davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
COMO NOTES.

The Como Avenue Literary and Social
club was entertained by Mrs. Elderly,
of Olmsted street, at the nome of her
sister, Mrs. S.Corris, 4S7 Topping street,
Wednesday evening last. There were
about thirty present, and the meeting
proved one of the most pleasant the
club has yet held. The following pro-
gramnfe was well rendered: Song,
America defamation, Mr.. Belcher;
vocal solo, Miss Mabel MeHugh; song.
club quartette: acting charade; recita-
ton, Miss Effie Belcher; song, Mr.. Cor
ris; recitation, Mrs. Mccall; reading. Mrs.
Rogers: recitation, Mrs. Bletcher; music,
Miss Emerson; song, Miss NJ. McHugh
Refreshments were served at 1880.
after which Mrs. McGinty was intro
duced and considerable sport was man
ifested over her late arrival. She was
hardly expected as the night was so
stormy. The club adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mccall three
weeks from date.
True Blue temple held Demorest
silver medal contest at their hall, cor
her University and harrington avenues,
Friday evening. There were SIX con-
Eestants. Miss Ruby Lindsey carried
away the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mccall returned from
a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and other
points in Southern Wisconsin, Oh Sun
day last, accompanied by their neice,
Miss Mable McAugh. of WATERFOWL.
Miss Nellie Atwood, of Rockford,
Mimi, was the guest OF Miss Fannie
Emerst the past week.
j. G. Larkins, of Chicago, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Bailey, OF
Como auenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Powers are visiting
their daughters, Mrs. Emerson and Mrs.
La Clair.
Mrs. Shelton. of South Park, was the
guest of Mrs. ). Corris this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
COMING EVENTS.

The programme for the ST. Andrews
society social Oh Thursday evening. the
30th. at West Moreland hall. corner
Tenth and st. Peter streets, is nearly
complete. Mr.. and Mrs. .Jatfrey. Mrs.
A. Brown, Miss Murphy MeSsrs. Nc
Pheeters, ColVille, Fairchild and Bull
lard and the St. Paul Either club and a
host of others have kindly agreed to as
SiSt in making this, as predicted. the
social of the season. Only those of the
public having invitations and who are
personally Endorsed by the members
will be admitted. Prof. Titcomb will
preside at the piano, and Prof. Fred
Wits orchestra will supply the dance
music.
On Wednesday evening. 10Th inst.
the Catholic temperance and literary
society, of st. Luke's parish will give
an entertainment at the parochiai resi-
dence, corner Victoria street and Sum-
nit avenue. Several interesting papers
will be discussed, III addition to a fine
vocal and instrumental programme.
The woman's educational and indus
trial union will give its first social on
Saturday evening. Feb. /. A short DO
gramme of music aud recitations viii be
one of the interesting features of the
evening. All members and their friends
are cordially invited to he present.
Rooms, IL West Fourth ST.
The ninth social party OF the Myrtle
Leaf club, to be given at their new
headquarters. q. A r. hail, So East
Seventh street. Friday evening, Jan. 81,
promises to be a unique affair. Over 400
invitations have been sent out.
Pioneer lodge. Sons of St. George, will
have a card party Monday evening. Feb.
3. At last Monday evenings party the
prize winners were Miss George Med
calf. Miss 5. E. Murphy. Fred Chaplin
and f. !. Murphy.
On Tuesday next the lriSh-American
club will give grand bail at the Hotel
Ryan. 1t will be the most prctcntious
event i'll the history of the club.
On Monday many OF the Beta Theta
Pi men of st. Paul will go 10 Minneapo-
lis to attend q meeting of the y. W.
Dorg club at the Langham hotel
The members of the orchestra OF the
Bates Avenue Methodist church are pre-
pairing to give grand concert in about
two weeks.
st. Lulle's Aid society win meet on
Wednesday afternoon at , O'Clock with
Mrs. Trenholm, room ?. section ;. Port
land block.
The Cicilian club will give an even
ing musicale tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. John Wilkinson, Central
park.
The Knoekwinnocl1 ciab viii meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Parnell at Home.

Charles Stewart Parneil, when at
home, conforms to local style in dress.
His breeches are tied at the knee with
ribbon wildly green in hue. Stout.
brown worsted stockings. little the
worse for wear, cover his shapely limbs.
ending in pair of brogues that have
not recently been submitted to the
backing brush. A waistcoat left I'M
buttoned displays blue cotton shirt
a high collar, such as Mr.. Gladstone
wears i'll holiday time. is loosely tied
with a kerchief, green, but not so deeid-
edly patriotic in tone as the ribbons
that knot the brooches at the knee. A
high hat with exceedingly small brim is
rakishly set on one side of his head, and
you do not fail to notice the "cuddy''
stuck in the rusty band that confines
the base of the crown, and has braved
many storms in the lovely Wicklow
mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

is to be hoped a few. more additions to
this list will be made before organi Ia
ton, which will be likely to occur in two
or three weeks. Many of the St. Paul
brethren were present last Friday even
ing at the organization of the seventh
council of the order in Minneapolis, held
in the hail, corner Sixth avenue north
and Lyndale, and the same council
promise good turn out to st. Paul on
the organization of the council on he
bluff.
The Bates Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church orchestra. which has been
in rehearsal every Monday evening for
the past few months. are making prep
aratiOnS to give concert soon, and are
now holding two rehearsals per week
for same. Other musical talent will be
procured, and every effort will be put
forth to make the entertainment COM
piete success. The two concerts which
were given in the church last winter by
this orchestra were well patroniZed, and
with this as criterion to go by, it Is
hoped the same success may attend this
one. -
The Wide Awake Lodge No. 1222. l. O.
G.. T., held an entertainment to all Wis
iting members of the order with social
and candy pull, Thursday evening. at
the hall, corner of Lawrence and Arcade
streets.
The Myrtle Leaf club will hold its
social party Friday evening, Jan. 81, at
q. A. Z. ball, No. $50 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. R..Lowry, Miss Georgia Lowry.
Mrs. MonkhouSe and daughter Rather
inc have arrived home from Colorado,
where they spent month visiting the
pleasure resorts.
Mrs. Conkling, who has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Fullgraff, of Holly
avenue. during the last month. re-
turned to her home in Newark, \. j.,
this week.
Mrs. r. Lowry. Mrs. Monkhouse and
daughters Georgia and Katharine re-
turned home Tuesday from a month S
trip among the pleasure resorts of Col
Orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forrestal arrived
i'll New York by the steamer Servia on
the I'D inst. They are expected to ar
rive home about the 1St of February.
Miss n. Grace Roadway left for Mil
waukee Friday morning, where she was
called by the death of her grandmother.
She will be absent about ten days.
Miss Whittemore, who spent several
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. w. H. San
born, of Virginia avenue, left WedneS-
day for her home in the East.
Mrs. Charles S. Tarbox. of the Albion,
returned Wednesday from Philadelphia.
where she has been visiting relatives
for about two months.
John B. Weidenborner, of Cincinnati,
o., who has been visiting his parents
for the past two years, left for his home
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong, Of Hudson.
Wis, are the guests of Mrs. Strong and
the Misses Strong, of Marshall avenue.
ID. l.. Curtice is spending few weeks
at his old home, Cortland, n. Y, which
he had not visited for twenty years.
Mrs. R. S. White, of Marshall avenue,
is entertaining her sister, Miss Carrie
Foote, of Wisconsin.
Col James Howe has returned from
Washington. where he has been on pro-
feSSlonal business.
Frank B. Weidenborner left for the
East Friday night, expecting to be gone
about three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Perrin, of Summit ave-
nue., are entertaining their son, Charles
Perrin, of Topeka.
The Misses Shaw. of Minneapolis, are
visiting Mrs. II. Y. Rutherford, of
Holly avenue.
Mrs. J. ii. Averill and Miss AveriIl
contemplate sailing for Europe in a
few weeks.
Miss Margaret Franklin has returned
to school at the Ursuline convent, at
Lake City.
Miss Josie Kaiman left yesterday for
Cal ifornia, where she will remain until
spring.
Mr.. Crearer, of CD icago. has been Wis
iting friends in the city the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bassford, of lyle
hart street, have gone to Calais, Me.
Mrs. II. A. Clark, of Marshall ave-
hue, is visiting relatives in Illinois.
Charles Schumacher entertained the
Social Twelve on Friday evening.
E. a. Hendrickson has returned from
three months trip in Europe.
Miss Paige. of Chicago, is the guest
of st. Anthony Hill friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Taylor have re-
turned from Chicago.
Miss Gladstone is visiting friends on
Portland avenue.
Miss Newman, of Fargo, spent the
week in st. Paul.
Miss Forepaugh and Miss Gotzian
have gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Frank Cudworth, who has been spend
ing his vacation at Cedar Rapids. re-
turned home Wednesday morning after
a week spent i'll sober consideration OF
la grippe.
George Pratt. who has been Ill for the
past two weeks. has recovered and gone
to his home at River Falls. We hope to
see him back to business agaiu in a few
days.
The young people are making the
most of the fine tobogganing. Scarcely
an evening goes by without a merry
party gathers at Southaii hill.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Congregational church held
their regular meeting in the church par
Tor.
Young Mr.. Baker, who has been alb
sent III the East the past year, returned
to his home last week.
The friends of Isaac Cheney are re-
1oiced 10 see him getting about again
after his long confinement.
The G. l.. S. G. held their regular
meeting Monday evening at tue church
parlur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

The members of the C. &. S. C.. had
grand time on last Wednesday after
noon i'll impers0nating old Romans at
the Roman banquet given at the resi-
denee of Mrs, +. D. Parker, The ban
quet was supposed to have been given
ut the palace of Nero, who was assisted
by Marc Anthony and Constantine. At
roll call each member responded with
( the name assumed by each. Among
the persons represented were the fol-
lowing: Nero. Mrs. Lashuer; Marc
Anthony. Mrs. E. b. Parker; Coustan-
the, Mrs. ID. F. Brooks: Romuius, Mrs.
5. w. Leads; Caesar, Mrs. johnson: :
Octavius, Mrs. j. f. Collins; Tiberius.
Mrs. A. b. Robbins; Tiberius Trochas,
Mrs. Z. Z. Brown. A part of the pro-
qua Work" Mrs. s. w. Serie,. The
speaker anticipates that ehautauquans
snail do great work.
An epiphany social'' was given by
the ladies of tie st. Mary's church at
the residence of Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain,
On Thursday evening. The epiphany
ring placed in the cake was drawn by
Mrs. (. b, Northrop. Mrs. Northrop
Will wear the ring year and at the ex-
piration of that time she will return it
In another cake. A short musical pro-
gratnale was given in which Mrs. j. w.
Bell took prominent part
The Young Peoples Society of the
Presbyterian church will have a Jap
anese tea at the residence of Mrs. f. l..
Austin. on igleharg street, Thursday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of OIivet
church will meet with Mrs. Brooks. of
Union Park, Oh Thursday afternoon.
Lunch will be served at al early hour.
The Ladies' Guild of the ST. Mary's
church will meet with Mrs. NJ. o.
Merrill Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
meet with Mrs. E. r. Moore Thursday
afternoon.
The Minuet club met at the residence
OF x. NJ. Bell Thursday night.
Mrs. Mckay and children have re-
turned FROM Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
~ 81 n. y;
S,sSSST4 ~
Mrs. Ritchie's Reception.

One of the pleasant social events of
he week was the reception gwen or
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Park
i;itchie at her home on Park avenue. 1t
was largely attended, and the callers of
the afternoon, numbering some 800,
we're of the most prominent society la
dies of St. Paul. The floral decorations
we're exceedingly pref Y. The front
parlor was In red roses, the back
parlOr and hall were in yellow,
while the dining room was made
charming with a profusion of pink
roses. The music was supplied by
Kleist's Mandolin club. Mrs. Richie
was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
George Rose. of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ed
Rice, Mrs F. F. Bryant, Mrs. II. V.
Rutherford, Mrs. LawtOn. Mrs. Henry
Blakeley and Misses Gilfillan. Rose.
Beaumont, Mcmillan and Morris.
Among the many who called in the
course of the afternoon were Mesdames
Oppenheim, Stone, Skinner, Fulton a.
McLaren. Jackson F. DriScOll, Alb. Dris-
coil. Theodore Schumacher. Russell
Dorr, George Thompson, c. &. Thurs
ton. II. A. Castle, Dickerman, G.. Il.
Harris. Rittenhouse. Fred Nichols, G.
Call, Humphreys, Gillian. Sahlgard.
MaXfeld, VIII MaXfeld, II. Foster, C.
GIiggs. Wharton. Wheaton, w. NJ.
Davis. \. Ford. c. Cook. j. B. Cook, o.
Lanpher, Dudley Finch, Fred Wright,
Robertson, a. Z. Bates. l.. c. Hay, Ii.
Horton. Lewis Baker and Misses Castle
and Dickerman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
NOT A NURSE.
The Awkward Mistake Made by j.;
Clerk in a Book Store.

Boston Post.
a middle-aged woman, who had been
in the habit of purchasing treatiseS on
nursing at we'll known book store here
in Boston, came III one dav and bought a
number of physiological and other work
of a more distinctively medical character.
The salesman had conceived the idea
from her previous purchases and from a
certain style of dress and bearing that
his customer was professional nurse,
or at all events was in training for that
position.
When. therefore. she bought the
medical works, issued under the au-
spices of the Boston College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, he was somewhat
non-plussed. bat his curiosity having
been excited. he said: Il see you have
got through yonr studies as a nurse"
The woman replied blandly, but with
a certain manner which seemed as much
as her words to repei the saleSman's in
ference, Il am not nurse: l am a
Christian scientist"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

ASTRAKHAN FUR CLOAKS of the
most reliable quality. reduced to S32 80
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, JACK
ETS and listers, of the best grades
only, at one-third less than actual value.
All garments of the poorer grades are
sold and only very fine garments are
left, but the prices Will be made low.
HAIR CHOAKS. with deep Vahdych
Capes and Giant Bullion Fringe, re-
dueed from $40 to $50.
STYLISH CLOTH. CASHMERE,
PLUSH and LACE DRESSES at i'm
mense reductions, TO close them out.
TEA GOWNS marked down to clos
ing prices.
BEAVER SHAWLS reduced from Sc
to 81; IS to So, and sl2 to IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
III SAVES FAcE-wAsHING.
One Reason why Veil is Neces.
sity with Some Women,

World
A veil is necessity to the woman
who cares for appearance. In the first
place it saves washing the face. aud in
the next place keeps the dust and wind
from the hair. Miss Hallowell, who
spends six months of every year collect
ing art works from American and Euro
pean studios for the Chicago Exposition,
is never without veil. IF | didn't
wear one," she says, Il should waste
all my time washing my face and comu-
ing my hair. AS my time is very prec-
ious Iput my hat and veil on when
| get up in the morning, and keep
them on until night
The Hading veil was short lived, for
the reason that phenomenal beauty, or
pronounced paint, was necessary to peep
through its gloom. The idea, however,
suggested the wire veil. the novelty of
the stock, which is nothing more than a
semi-circle of point d'esprit gathered on
fine wire by means of which it can be
adjusted to any hat crown or bonnet
frame. No pins are needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

with Mrs. Thayer, of Winifred street,
Friday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krech will entertain
the Y. M. C. Euchre club Monday even
ing.
The Allegro club will hold their next
party Feb. z, at Westmoreiand hall.
The Merrymakers will give party
next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Miss LindsIev WON liz.

The Demorest silver medal contest
vas held at True Blue Temple No. s,
[. o. G. T., at their hall, corner of Uni
yerSity and Harrington avenues, last
Friday evening. The programme fol-
lows:
Music, America. by audience; prayer
f. r. McManigal: remarks. George +. Wells
10. l speaker on contest, Moral Suasion or
Prohibition, by Miss Florence Reason; No
= speaker on contest Two Pictures From
Life, 10y Miss Edith Thomas; music, God
Save Our Girls and Boys No. 3 speaker on
contest. a Barrel eff Whisky" by Miss Edna
Mitchell: No. 4 speaker on contest. 1.-TWO
Fires" by Miss Alice Pashley; song by Miss
Miggie AYERS: No. , speaker on contest, The
New Fashion of a Man, by Roy Wright
No. 6 speaker on contest. "A Voice From the
Poor House, -" by Miss RUDE Lindsey.
The judges were Messrs. G. F. Wells,
G. ". Mechanical and w. S. Nye, who
decided in favor of Miss RUDE Lindsey,
and was awarded the silver medal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
LONDON MCD-BOUND.
Madse's Picture of the Condition
of the British Metropolis.

You never knew anything so depress-
ing as town is just now. Everything is
nlud-color, including the sky. or,
should say, the clouds. for we have not
seen the sky for at least a fortnight.
If we stay III the house we feel dazed
and Stupid with the weight and unnat-
ural heat of the atmosphere; and if we
go out our skirts Immediately hem them
selves with mud TO the depth of several
inches. Our boots are gray with the
same trimming, in beautiful harmony
with the skirts, and the passing hanson
occasionally filings a few liquid applica-
lions 0u our face in malicious attempt
to make our compleXions mud-colOred
as we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

SEALSKIN CLOAKS at lower prices
than firSt-elass garments have ever
been sold in st. Paul. Jackets and
medium length Sacques at prices I'M
precedented in the fur trade for genuine
LondOn-Dyed Sealskins.
ALL-WOOL CLOTH CI.OAKS worth
from $3.50 to SIS. at 50.
ALL-WOOL CLOTH CLOAKS of
finer grade, worth from $50 to S25. at sI5.
ENGLISH MELTON NEWMAN
kETS, with quintupie detachable Capes,
reduced from S42 to s2S.
CH1LDREN'S CLOAKS, with Capes
of stylish Plaids, reduced from 81 to
$40.
MISSES CLOAKS. in late STYLES
marked down, in many instances, te
less than the cost price of the materials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
sLUMo -. song.

Sleep. my baby, sleep,
Meath the cold, bright moon;
Sleep. the flowers weep,
Morning cometh soon.
Sleep. dear baby. sleep,
Rosy dreams be thine,
And of all the dreams you dream,
May one dream be mine.
Closed the brown eyes are,
Wide the tresses brown,
Beams of Vouder Star
Play through easement down.
Sleep, my baby sleep,
Gentle dreams be thine,
And of all the dreams you dream.
May one dream be mine.
-Piaoro o,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
EInbrOiderieS Linen laCeS!

Entirely new designs in endless va
riety. ranging from &c upwards; the
best values we have ever shown.
Special Styles at'Sc, l211zc and 15c.
COLORED EMBROIDERIES, In
settings and Edgings to match, in many
widths.
ELEGANT NAINSOOK SETS.
Choice EmbrOideries for Infants.
Handsome Nainsook Edgings in Van
dyck styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Torchon, Medici, Florentine and
Cluny Laces in enormous assortment
OF very beautiful designs, all quite
new.
We invite special attention to three
Special Lots of over 400 pieces, from
2 to G inches wide. at Sc, Toe and
15c per yard; worth fully double these
prices.
CLUNY AND FLORENTINR
LACES IN Yandyck designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
CT OS|NC PRICES ON WINTER CT OAKS
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON
FUR, CLOTH AND SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS /!

This the week before Inventory we
will make very low prices to reduce stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
MERRIAM PARK,

visiting his college friends at Hamline
for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
CARING FOR POOR "LO."
Annual Indian Conference at Lake
Mohonk.

LAKE MouoNK, MY, Oct s.-1he eighth
annual Indian conference at Lake Mohonk was
begun this morning. The Hon. A. X
Smiley, whose guests the members of
the conference are, called the meet
ing to order and presented the name
President Merrill E. Gates OF Amherst
college. as chairman. The secretaries are J.
Z. kinney of Hartford and J. W. Davis and
Mrs Isabel {. Barrows OF Boston. President
Gates, after speaking of the encouraging
progress of the last few years
called upon Gen. L. Whit,esey
OF Washington, who for eighteen years has
been secretary of the board OF Indian commits
sioners. Gen. Whi,tlesey gave a general sur
vey of the field and referred especially TO the
happy change i'll public sentiment in the last
few years, due largely to the influences ema-
mating from Mohonk.
Rev. C. W. Freeland OF Hampton. who has
for several wears been inspecting 4turned stu
dents on the reservations said that of ITO
from Hampton only four had turned ont fail
ures, percentage not larger than may be
found in many eastern schools FOR white chill
dren.
Ex-President McCosh Of Princeton read an
able paper to demonstrate the capacity of the
Indian for civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS.
Several Days May Elapse Before the
Inquest.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct s.--John Dietz.
James Grant and Joseph Harger who were re-
ported killed in yesterdays explosion, three
escaped without injury. John Brader, who is
employed by the powder manufacturer as team
ster. had miraculous escape. He was driving
a double team through the powder yard when
the explosion occurred and his WACO was demoi-
lshed and the horses attached to it were killed.
Mr.. Brader was not hurt.
The wounded are being cared for by the
neighbors and friends and the dead bodies are
prepared for burial. VIM. Green will be
buried this afternoon. The 800 or 400 home
less people were provided with comfortable
quarters by their friends living in more favored
localities, and will be looked after until their
homes can be restored
County Coroner Gamble summoned Jury
this morning for the purpose of its viewing
VIM. T.. Green's remains, SO that they NAV be
inferred. 1t may be two or three days before
he will be ready to hear the testimony. as the
witnesses busy clearing away the
debris from their home and not wish to be in-
terrupted until they have had the opportunity
OF saving some of the less perishabie articles
from amid the wreckase of their homes