iungen
Dame abbdnsis made. Sd piirbe eins
unberufene @inmii@ung ME peraeiben,
| gBie oann9
| Sic tperben mir einige Sage, iagen
mir cine @o6e 3panelofen, ungebin'
berteu 8ertebrs nit @omteRe Quia gel
ffatten. Oonn - tpirb He ielbit mi
anttuorten, lpenn id bann iiberbaupt
bic ifrage nod au itelleH mage.
Jn 1era's Ausen fprabte. auf ibrer
Sippen 3itterte Wiberipru6, bic gtren'
ge teiner 3Rge aber bannte ibn.
Jalt unter tuiirfig neipte iie bas f66ne
buntelnmlodte Saupt bor ibm.
Wie Sic es ftr gut finben. III es mil
re@t, mub es mir re9t .feiu, &uri
Swanowiti6.
(Gortietuus foIet.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
0aa @efd6ft hIiihtI

8ermutbltb bat Ni@tS elm iplhes 4ufbIlben eer
9potbete ron Dreib, Tbcmpipn & Co., rernriaht als
pie ltberale Hustbeiluns BON 4rpbeRai9en pen yDr.
3tnsS neuerfunbenem Mtttel sesen e6pinbIuht." !"
enor Elm Sepeis pom ber 1batiae baB pieies mertb=
poue lRtttel ale Sale puiter, Grtdltuns, Gbma
Srpn@ttts, 8rdune nnb ale arten BON SalSz unb
sunsenleteen itder eurirt nnb nte febli8ldst. Man
reriue pas Mtttel erit, intem man iif eine 0rpbes
Sa&e gratis seben last. Die sroben Sla5Hen fpiteu
81. Der Grfcls iptrb sarantirt
Gum Sertanf in aaen Gpptbefen anb in Der Drps
sutn7 7SrcBbanhlnns pcn Oreib, Ibcmplrn & Gc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

- gmisranten unb @eiienbe tuer.
ben in Nper's Sariaparilla elm tuirfia.
mes Wittel finben gegen IusIdldse,
8ef9mure, 8las9en u. I. TO-, bic an
Der 9aut berborbre9en, unb ipel6e bic
Tolgen Der bur9 bic Seetoft unb bas
Seben auf BEN Sdiffe berborserufenen
St6rung 6es gIutes fms. Gie ifi far
ieoen bic bette Grhbiabrsaransi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
Sndlems 9lrntea.ealbe.

Die bsfe Galbe Der Bslt fir S&nitte,
Quetf@uneen, @efdbare, 0isber. unb Saut.
ausf@Ias. aIe9te, selprunsene Sdnbs, 6rplt.
beuIsn unb ale 6autiranibeiten; tarirt 9a.
raorrboioen ober feine Be3abluns. gnllise
Satisfaetion sarantirt ober bas @elb pirb
;uradsrHattet rs Gents bic S4aateI. 8um
gertauf in allen apotbeleu. Oreib, 3bomp.
fon & Co., Bbolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

= Ser Beri9t bon benz Bombar6e.
ment Der ruiiif@en Goiadeu @oIonie
bel @agallo am &otben Meere bur6
Elm frdn5off9es &riegsidiff befdtigt
fi9. Ser frana6fide Aemiral lieb
feuern, als It@inoff fi9 neigerte, bic
ruilii9e Glagge berabaunehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
1sss-s9, Hgrh1fa
&leioerftpff= Seiab+

Bir finb i'm Stanbe, fir isbe aleibfarbe, fir
iebe Muanee. fopie fir iebss Mufer BEN ent-
fpredenben 8eias gu liefern. @erabe bieiem
Departement 1T unfere sr0bte aufmertiamteit
3usemenbet tporben, um bic Damenipelt in bet
8uiammenfeauns ibrer Soilette in ieber Sin.
fiAt su befriebisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
Settte1t 3e1tge ]:

@eiBe unb farbise Siidtuder init Serbiet,
ten, 2iidtudseus bel ber garS, Sanbtlder.
gibies, @ollene Sifdbeden fir parIOr unb
@obnaimmer. @iano.Deden, bas alIern.u fe
unb mobernfe. Table Scarfs, Lambrequins,
BEL BET garb, au allen Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
Z TeEas ..
Sie Gtaat8.2eAtSlatur.

Ste St61tS.XeAtSlat1tr.
Mui in, ben %. 6ebruar. Ser
@ouberneur bat bic Don beiben Gduiern
bes GongreKes angenommene Bin 3ur
GeitieBung bes %. Ge5r u.
ars ais faatli@en 8au ms
pflan5ungssSag pf unteraei@net.
Sm Senate tpurbe cine Bill 3ur &e.
lgulirung bes prattisirens Der 3obndr3te
angenommen. Cine Bill aur &iider'
ifattung bon Batents@ @ebibren an ben
@rbauer bes Rapitols, unb 3tpar i'm
Betrage bon $40, $50. wurbe NIT % ge.
gen Z Stimmen 3ur gusroffruns angez
nommen.
Sm &eprdfentanteubauie legte Rob.
inion bon Berar @ountp eine Dents
f1rift Dor, In lpelder bic Notbuenbig.
teit elmer rationeller @eiebsebung aur
8ei6affuns beKerer 2anbifraBen beiont
wiro. Melion befiiruortet eine &eio.
luton ber 8irger BON DeWitt Gountp,
wel9e um elm GeieB flr bic unterfus
dung bes 8iebs an ben 0erlabungs.
pldBen eriu6t. Mit Der tnappen Wta=
ioritdt bon so gegen 49 5timmen ilt bic
Gemerbeieuer.Bia ongenommen mors
ben. @iensi@t wirO fie aud i'm Senate
bur6seben.
= Die 27 pofen ber "Grand Army
of the Republic" bes 5taates 9eras
bielten In Sort Mortb ibre 4. Sabres,
Deriammlung ab. gs tparen 96 Dele.
gaten erf9ienen uno ettpa 100 an6ere
Wtitglieber ber @ranb Mrmp Of tie Res
public. Bon ben 8erbanbIungen iit
nur oas Selegramm bon alIgemeinem
Sntere1e, tuel9es man benz Bunbesie.
uator Susaas f9idte. Sn bemielben
erfu9t man ibn. bnfir 3u tpirten, baB
bic 0dlfte bes neu au griinbenben Ser,
ritoriums Otlaboma ftr bic In Seras
lebenben alten Unions. .Golbaten refer.
Dirt weroe. Nsan barf auf Susals'
antwort geipaunt feiu.
= Sn 9emple, bon no aus bic Bes
uesnns fhr bic @iniebuus eines Baunls
pfan3ungs. Sages bauptiG&Itd5 auss
ging, 1T Der erfe "Arbor-Day" am %.
Gebruar bereits feiflid begangen tpors
ben. 2i9t meniger als 1400 Bdume
tpuroen i'm 9tabts part unb an anee.
rem pldben eingeiebt.
= 3u 9opa, ether Station ber
Seras 6 paeifie.Babn, ein BOAR Mei.
len biflid BON 81 paio, braneen 3 met
bemaffnete unb mastirte Rduber In bas
@ef9dftsbaus bDn Oounsbloob & Co..
unb 3tuansen bic anipeienben 3tp6li
periOneu, ibre 0dnbe bod au balten.
Damn beTaubten fie ben Geloi9ranl
I'M $1,000 un6 nabmen nod einige
Waaren unb berf9wanben bann, Sc.
ben nit benz Sobe bebrobeno, Der fe
berfolgen miirbe. giner ber &duber
bate nur einen Mrm. Mlfo 8 Mrme
gesen 24l
= Ser M6rber Me Dabe In 6ouiton,
mel9er ben Stebe Mt9in eri9oKeu
bate, tuurbe BON ben @ei@woreneu
nod sweitdgiger Beratbung weaeu
Morbes i'm 3ueiten @rabe au -. &c
Sabren 3udtbaus berurtbeilt. Wear
bate eeslaubt, baB MeOaoe aum Sobt
berurtbeilt nerben mtirbe. Die Nn.
mdlte bes 0erurtbeiIten perben bic Nn
beraumung eiHes 3meiten proeeFes be.
antragen.
= BON Del Rio tommt bic yia9
ri6t, BOB in Der gfdbe BON 2anstrt
unsem6bnlid rei9e Sob. unb Silber'
ninen entbedt porben ieien. 2iGte,
8ennst bon eagle paB unb elm 6erl
aus pie6ras Negras follen an bel
Spibe elmer Expedition aur senautr
grfori@uus Der Ga6lage fteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

: 1888 famen in Trantrei9 975
SelbftmOroe wegen bdusli1en Stunt
mers DDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

= Rumduien berfist iiber einen ST.
porttibsri dub bon 10 MilliOuen 1etto.
liter Meiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
11n111n 1Ilj;lln a|1lllI1lI1llnglfl1R'.r1 1IlllI1lI1llglfl1R'.r1
Seibe! Seioe!

Sn allen Tarben au allen Yreifen. Das Wto.
bernfte unO gefdmadpouRe, nas bic @aiIon
bietet. nnfer aaser 1T uniibertreffid reid.
baltis unb bic Oamen finb sebeten, fi@ ipeaieI
biefes Oerartement, tpsIdes auserorbentlid
SIbides bietet, an3uieben.
Sammt unb 9Ilid su allen 9reiien, unb in
allen iLlibeu unb Ganeb. Garben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
STE
sdslide Sreie Yreiie fit Seras
erf9eint
nit Ausma6me oes $omatags
unb foftet
$1,000 fir bas Sabr uSer $3.50
fit 8 Wunate.
$ ~%%". T.. Wo1FSoN'S Riesen E:tab1issement
&lei0er : Stuffe.

DOppeltbreite. fdrbise uab i4war5e:
aameeIbaare, 2ruke b'Alma, Srieo.s, Gen.
riettas, albatrOb, serses, 4aias 5raneais,
goibmeres, Eamiie, MaIte'e, Dam,afe, Satin
&ips, @orbOrette, Colombo. @bubat, 2onbon
GOule, Glaneae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

- Die preubif@en Staatsbabnen be-
fben 8,618 2otomotipen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
7 SHnlamN0 1SSS-S9.
S@mbe! Se6mbe!

Oieies 0spartement lit 70 rei9baltia unb
pohl ausseifattet, baS es einen Store fiir iid in
Anipru9 nebmen f0nnts. @ir feben in bi.
retter 8erbinbuns NIT ben anerfannt beiten
Gabrtten Der Ser. Staaten unb biirfcn uns
ipoa( ribmen, bab mir nur bas allerbeffe unb
eas .fafbiOnabelfte e4ubpert fir Damen unb
Finoer auf Eager baben. Sebr banerbafte
S9ube fiir faltes unb nafes asetter oFerirem
mir fur S@uItinber.
S9mar5e n1o farbige Striintpfe,
ebenf o FANCY CoLoRs,
fitr 9ante1t ltn6 NVeGbd1ett
- in
8aumwolle, molIe un6 Sei6e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Future Festivities.

An eXceitcnt programme mas been AZ
the St-Anthony Hill orchestra at the Peoples
church, Tuesday, May %. The following
numbers are announced: Part Overture,
''Lustspiei.' Kelar Bella, ST. Anthony Hill
Bragg, Miss Marie NJ Van Gelder; violin OBJ
lgafo by Herr ,Aamold; original recitation,
"A Caucus in Seattle" Mr.. W. Il. Dixon;
bass soIo, MY Little Woman, osgood, D. 2.
Colyille: violin solo. selected. Herr A. Aam-
Rice, ST. Anthony Hill orchestra; original
poem. The Tebegganer's Dream Frank
Ign ". Lee; Oboe solo, selected. a. Wenrz;
recitation. Miss Lenera Austin: march,
Purity Ferrazi. st. Anthony Bill orehes-
ira Accompanies, Mrs. Lizzie B. Irwin and
Herr Hans Jung Members of orchestra: W.
B. Dixon. piano; F. II. White. cornet; II. B.
Green, clarinet; II. B. Constans, flute; z. B.
Constans, violin.
The Oxford league has arranged a course
of four entertainments, the first of which
viii be given Tuesday evening. May 21 when
Mrs. E. Olilnd and Miss Lofgren, of the fam
Gus original Swedish lady ouartette, assisted
by the chorus of the First Swedish II. E.
chErch,and Swedish lady soioist will fur
nisn an evening of Scandinavian song"
Tuesday. May 2S. an evening of German
song viii be given by the chorus of the First
German Methodist church. Tuesday June 4,
musical and literary entertainment will
be given, Miss Hattie Bush and Messrs. Swift,
Mallory Meyst and others appearing. The
last entertainment of this course will be
given Tuesday evening, June II, when Jean
lngeloWs poem, IiSongs of Seven" and
Leigh Hunts s.Ah0u Ben Adhem, with ap-
proDriate music and tablsaux, under the di-
reetion of Prof. ". N. Burrett, will be pre-
serted.
The cast of characters for the play, isYoung
Mrs. Winthrop about 10 be repeated by
local amateurs for the benefit Of St Luke's
hospital. is announced as follows: Douglas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
unit, Death Us Do Part"

Last Wednesday afternoon Miss May Reed
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Reed,
223 Miller street. and Albert Darrow, of Min
nespols, we're married at the residence OF
the brides parents. Rev. ". W Dawley per-
forming the ceremony. The bride wore her
travelling dress, a handsome biue-gray wool
costume, made pirectoire and embroi dered
in Persian coiers. The rousseau was very
Thompson. OF the Mannheimer block. After
the ceremony a wedding dinner was served
and the young couple left in the evening for
the East, where they will spend the honey
moon. On their return they will reside in
Minneapolis.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Masters and
William H Hall which occurred on May Is,
at the home of the bride on Carroll street.
was an exceedingly pleasant, although very
quiet wedding, Rev. a. H. Heath officiating.
contracting parties were present. The
newly-wedded couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and costly presents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall viii be at home at 33S Martin
Etreet after May 20.
Joseph Greenville and Miss Maggie HON.
Eel we're united in marriage last Wednesday
at the cathedral. After the ceremony the
contracting parties and their friends re-
paired 20 the residence of Mrs. Roche, of
East Fifteenth street where. wedding
spent in driving about the city, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Greanyille went to their new
home at $50 Ashton street.
Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rector of Christ
church. was called upon last Wednesday
afternoon to unite in marriage Ezra Glover
Jr and Mrs. Addie L. Lererne, OF Wisconsin
The ceremony vas performed in the church
in the presence or a few friends OF the prin-
cipals.
Miss Ella Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin TAFT, and John W. Ross, were mar
ried.last Tuesday evening. at the brides par
ents' Annapolis street and Cherokee avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

street, have moved to their new home on
Summit avenue.
Mrs. Auerbach and daughter arrived homo
from Washington last Monday.
0Mr and Mrs. William Sergeant have gone
to Four lakes for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards will entertain
their friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Clarence e. Sec0f and sister have gone
East for the summer months.
Miss Doran, OF LIE Sueur, il visiting her
father. Hon. Michael Doran.
Mrs. Van Auken, Of the Portland, will
leave for Europe next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rice, of Ninth street, have
returned from California.
Mrs. A.. Greve has returned from visit to
her daughter in Chicago.
Charles Clark. of Marshall avenue, has
gone TO spokane Falls.
j. j. Hill aud family have gone to Pleasant
lake for the summer.
Mrs. Griggs, Of Laurel avenue, is visiting
friends in PittSburg.
Ex-Gov. L. F. Hubbard was the guest Of C,
n. Fo0te last week.
Miss Davis, Of Duluth, is visiting Mrs. Rice,
OF western avenue.
j. w. White has gone East to accompany
Mrs. White home.
Miss Palmer is visiting Mrs. Thompson, of
Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. G. Fogg, of Grove street, has returned
from the South.
Miss Eta Cram, of Laurel avenue, has gone
East ON visit.
Mrs. j. S. Mccullough is visiting in Mar
shalltOwn. 10.
Mrs. Cole. Of Irvine Park, is visiting friends
in St. Louis.
Miss Hattie Good is home from school at
Owatonna.
Col and Mrs. Hersey have returned from
the South.
P. r; Ryan has returned from Spring
Miss Dawson is visiting friends in Hender-
son, KY.
W. A. Dresser has returned from visit to
Boston.
W. N. Smith is back from a trip to New
York.
Mrs. J. NJ. Graham is visiting Mrs. F. B.
Ross.
Miss Alice Shaw has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. o. II. Pearce is home from the South.
c. W. Youngman is back from the South.
Mrs. F. Fl. Hainert is visiting in Winona.
DR.. j. II. Stewart is in New York City.
II. Weatherby is home from the East
j. Fl. Allen is in New York City.
Miss Gordon has gone East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Personal Mention.

Chicago's social circles have sustained a
loss and st. Paul corresponding gain in the
removal TO this city of the family ef ex-Sherif
Francis Agnew, Of Cook county. Mrs. Ag-
new is the daughter Of the late Judge O'Neil,
who was ON the bench when the Windy City
was in her s4raddling clothes, and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Marie and Nellie Agnew, we're
among the social leaders Of the North side,
in Chicago.
Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Banning and j. B.
Eubbel Jr. will return in a few days from
California, where they spent the winter. j.
B. Banning, OF Pasadena, Cal, accompan-
les them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Van Week arrived here
this week from Albany. N T., where they
were recently married. They are guests Of
o. T. Roberts. Of Ridgewood Park.
Mesdames Griswold and Hayward have
gone East for the summer, and will spend
the winter in California. j. L. FoTepaugh
has rented Mrs. Griswold s house.
W. H. Coleman, paymaster of the Duluth
road, is at Rochester, n T., where his wife
has been visiting. They will return in about
ten days.
Hon Robert W. Stewart mayor of Du-
buque, To-. is spending a few days in this
city. the guest Of +. L. Bayard. of Cherokee
avenue.
Hon. Robert W. Stewart. mayor Of Du-
buque, To-, IS spending a few days in this
city, the guest Of F. L. Bayard Of Cherokee
avenue.
Mrs. s. T. Ssreeter. Of s05 olmsted street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

The View Killer at the Opera
Filzny Lace the Rage.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 1.-THE changes to
which the hat fenininum) was being
subjected. gave every hope that a step
in the right direction was made: the
lords of creation felt great burden
lifted from their minds; they felt sure
that the towering elevation being RACED,
something Of more modest proportions
would be substituted, something which
would allow them an unODStructed view
of their favOrites On the stage. Poor
deluded mortalS, who have again been
deceived; it is true, the lowIiness of this
seasons hat justified them in expect
ing better things of it, but
the fat hat with its brim of
such enormous dimensions is, if
possible more annoying than its prede-
cesser: even forest of flowers, ever so
dainty and sweet scented, could not nit
igate its offensiveness. The trite prov
erb. tout of the frying pan into the
fire." is strikingly appropriate with
reference to the stefner sex. Many
fond lover escort will look back with re-
gret Oh the high structure OF former
days WHICH oiltfcu lio AHPCoiCH1 W HiS
fervent love-making. as does this
'splate" when his lady love wears to-
day, the brim of which forms magic
circle which admits OF no friendly APP
proaches; a veritable safeguard
against any masculine infringe
ments. To retafiate in a meas
ure for the injustice done.
a champion in the person of an enter
nricino French merchant has been
found to right this wrong; he proposed
a competitive hat exhibition. at which
a prize will be accorded to the wearer
OF the hat which comes nearest to the
ideal of what the judges consider
thing of beauty. Dame Fashions judg-
ment is to be set aside altogether. only
masculine judges are allowed to have
any option in the distribution of the
prizes. From all accounts it seems
that numerous entries have been made
and study OF the various hats on tria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
TOMORROW.

ssYou'll come tomorrow, them" the light
words gaily said,
And gaily she waved her little hand, gaily
ne barred his head.
You'll come to morrow, them" and the man
on bis business went.
With a tender prayer in heart and lip, yet on
his work intent
The woman for q moment fingered, she
might turn for parting look
Then with half sigh and half smile, her
household burthen took.
sYcu'n come tomorrow, then!" and ere that
morning broke,
Pale lips. in the crowded city, Of the ''ra1-
way accident spoke
A strong man in q strangers house, In
Deaths dread keeping lay;
A woman went her full heart out in q cottage
mile away.
So lightly our thoughts run onward, 50 lightly
we hope and plan.
While Fate sits grimly by and smiles, to
watch his p1aything, man.
Discounting the dim. vague future, while his
blind eyes cannot see
What single fleeing hour may bring; where
the next dark step may be.
And Love floats laughing onward, and by his
side glldes Sorrow;
And men and women between them walk
and say: well meet tomorrow"
An the Year Round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

entertainment will not be fixed until Capt.
Bunker returns from the East.
Mrs. Horace Eddy ard pupils Of her class,
assisted by Mrs. d. A. Cursiss. Miss Hattie
Brush and Miss Helen Murray, will give
recital at Ford's music rooms next Friday
evening. The pupils who viii participate
are: Miss Georgia Middleton, Miss Hight
Rose Nabersberg, Ella Funk, Elsie #leh-
man, Leigh Hirst Annie McQuillan, Sible
Kopp ana Masters Tiieomb and Krieger.
The sc. c. club. consisting. of George
Decker and Miss E. Rohland. William Zschau
and Miss M. Hartman. A. Heck and Miss j.
Czeikowifz, j. p Mathies and Miss J. Muel-
Ter. F. Klesterman and Miss A. Goblke, w. 0.
Geisenheyner and Miss Zsehau, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Justus, Mr., and Mrs. Trudo, William
and Miss T. CzeikoYitz. C. ArIz and Miss z.
Haensler, will go to Lake Johanna to-day.
1.-The Revolt Of the Daises.'' the charming
operetta in preparation by the young ladies
OF Christ church, is as peculiar as 1t is pretty:
The idea is that the sEnfoHerS llsurp the
places Of the daises, which causes o small re-
bellion in the floral kingdom. Master Ernest
Belden will essay the role of the queen
among daises. and Miss Susie Harrington will
be the queen of the sunfiowers.
The Ladies' Guild Of St Peters church viii
hold a bazaar next Wednesday afternoon
and evening at the Guild rooms. corner
Maple and East FourthAtreets. Cake, straw
berries, ice cream and other toothscre re-
freshments Of light description will be
served.
The new Catholic Cathedral parish Of st.
Luke's will hold an al fresco fair early next
month. The lawn ON Summit avenue will
be covered with booths and Hfe-sized oil
portrait Of Archbishop Ireland, by Brewer,
will be raffied.
The. journeymen horseshoers Of the city
will give a ball at Turner hall Thursday
evening in honor of the visiting delegates
who will attend the fifteenth annual De-
tIonal Horseshocrs' convention, to be held in
st. Paul this week.
By special request. 'sThe Prescribed Herr
will Be presented again by the st. Alaysius
Young Mems society at the Assum pt1on
school hall tomorrow evening, for the bene-
ft eff the school.
The Schubert club. a local musical organi-
cation composed entirely of ladies, will en-
terrain few friends of the members at Nc
Murran's hail. tomorrow evening.
The Young Peoples guild, of the Church
of the Ascension, Will give its third annua!
rece ption and dance at Clifton hotel Tues
day evening, May 81.
Invitations have been issued fer Prof.
Henri de J. van Eilmeet's recital, at Dyer's
music rooms, Tuesday evening.
The FESTIVAL Of the Seasons will be given
at the Mackubin street school the Doth and
Both.
The Boston Quintette club give an enter
tainment Wednesday evening.