davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Stewart, l.42l Seventh street The cers-
mony was performed BY the Rev. D. G.
Garrett. rector Of ST. Marks Episcopal
church. Only few intimate friends Of
the bride were present, the wedding being
private and informal. The bride
is daughter OF Judge Par
kinson. one Of the proprietors Of
the Carson appeal and she II sister Of
Mrs.. g. n. Stewart and Mrs ]. c. Smart,
Of this city. DR.. Loughary has lived in
Seattle for three years and Is wei known.
The wedding party left for trip to British
Columbia Immediately after the ceremony.
cHADWfCK-cAsrLE.
MI. II. A. Chadwick. . reporter on the
Seattle hessswas married yesterday after
noon to Miss Laura Castle BY Rev. I. w.
Read, pastor Of the Market street Baptist
church. The ceremony was performed only
IN the presence of few of the intimate
friends and relations Of the contracting
parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick viii be
ct home, Twelfth street. between King and
Weller, after today.
ADAMS BROWN.
On the evening Of Wednesday, October
8. Mr.. Albert c. Adams, real estate
dealer, of Port Townsend. and Miss Hattie
brown, OF the same Peninsula city, were
joined in matrimony at the residence of
the officiating clergyman. John r. Damon,
BIO Fifth street. Seattle. The wedding was
quiet affair, only the requisite witnesses
being present.
sHKARER-scHAErFER.
Mr.. William Shearer and Miss Zuena
Schaefier. of Kitsap county, were married
Sunday evening last in this city at the Eno-
quaimie hotel by Rev. Clark Davis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. H. A. Martrude and Miss Matte
Hagmoe, both Of Ballard, were married in
that place on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
INSTRUCTION OF sENNACHER1B,


The Assyrian came down Ikea wolf on the fold
And the sheen of their spears was like stars on
the sea
when the blue waves roll nightly on deep Cali
lee
Like the leaves Of the forest when summer is
That host with their banners at sunset were
Like the leaves OF the forest when autumn hath
That host on the morrow lay withered and
strowu.
For the Angel Of Death spread his wings ON the
And breathed in the face of the foe a. he
passed;
And the eyes of the sIeepers waxed deadly and
And their hearts but once heaved. and forever
grew still.
And there lay the steed with his nostrils oil
But through it there rolled not the breath of his
pride,
turf,
And cold a. the spray of the rock beating surf
And there lay the rider. distorted and pale,
With the dew on his brow and the rust on his
mail:
The lances unified. the trumpet unblown-
And the widows OF Ashsr were loud in their
wall
And the idols are broke in the temple of Bsal;
And the might Of the Gentle. unsmose BY the
Hath melted like snow in the glance Of the
Lord.
Lord Byron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Miss Drexel's Convent Life.
Piftsburg D;spatch.

A pIeasant-faced. gentle, refined nun,
who is introduced as Sister Katherine, and
whose face is suffused with faint tlnge of
color as she is introduced, calls to mind q
scene last winter, when, in the chapel of
the Mercy convent. the lovely robe of white
satin was, with the name OF Miss Kate
Drexel, discarded for the black robe and
the name Sister Katherine. Sister Kath-
crime is now engaged in teaching
some of the 800 little folks who
call st. Paul's Roman Catholic or.
phan asylum their home. Her school
Is composed of the primary pupils of the
vast establishment. and tenderly and low
inciy she governs them and teaches them
the rudiments of an education. Other
rooms and departments are under control
of other sisters and the reverend father in
charge of the institution says that "a child
of any religion or nationality is received
and taken care Of in our home. While We
are distinctly Roman Catholic institute
ton, yet charity does not draw the Lines
very closely. and We have number of
Protestant children in the home now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
WEDDINGS.
srAHAAss-HoFrxAs.

Mr.. r. ]. Stahmann, proprietSr of the
Maison Doree restaurant, of this city, was
married on October to Miss Lizzie II
Hoffman. of Rockville, Conn., The<cere-
mony was performed at the Hong Of the
brides mother, Mrs w. L. Hoffman. in
Rockville, and . large number of the
friends of the contracting parties we're
present Mr.. and Mrs. Stahmann, left at
once for Seattle via the larger cities OF the
East, Denver, San Francisco and Portland,
and viii be At home In Seattle after Novem-
Der l.
CONGRATULATIONS.
DIR. J. B. Loughary. of this city was mar
RED on Monday evening last to Miss
Fannie Parkinson. of Carson City, New,
ct the residence Of Nx. and lrs. g. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
AT THE PLAY HOUSE.
Grismer-D Davies Combination
Here This Week.
OPENING "Two NIGHTS IN ROME"
ssBeacon Lighta" and Lights and shad-
ews'' Also to BE- Produced-"Ths
stowaway' and ssU. 3. Mail.s

Seattle's thsater-going population de-
pended upon local attractions for their
amusement last week. aud they were not
disappointed. for the maze mart and mer-
chants carnival were pleasant relief from
the glare of the footlights. sensation al dra-
ma and comic opera. This week there is q
big bill at the Seattle opera-house (Turner
hall). in the Grismer- Dawes combination,
which opens Thursday night, in Gunter's
melodrama, 1.-TWO Nights in Rome" which
will BE- followed by Beacon Lights" on
Friday night, Lights and Shadows" Sat-
urday night. and Two Nights in Rome
for Saturday matinee.
1.-TWO Nights in Rome" is enlivensd by
the presence Of male and female Corsi-
can. and very fine specimens of the breed
they are. Unlike those in s'Mr. Barnes of
New York. !" it is the man who is the aven-
ger here. and the lady who seeks the sane
tuary Of many aliases and several hus-
bands. Evelyn is the heroine, and Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
The Last Open Air Concert

The First Regiment band concert on the
university campus at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon was attended by several hundred
people. The music even excelled that of
previous occasions, and was appreciated by
the listening crowd. The band now num-
bers over twenty-three pieces. and is in bet
ter drill than ever before. On account of
the cold weather the open air concerts will
be discontinued for the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
OF SOCIETY.
Done to Drive Dull
Care Away.
very LIVELY WEEK.


11 e Beacon street.
v<fh honest PASSION
kumbly at her lest
= tovef fashion:
- opul. ny stsE. my light
- 80 gufpaseeS;
o6rop cleaning hight
= nj single word.
~ to Affecting.
fhs9 abe had heard
~ no rejecting.
ri p - through the depth Of might
~ oomet passes
1S7 16nxs ! jewel bright
n On her glasses.
--Fynsei SeoH Nimea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Reservations on any sseamsnfp i1rs in the
Atlantic service TO Europe and England can ~
city ticket agens, us Second street, B0eton
block; =. Ionkiu. DEPOT tiekes agenk seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

the First Methodist Episcopal church and
others who called to Welcome the new min
lister and his wife Refroshmsnts were
served In the dining-room Ia A informal
way By the young ladies. and M. and Mrs.
Gilbert received and chatted with THAR
friends until late hour.
MRrHDAx PARTY.
Master Eugene Lazy gave delightful
birthday party on his thirtsenth birthday
to his teachers and many little frisnus, as
his parents home. in the Idaho block. The
spacious parlors and halls were beautifully
decorated with Ivy. flowers and exotics Of
the Orient. and Chinese lanterns. The
evsning was spent in musfc, recitations
and dancing. Mrs. Rosenberg, Miss Jo-
seph and Miss Sternherg assisted in serv-
ing refreshments. The dainty cards Of in
vitation had announced mo presents, /" but
quite . number we're recsived, among
them several checks from his parents,
brothers and sister. A number Of con-
gratulatory kilograms were also received.
The affair was very enjoyable, and viii
long be remembered BY his little friends.
Among those present we're: Julia Rosen
thai, Laura Garfield, Lizzie Frye, Loon
Gutter, Gertie Paige, Ida Gottstein, Blanch
Shaw. Hattie Wolf. Maud Shaw, Carrie
Frauenthal, Gertie Uhifelder, Etel-
10 Cole, Blanch Newberger, Sa-
die Levy. Hattie Coleman, Laura
Coole, Misses Newton, Jennie Davies,
Hattie Geddis. Mary Hebar. May Foster,
Misses Julia and L. Friend, Gertie Davies,
Lena Fickeisen, Eugene Levy. Aubrey
Levy, Cyrus Drew, Charlie Hatfield, Cliff
ford Won Amringe, Henry Frauenthal,
Herman Solomon, Max Elster, Alfred
Bernstein, George Beede, Sam Bernstein,
Emile Frauenthal. Arthur Cole. Phil Bern
stein. Dayy Aaronson. Isidor 6ingerman,
William Geddis. Jake Gottstein, Louis
Singerman. Aaron Goodman, Sole Joseph,
]. Goldstein, L. and J. Coe, and Miss
Young, Miss Burrows, Miss Cheasty, teach
ers.
TRINITY GUILD MUSICALE.
A musicale and reception was given by
the ladies Of Trinity guild. Thursday even
ing. At the home of Mrs. d. J. Sackman,
Ninth street. There were large number
of young people present. and the evening
was most delightfully."- spent This was the
first Of . series which the guild intends to
give the coming winter. The following
OPopParn mo vas raude Ped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

The richest cut glass in the world IL Dorning-
er's American cut glass The genuine always
has their trade marx on it Your dealer should
show II TO you. There il nothing more sppro.
pria1e tor wedding or holiday gifs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

George Parker is the latest rival to Car
mencita Her Spanish dance in the third
act of the ~. s. Mail" is said to be quite
as poeticaI as the fair Spaniard's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

6Snp = }6Wal hr{vhf
s;171i IS ~ glasses.
-Fsnsei Scat Aisea
$3.50
- 0sNAA~
-. vhich ,eemed 70 have ban
1870. : fortnieht 40 bv !
"A. ana mot last throueh the
=; s - tbnn~h thu vonnp neonla
s 1i;vs dnrinr The nat aaven
..s..sSs, e nofabIe event.. have
- H,Sit.1 Nh NscCulskvs
"a p ~ rrinr and Ms. Furth,s
ss.s,.- vvsre verv h.nnv events
- srS The Msrchant., can't
- .ty,ctlv .ociaI occa.;ons
50 - = them and csused many
"A 7'<S 70 sIIe- 1870. 3, . r,oetnnne6
~ -
-, 49,
:. nesc = sne AlMy aOl
49, asss q We 49,, - ne
unne1'a Alns ever asseMP.cu
9 va cA1.ieo tnfouen VAN
- lne Almoly Wss con.
: Ssa'seoae OliensA esI0en sno
II! 4 ~ = sncn.ns.nsns oey0n0
- 49, 8 1oss ssen - sn.s sP.caous
9 women, sne Iaaiess ana
20 - sne Dsuenss %
- e ~ sorss o. fancy COS
q we programmes OF .ne
ana assisteo 10 nanonng
g Isncy afucies maze ior
snsr Own nands. ffessy
~ costumes msscneo ana
ss'assenae ano SQcnGcssa
- ether fantastic figures, and
\. .s,a uA ue.e pEesenseo 9 tne
e.. "a - s.i -" -. 49,. 1872, ,.
IS .-,.,ssn 49, hrrs;,. IA
-, 49, ~, h,osS - -~s..,, -.
sss.< s...-.,s. ~. - 80 $3.50" - ...ss
9Sss- 4 ch;i5~.-ss . .c..ss.s;s. .
q j1-e.Ses - Or,srt.i : s.cc-
ssies 1870 : sr.r;sh Co.,.
- - = .,c.,.. hsc.h ~
IsE .ss.s :. . ecrt.,n . S tss,.. ). -
- H;.s = W;,.;.sr; ~ 49,.
s.( S.lle,~ 80 -. ..ha... Ts
1sner. > inrnmsr.hI. s., c.lcr
v 7s.,, ,. 1880 49, 49, - $3.50. -
ss 80. - '~,,~.Is = s $3.50 -
- -, - ~. : "a a. 49, s... s
- 81 ss...s -, :. -;sI 80
We. Ths ncc.h. -. 49,.
- 1Sf ali 80 $50 49,. -.
- ~ ee.se-. g ~ h.n q. ~
n q -. r-.,~ 800. = 49, ~
~, - a. -, .ssss-1 49, =.
;s.;.s. - 49,. -. s ~. :.a -. -
- s1 .s'ss ended 2. , = nasns Win With
l1iF ssspls. music bein~ furnished
- Regiment hand orchsstrA
- o1uisted in tending the booths
~ GerAh Gottstein. Miss Blanch
Ms Carrie New bergsr. Miss
nend, Miss Wilxinski, Miss Deg
In. g. Il. Schwitxer. Mrs. C. Kanf-
Mim 6arah kaufman. Miss b. Jaffe.
! Dawn, Nm. Frank Aronson, Mrs.
g. Mn William Kierski. Nrs. Sig
Mn ! Davis, Miss Josie Jaffe.
Whnned !. ]. E. Scoones. Mrs. A.
Aiss Jennie RosenthaI, Miss
= 1iekeioon, Miss Ida Joseph. Mrs.
l NJ. Frederick., Mr.. E. B.
~ 4. Fortlouis, Miss stina Korn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Thomas R. Eagleson, the young gentle
man who plays Tressel in Richard ILL.,"
at the California. is the nephew Of Thomas
w. Keene, and gives promise of making
good reputation for himself in the legiti-
mate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

ekift was panel Of and 10 cent pieces The
AsCns q me bodice VA Of - gold pieceA
= y. aushes to stose vas representsd BY
III =. = Dimmock. who wore Yum.Yum
ogstame
1eestle Daily Press wns rspresented b. Ma ].
z. aamifon. She wore = pretty pink dress
Win tne name Of the paper Ill over IL
LAKE, Warrington Pharmacy Represented BY
Aass Lucy Millichamp Her suit was Of dark
brown. It IVES elsborately trimmed with combs,
powder PAIN. bottles rubber baby rfnes etc
eestsle Furniture C0mpany-Represented By
MIS- Wiuntfrod Arthur. She wore . dreos made
up OF plushes used In furniture MAKING
SseWazt 4 Holmes, druggists-M Miss Daisy Jen-
nings represented them in picturesque suit OF
oaeck-ueured silk. combined with sufah nix.
the bottom Of the basque wss trimmed witha
u1neo Of quill t0othpicka necklace Of fancy bot
Hes filled with different brieht-colored liouida.
represented this house in one Of the most beau
uiui OF the many pretty costumes worn. Il was
Of cream white, In the Grecfan skyle With ele-
CANT SILK draperies and fancy ornament2
Chester Cleary, dry goods--Mrs f. 81 Renick
represented this house and looked most charm
.us. ner costume was very pretty. She was
trtmrsd y,,,s ss - - I,cn cre.m saa.n'
bona - : ''s4's'0' - 'ssp '-'e .A1 ''o-
Hyams 4 Pauson. clothiers-Thi. Arm "a. adj
vertised by Mics 4 Hall She wore ! black
evening coat and vest, full dress" one Of the
ls1est style black derbies. white tie. diamond
'pS 49, 1u.'onn.efe: ner skirt was o. oiack.
STA. a,ehsrs,@ 49, 1870 ss y III
drn-. t,yrn,..a Loo --..- - 49, - - 49,.
Tiny china cups we're on the waist.
1tss Wilnxiskrs 1T store Represented BY
Miss Alfce Blake HeY drpse vas ~ Nine ana
-->@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Manager N. B. Leavitt has big card for
his circuit in 70. s. MAIL" which will play
u season OF twenty-five weeks before going
to New York for an indefinite run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
good and bad, and cannot fail to touch the
responsive chord in human hearts the
world over.


Lights and Shadows" that Joseph r.
Grismer and Phoebe Davies win produce
this week, achieved noted runs In New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other East
ern cities. It depicts the ups and downs
OF New York life during the Tweed gang
administration. It is . powerful melo-
drama, and 10 described by the BOSTON,
Transcript a. "a strong piece that after the
hrst act holds its audiences firmly by it,
quick movement; incident following incl
dent with rapidity that keeps the spec
tator In constant ferment of expectation. !"
When that mellowest Of all melodrama A
"The Stowaway" fulfills its engagement in
this city, it may b safely presumed that it
Will do tremendous business The play
is now stronger and more completed
equipped production than it has been at
any previous stage of its career. Several
entirely new and startling innovations have
been introduced, but of course the great
sensational incident is still found in the
blowing open Of the real safe by the two
ex-burgiars, Spike" Hennessey and Kid
Mccoy. The scenery is also entirely new
and designed by several Of the leading
scene-painting firms in New York, and the
cast has been materially strengthened by
the addition of several new performers,
though all the old favorites have been re-
tanned. "The Stowaway" will follow Girls
mer-Davies company at Seattle opera
house.
The initial production Of Shakespeare's
Henry VIII. :" by the Warde-Bowers Com.
pany, was given the 18th ult. at Buffalo
and was voted an immense success. Fred
erick Warde made quite an effective speech
after the second act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Thomas w. Keene in Hamlet and
"Richelieu." will appear at Seattle opera
house in few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
TRINITY GUILD MUSICALE.

Miss T. Randall, Mr.. Keith Mr. Narboa.
Accompaniment Mira Bruns and Miss Cary
After the programmes refreshments were
served, and social time was INDUCED in.
UNIVERSITY LITERARY SOCIETY.
The literary exercises at the University
Friday afternoon we're attended by
number of visitors and were unusually
good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

that tho Principles Of the
Republican Platform in the Recent City Flee
ton were preferable to those Of the Demo
cratic Afirmative-Lee willard. Nj. Walfe,
Hattie Griswold NeRative-M T. Durham.
M. Watkins, Bell McDiarmid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
Mr.. Kendall in Society,

Mrs. Kendall is the only actress that
has ever been received socially III New
York, writes New York correspond
ent. The letters which she brought
over from England insured her this dis
tinction. and, though she carefully
kept the social part of her life in the
background after coming here. it is a
fact that the most exclusive and influ-
entail people in New York society
called upon and received Mrs. Kendall
with entire cordiality. In one sense
New York society is the most exclusive
in the world. 1t respects wealth. but
not genius. Nine. Patti, who had the
entree to all the courts of Eu-
rope for years, never got foot
hold in New York, even after
her companionShip with Nicollnl
was legaliZed by marriage, and Mary
Anderson, despite her great social sue
cesseS in London, never succeeded in
getting much beyond the SoroSis and
one or two women'S societies in this
city. Indeed. she is quoted as having
said on her return to England last year
that the entire coldness towards of
Americans toward her socially was one
of the causes of her breakdown. Her
life was passed entirely in hotels and
tteaters. The Kendals have a unique
social position in London. Though
they both come of stage families and
have no social connections OF wide I'M
portance, they have been in the heart
of the best society for many years, and
when Mrs. Kendall sailed away to this
country a good portion of the most ex-
elusive people in the peerage gave her
a farewell dinner. After that New
York society took her up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
Scraps of Sport,

II. D. Bonney writes from Buffalo that he
will back Dick Moore, of ST. Paul, for 81 600
against any 145-pound man in America:
Moore, he says, has just closed four weeks
engagement at Buffalo, where he met all
corners and knocked every one OF them out.
The Minneapolis health department base
ball team defeated the Minnehahas .yester-
day by a score of to 5. Foster and Schwartz
occupied the points for Kilyington's depu-
ties.
The Diamonds defeated the West Side
Maroons by a score of l5 to IA yesterday.
Ratteries-For Diamonds, CaSsen and Tear
new: for Maroons, Boro and Snow. The feat
ure of the game was the batting OF Hartman.
Pete Browning says that if the Louisvilles
wait for him to return they will grow gray
headed. He declares that he will stick to
Cleveland as long as the club lasts.
The Rosemont nine was defeated on their
own grounds yesterday by the Wescott club
by a score of l8 to 4. The Wescotts battery
was P Davidson and c. Miller.
The New York papers have commenced TO
give their own figures on attendance at ball
games, and they say from 500 to 1000 less
than the figures given out.
Big Dan Brouthers is now leading the Bos-
ton brotherhood club in batting, with per-
centage of 1856, having made 116 hits In
Lightweight games.
Billy Holbert says he cannot stand the
abuse heaped upon him by Ward and others,
~~~-0--
League umpire.
While officiating at the game at Baltimore
Tuesday Umpire Hunt was hit by foul tip
and so badly hurt that he had to be carried
from the field.
The New Workers are roasting Manager
Mutrie for not having secured Nicol. What
he would have done with him is question.
.sBuck" Ewing now declares that he would
not sign a National league contract no mat
ter what the inducement was.
The Boston papers now say it is worth the
price of admission to game to see Sheridan
and Gafney umpire.
Harry Wright will go on the next trip with
the Phillies His guiding hand has been
badly missed.
Phenomenal John Smith will hereafter
take his regular turn in the box for Phila-
delphia
Cleveland papers charge that George
Strict, the new league umpire, is hard of
hearing.
Columbus has accepted the terms of Mari
Phillips, late shortstop Of the Rochester
club.
1t is now said that Walter Spalding is sign
ing all tine checks for the New York League
club.
The Eclipse and Diamonds. amateur
ball mines, played game AT the East Side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

such tight corsages? They ut her as
the parchment of a drumhead fits
drum, and so squeeze the waist as to
make it appear ready to snap. Have
you ever remarked how prepoSter0uSly
Russian ladies develop their busts and
narrow-in their waists?
I'm ami maladroit: the Due de \. the
other day sent wonderful basket OF
white liacs, beribboned with light
blush green. of an opal tint, to count
ess whose name is good deal to the
fore as all elegante and belle OF the sea
son. why" she asked, before num-
Der of friends, ''did you choose opaline
ribbon for the basket?' because" lie
said, lit was the color of your corset"
He at once saw his mistake. SO did the
countess friends.
The color of the corset now governs
that of the other invisible garments.
Dyers beat their brains to discover new
hues. Pure and delicate lawn. not
overturned, and stitched with quak-
erly neatness, should be the glory OF
corbeiIle de tinge. 1t suggests the idea
of washing and being clean, and Of
searching lyes which are death to Mi
crobes. Silk body linen is suggestive
of quite another set of notions. It's
electrical action on the wearer is not
conducive to that beauty which comes
of state of physical well-being. "Sin--
certify" of inner garments Is now one OF
fashions fadS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
SALTWATER NEWS.

w. G. Bronson Sr. Reported a
Candidate for Congress.
The Glenmont, Meta Durant and
Musser left yesterday with RATS for
down river points.
w. G. Bronson ST.. now looms Cup
formidably as prospective nominee OF
the Democratic congressional conven-
ton. He is SOn-in-law of Isaac Staples,
the prominent lumberman, and gen.
tleman of ability and great popularity,
The first issue of the Saltwater Sun
day Call appeared yesterday. Its editor
announces in that issue that the Sunday
Call is not published as newspaper.
The funeral of little Ava George
Schuttinger, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
from the family residence on South
Third street. Citizens of every degree
deeply sympathize with the bereaved
parents in their pathetic loss.
Rev. l.. H. Morey. pastor of the First
Presbyteri al church, returns to-day
from ChisagO lakes. where he has been
on an outing of two weeks.
The new pipe organ at the Presby-
terrain church will be dedicated at re-
cital and concert to be given Thursday
evening.
Ringling Bros circus arrived in the
city yesterday, and will show here to-
day. Chief of Police Shortall requests
the GLOBE to warn citizens against the
possible depredationS of circus follow
erS.
G. M. Heald, general manager of the
Chicago & Grand Rapids railroad, who.
with his family, is the guest OF w. q.
Ciari- will ctart hOmaward TODAY in his
special car.
Mr.. and Mrs II. M. Crandall are Wis
iting at West Superior and Duluth.