davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-26

IT is estimated that when the son.
son at Saratoga is at its height 1880
gallons of water are drank every day.
The cause OF this extraordinary con-
sumption is that water-drinking is a
grent novelty for most OF the visitors
and that at summer resorts every one
goes in strong for all the novelties.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-26

AN English scientific person has dis
covered that sitting down is an ac-
quired habit The majority OF man
kind do not sit but simply squat or. as
Is sometimes said, sit on their heels.
This position, the scientific person
think. is the natural one. while sitting
on a chair is an artificial one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-26
An Antl-Chinese Decision.

Judge Willis Sweet. in tic District
court at Mount Idaho. Idaho, has de-
cided that Chinese have no right what
ever on mining lands in tho United
States. and that lease OF mining
ground to them is invalid, and amounts
TO an abandonment Of claim. Meas
ures will now be taken. II an appeal Is
not allowed. TO Gust all Chinese miners
In the territory. The decision Is far
rearhing. aud will lead to the abandon
ment Of much ground by tho CHI
neso.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-26

A lawyer who was sent TO England
by the Mosher heirs. who think they
own 800, 0OO. 900. worth OF properly
over there. refuses 10 tell what he has
discovered unIess he is paid $4,000 in
sdvnDcp.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-26

WHILE one cannot assert posi- lively
that consumption may be caused by
the use OF the milk and flesh OF tuber-
culous cattle, there is enough evidence
at hand to warrant an energetic and
searching investig cation OF the matter,
and enough to warrant interference
until the matter is definitely settled in
one way or another.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-26

Modern Rome Is said to be the city
best supplied with water In the world
hut ancient Rome had supply Of near
ly seven times the quantity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
WOOED AND WON.

Miss Flora Trumbull was married Friday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs A.
D., Trumpull. 1915 Iglehart street, to E. j.
nrett The ceremony was performed by
rev. w. Z. Rlce, OF Minneapolis, a cousin of
the groom. TIE brides two small sisters,
Miss Jessie and Miss Daisy, were maids of
honor, and Masters James Trumbull and
raul johnson acied as pages. The brides
gown was white faille. After tour of Du-
luth the happy couple will be at home at the
corner of Ninth and Wabasha streets.
There appeared in the social columns of
the GLOBE last Sunday paragraph an
nouncing the engagement of A. Ii Stees to
certain young lady of ST. Paul whose
name need not be again mentioned. The an
nouncement, which was the work OF malice
or OF some i'll advised practical Joker. was
untrue. and was the occasion of great an
noyance, which might well have been
avoided.
Miss Theresa Grace Hanley and John Nc
CURE were married at ST. Josephs church at
. O'Clock on Thanksgiving morning The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss Annie
daniey, ana the best man was l.. j. Casserly.
Mr.. McHuire is popular young business
man OF this city, and Miss Hanley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley of sum
nit blace. They left on the evening train
for the East and will return to St Paul about
Dec. Is.
Miss Bessie Townsend and Frederick Sew.
mour, of the Kansas City railway, were mar
RED at Oak Park, Chicago, on Wednesday.
Until quite lately the bride was a resident of
Merriam Park. this city, and a popular lady,
and soon returns 10 be at home TO her large
circle OF friends, who will gladly extend con
gratulauous
The marriage of Gertie E. Baasen, daugh-
ter OF Col. Baasen, and P. r. McHale. of Nc
oregon To-, was solemnized at the HOLY
trinity church. New Ulm, Wednesday, Nov.
70, Rev. Father Bergholdt officiating. Mr..
McHale is manager of the Western Union
telegraph business at New Ulm, and will
make that place their future home
On Thanksgiving day in Waupaca, Wis.
John L. Sturtevant, formerly of ST. Pau. and
MISS Nellie Chesley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. A. Chesley, were married. MT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

Peters Church will be an immense Japanese
booth. The proceeds derived from the yari-
Gus booths will 90 towards liquidating the
debt on the church.
The ladies Of the Norwegian Danish Bap-
fist church held their annual fair at Nelson's
nail 800 Rice street, FRIDAY evening. The sale
OF fancy articles was very large, and pleas
ant musical entertainment was given each
evening.
The Young Peoples Association of the
Memorial English Evangelical Church gave q
well attended silver social in the chapel of
the church last Tuesday evening A fine lit
erary and musical programme was presented.
The ladies of st. Luke's Aid society will
house Of Christ church on Dec. l6 and IL
extensive preparations are being made for
the affair.
The ladies Of the Hebron Baptist church
nave been holding a very successful bazaar
aud supper III the church parlors corner Ada
ana hoDle streets. the past few days.
The Young Peoples guild. Church Of the
ASCENSION. gave h well-attended Thauksgiy-
Ing dinner at the residence of Mrs. j. K.
DIXON. Winlfred street, last Thursday
The Young Peoples Society of st. James
Episcopal church gave pleasant dramatic
ana literary entertainment in q. A. X. hall
last evening.
The young ladies of the German First
Methodist church gave a well attended oyster
supper in the church parlors Thanksgiving
evening.
The Ladies' German Aid society held their
annual fair at the Portland, corner Broad
way and Ninth streets, last Thursday eve-
ming
Mrs. c. B. Bronson. of SAB Burr street, en-
teriained the st. Luke's Aid Society OF ST
Paul's Church last " ednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. W. Bum. of $40 Portland avenue
entertained the st. Luke's Guild of st. Johns
Church last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Society of the Clinton Avenue
M. T.. Church will hold q Christmas sale
Thursday Dec IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Twilight Sociable.

The Twilight Social club gave a very pleas
ant social and hop last Friday night at the
A. o. Z. W. hall. The club is newly organ.
lied, and in good condition for the season
The affair was very successful in every way
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs P F. Nc
Aneney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dempsey Mr..
and Mrs. T. Lawler, j. r. Wiseman. R. A.
hogan. j. A. o Hara, j. P. O'Donneil, j. A.
Bone. E: D. Lotus, s. Casaw, W Barry, j.
Fitzgerald. NJ. Gillespie, W. NJ. Louchsinger,
j. A. Welsh. I. F. Waters. Marshall. E. NJ.
Reardon, Mary Reardon, Mary O'Donnel,
Pearl Bowels, E. A. Bowers. E. Rogers, l..
Johnson, NJ. A. Conroy. Mamie Dinon. R. l..
knoWlton, Miss L. Pepin, Mrs. Vanderwirker,
". Farley. Mary Landstram, Mrs Dinon,
Rachel o,Hara, Michael Chenery: W. Stack,
Mary LAWYER, ". E. Murphy Sarah Lawlor,
Sadie Adamson. P. Fl. Waters, Agnes
Waters, f; ". Tobin. Maggie Tobin,
W. j; Westphal. T. Duggan, G. W. South
worth, Nettie Fisher, Miss Ida Reardon, P.
Kelly James o Hara, Katie Kelly. j. Murphy,
Maggie Kelly, j. Shaw, W. NJ. Mailer E. a.
Bone. Miss Mangan. Mrs. Maregan, Maggie
McCarty, j. A. Murphy, Miss McCarty j.
Duggan, Mollie Scully, Ed Sweeney. H. W.
DreSeQtOQ E. A Shaw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Philomauhean Pleasures.

The Philomathean society of the First
Cniversalist church gave an entertainment
Friday evening at Lifts hall. a series of
stereopticon views of the Yellowstone park
had been arranged FOR and with descriptive
remarks thereon by Rev. W. S. Vail. formed
the principal attraction of the evening. The
views were secured by Mr.. Paris, of Haynes
studio on the ground and were very fine.
before presenting them the club enjoyed a
selection by the church orchestra and vocal
number by MIR. Van YORK, who delighted the
audience with his lopular ballad, .''Tell Her
/ Love Her So An instrumental number
by Miss Ella richards rendered in her usual
artistic manner ended the musical
part Of the prog ANNE Dancing
closed the evening entertainment
Following were some of those present: Mes
danes Vail, Arey, Riley. Mailer. Starr, FRYE
Van YORK and Ferris. Misses Carey, Shimmel
Norton, Goss, Field, Daggett, Terry, Wood
bury, Wemott, Kyle, Harrison and Wilson.
The following gentlemen were present:
Messrs. Mailer, Bourne, Willis Holt,
Schooley, Larsen, Daggett Johns, Fantle,
Pierce, Brand, Parmal ee, Ricketts,, Davidson,
Riley and Keller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

Sturtevant formerly lived IN st. Paul, and
was well known among the newspaper guild.
On Wednesday, Nov. 10, ut the residence
of c, W. Barto. 7l3 ST. Better street, Mrs.
Charlotte Nj. Ware, of st. Paul, and John
Galletty, OF GAINESVILLE, Wis, were mar ried In
the presence of a c ompany of relatives and
intimate friends. Rev. ). q. Smith oficlated.
Miss Mary Ma rks and Samuel Marks will be
married at o. clock p M. to-day, at the Sons
OF ST Jacob ynagogue on College avenue.
Rabbi Marks. of Minneapolis, will officate.
wedding repast will be served at Tur ner
hall.
The marriage of Herman Il. Brandt to Miss
Bertha Sonneberg occurred on Thursday
afternoon ut O'Clock ut st. Pauls Evangel-
ical church. After the ceremony reception
was held at 7l0 Cedar street.
James L. Kittson, formerly of st. Paul. but
now resident of Chestnut Hill, Pa, will be
| married to Miss Minnie Cool, of Faribault
Mimi, at the residence of the la. ter on Dec.
| Is.
| The engagement is announced OF Miss
| New York
Miss Avcrill and e. A. Jaggard will be
| married Mt Christ church on Dec 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Retail Clerks Ball,

The retail clerks union gave is second
second annual ball last thursday evening in
Lifts Grand hall. and judging from the
number present it was quite evident that it
was social as well as financial success.
Al out Is couple danced the light fantastic,
and all expressed themselves as being more
than pleased with the committee of arrange
ments, which had worked so hard to make
the event one long to be remembered with
pleasure. The committees in charge
were composed Of the following gt ntlemen:
Floor committee, j. A. Beck A. Z. Noble,
W J. Egelson. A. e. Rose, q. n. Walters j.
Goldman; arrangement committee, F. R.
kluge. c. j. West, Ii. L. Foreman. j. W.
Stetzel. A. F. Dwe1ey, W. c. Heitz, A. Fl.
Arthur; reception committee. a a. Lewis,
j. Geaham, r. j. Bastian, A. c. Adrian, M.
Marrooney. j. Ii. Tenvoorde. 5. C. Richards,
h. 5. Anderson. 1t is the intention of the
union to give series of musical and literary
entertainments After the hnli.lnrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
A Unique Reception.

On the evening Of Dec. 3. at the Aberdeen.
there will be unique reception and bazaar
for the sale of fancy goods in aid of Angus
tines KircEe German Presbyterian church).
Rev. Richolas Bolt, pastor. The ladies re-
ceiying will be costumed in picturesque
robes of the time of Goetz Won Beslichingen.
Among the ladies will be Mrs. Barnum. Mrs.
Peabody, Mrs. Furness, Mrs. Auerbach, Miss
Newport, Miss Meade. Miss Gilfillan and
Miss Noyes. small admission fee of SO
cents will be charged, to include refresh
ments and musical programme, which will
be suitable to the time of the costumes, con-
slstlng of German Volkslieder by Herr Hans
Jung, piano recital by Herr Van EIlemeet,
and songs by Mrs. Furness and Miss Meade
group of children, also in costume, will
sell flowers, and very pleasant evenings
entertainment is assured for ali who attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Bachelors JOYS.

The Bachelors Dancing club gave hop
on Thursday evening at their hall. All
members appeared in cailco becoming a
calico dress affair. Refreshments were
served at midnight to about $50 couples
and dancing kept up until wee small hour
Friday. Among those present wereMr and Mrs.
Ralph Mead. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. spaulding. MIR. and Mrs. Lorering.
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Mckay,
Mr.and Mrs. Harmon. Misses Cora Weller, Katie
MursL Birdie Mckay. Julia and Alma
Marine, Tessie Elwell. Nelly Gilbert May
Hoyt, Edith Wilson, Edith Stow Sarah Ba-
ker, Gertie Campbell. Ada Robbins, Martha
" hite, Flora Miller. Ann McGould, Katie Be-
lote, Jessie Simmons, Kilt Osborne. Stella
Thompson. Lydia and Carrie Gray, Lizzie
McGrath, Grace Walker, Stella and
May Evans, Alice Durant. Margaret
Routh. LeOna Draper. Marion Bushnell, Jes.
sic Earle, Helen kellogg. and Messrs. A. j.
Rogi rs, DR.. Elwell, F. B. Moore, F. Milton.
A R. Stone, Bell; Richard, Smell. Lourle,
Seigard, Starkey, Wilson. Noyes, Cameron,
Simmons. Mckay, Barkett, Dean, Clayton
Dorien, White, Deither. Donnelly, Roach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
PEoPLEPARAGRAPHED.

Miss Minnie Lee. of Duluth. is spending
short vacation with ST. Paul friends.
Mr. and Mrs G. Acker have returned from
their short visit to West Superior.
The Misses Winch. of fourteenth street,
are visiting friends at saltwater.
MIR. and Mrs W. L. Comstock, of Mankato
spent Thanksgiving in st. Paul.
Mrs. King. of White Bear, is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Burt Fuller.
Miss Ruth Cole, of Dubuque, To-, is the
guest OF Pine street friends.
c. II. FauHtleroy has returned from a bus
mess trip through Dakota.
Mr.. Bredenhagen is attending to business
after his serious accident
Miss Annie Loring, Of Blue Earth CITY, In
visiting St. Paul friends
Miss Sturgis has returned from q protracted
visit in Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. Steve Dolson. Of Redwood Falls, Is
visiting ST. Paul friends.
Frank Burdick and Mrs Burdick have re-
turned from Iron River.
DR.. and Mrs. C. z. Riggs have returned
from their Eastern trip.
William Henry Patterson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Duluth. @
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o Brien. Of Saltwater. ara
visiting ST. Paul friends.
Miss Minna Wanzer, Of Portland is tho
guest of Mrs. Ransom.
Mrs. E. L. Lee, of Denver, Col, Is visiting
relatives in St. Paul
Miss Winifred Hoyt OF Red Wing, is 60
1ourning In St. Paul.
Mrs. T. A Virque and sister are visiting
friends at LIE Sueur.
Mrs. Burdette will spend the winter in
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Blanche Leland. Of Wells, is visiting
st. Paul friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Comstock, OF Mankato
are in the city.
Miss Mary Bass, of Kenosha, is home for
short vacation.
Ernest Mabon spent Thanksgiving day in
Fergus Falls.
Miss Blanche Butcher is visiting friends in
Mortified
Miss Minor has been visiting friends in
Mankato.
Mr.. Raven will soon return from his trip to
Mexico.
MISS Eunice Michaud received Thursday
evening.
G. II. Snow has returned from Lexington,
Mass.
Charles Gordon has returned from New
York.
A. j. Powers has gone to New York on bus
mess.
Cyrus johnson is visiting relatives in Chi
cago.
Miss McMichael received Thursday even
ing.
C. L. Butcher is home from Chicago.
Herman Scheffer is still in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
The Wood Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wood, of 129 Bunker
street, gave party on Thanksgiving evening
Dancing was INDUCED in until n. m. Lunch
was served a, midnight, and a good time was
had generally. Among those present were
the following: Messrs Rudolph Haas, j. L.
Cooper, +. j. Chapple, ii. Chapple C.. Chap.
pie. Nj. Cooper, Otto Wood. W Brown, b.
Trip. Julius Townsend. w. Larsen, ii. 4.
Wood, L. Wyman, +. Jaynes, H. j. Kimtall,
c. Keil, w. Keller, +. Hardee, W. L..
Sauer. j F. Greta. II. McCollum, E. A.
keil, w. Tuchelt. +. Smith, G. w. Simon
Misses Nj. Feeders, Clara Wood, Maud " God,
Annie Mitchell. NJ. Brown, NJ Koch, Laura
Klink, Lizzie Hardwick, Mary Croford, Mary
Mueller. Grace Haskell, Mr., and Mrs j. w.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crieman, Louisa
Keller, Annie Hardee, Ella Wood, Lizzie
zimmerman, Vida Wood, Katie Wagner. b.
Wagner, Mary Cook, Katie Tuchelt, Selma
Tuchelt Emma Rogers, Lizzie Rogers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Celebrated the Block

The completion of the new Wabasha block,
corner of Ninth and Wabasha streets, was
celebrated Thanksgiving evening by party
and dance given in the parlors of the build
ing by the owner, Mrs. Blanchard. A most en-
Joyable time was spent, and at IL o'clock the
guests were entertained with an elegant re-
past. Dancing was kept up TO an early hour
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ii. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Swain, Mr..
and Mrs t. j.. Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ..
Hyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and
Mrs W. j. Mcmahon. Mrs. E. T.. Chandler.
Misses Mae Chandler, r. t. West M.
E. Ryan, Rose SchaubIe, Annie
Gillespie, Alice Gillespie, Lizzie Gillespie,
Mollie Palmer, Elizabeth Roberts, Lizzie
Clute: Messrs. W. Z. MCGOWAN, L. It Snyder,
c. P NJ ohrfeld, T. E. Tucker. C. T. Gleason.
E. J: Gleason, G. II. Terrell, n. t. Hanson,
c: F. Forselle, j. A. Forselle, j. w. Best,
Charles ". Norquist, j. E. Prorotin, James
Harlbert and BERTHE McLaren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

How would this look ON runners?
The question may seem absurd at first
impressions, but when there is taken
into consideration the growing fondness
of the young men of the present time
for similar appointed turuoutS TO that
pictured above, it becomes no longer an
idle query, but matter for serious dis
cussiOn. The practicability of putting
dOg-cart on sleigh runners was first
discussed the other night at casual
meeting of six young men of the town.
Five of the SiXtette were the owners of
dog-carts. and it grieyed them to con-
template the advent of SNOW and the
uselesSness of their pet equipages un-
der such conditions. a bold man. in
deed, was he, who having listened
thOughtfully to the discussion by
his companions, removed the Havana
from under his dropping moustache
and announced in deliberate accents
that he was going to put his cart on run
nerS.
But. dear boy, your man will look
like a Snowdrift on the back seat before
you've gone a block" broke in a
crOaker.
Let him." coOlly responded the re-
former. "Fl raise his salary, and he'll
enjoy the novelty of the thing"
80 will the rest of the population"
haZarded gray-haIred veteran across
the room, laughing as he spoke. The
abSurdity of the spectacle to be pre-
scented by ten-wherl cart on run
nerS seemed to strike all except
the NAH who had proposed to introduce
the idea. He says he can remember the
wagon they used to haul fodder with on
the farm when he was child. 1t looked
as well on runners as on wheels accord
ing to his recollection. The topmoSt
sketch is furnished by the gentlem
himself. as showing that there isn't
such wide difference in the contour of
the ancient and modern, after all.
Thanksgiving week has, of course.
presented an endless array of dancing
parties. soirees, family gatherings and
the rest. 1t has been success in all
that 1t has meant-a season of good fell
lowShip and general relaxation. The
GLOBE this morning contains a long
list OF the events of the week.
Somehow or other there are always
more marriages in this particular week
than any other of the year. This season |
of 1890 has been no exception, The
people on the Hill have mad several
brilliant affairs in which Cupid cut a
conspicuous figure. The West side
came braYely to the front with the
'Dio- Nicholson nuptials, and, in fact
all about the city wedding bells have
been ringing right merrily, and with
good cause.
There are numerous interesting
events for the close future, hints of
which may be found by a perusal of the
succeeding columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
The Annual Razaar

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Christian
Chapel announces its annual fancy goods
bazaar TO be held on Dec. Is. II and Is, at
the Metropolitan hotel, in one of the stores
facing on Washington street. These annual
sales have heretofore attracted general at
ienuon among the ladies' many of whom
have declined to buy Christmas offerings UNI
Ill they had examined this bazaar display.
This year the bazaar will equal and perhaps
exceed all previous efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
The National Pageant.

grand affair will be the national pageant,
to be given at the Grand opera house Dec.
20. Wellknown society ladies figure among
the list of patronesses. The programme is
as follows: Prologue-Ant Colonial days.
Columbus at the court of Queen Isabella
First Act-Colonial days Give numbers).
landing Of the Pilgrims: courtship of Miles
Standish; wedding of John Alden and Pris-
ella Muilens; woman's sphere 162U-1S5O;
Punishment of Ann Hutchinson from Massa-
chusetts. Second Act-kevolutionary period
-four numbers), Washington and Lafayette /:
the minute; Bunker hill; Declaration of In,
dependence. Third Act-National and re-
formatory emancipation -four numbers). st.
Paul volunteers; women's patriotism, 1861
1864; reception of emancipation North and
South; grand ensemble, all with especially
aDDrODriate muslp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

Mrs. j. H. Bell, Misses Redding. Campbell,
Gray, Gregory (of Minneapolis, Kelly Dun
can, McArdle, Butler Bell, Prendergast. An
ME Lyons, Emma Lyons Theresa Lyons,
nan. Grathwol Cooke. King Young. and
Messrs. DR.. Kelly. Gay, Reddng, j. P. Me
lady, Hendy. Deither. Brennan, Grathwol,
Hooker. Golden. Prendergast. E. Melady,
James Melady, DR.. Eshelby Donohue, Fall
hee, McCauley, Goldsmith. Butler. Reardon,
Dowlan, Or. Hanley, King, Birmingham, Dr.
Coreoran. Murphy, Flanagan, Markoe,
Charles Kelly. Schonarth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
THE SOCIAL CHURCHES.

grand concert under the auspices Of the
guild of St. Peters parish will be given in
Blasing's hall, corner East Third street and
Bates avenue. Wednesday evening, Dec. g.
Prof. James Blake and some of the members
of Christ church choir and others will render
an attractive programme of vocal and instru-
mental music.
One Of the attractive features at the COM
ing fancy sale by the Ladies' Guild of st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Ladies at Euchre.

Mrs. Lewis Baker Jr. yesterday afternoon
eligbtfully entertained the Ladies' After
noon Euchre club at her residence on Port
land avenue. The guests included Mrs
Thrall. Mrs. Dr. Bean. Mrs. Pike. Mrs Park
Wedelstaedt, Mrs. Tooker Mrs Bramhall,
Mrs. Kittson, Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Warren, Mrs.
Grey, Mrs. Ancker, Mrs. Graves Mrs. c. Nc
Key
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
A Japanese Tea.

There will be a unique and interesting
event at the Albion Monday evening next, in
which many society ladies will take part. as
1t is for benevolent object 1t will take the
form. OF a japanese wedding Mrs W. R.
Merriam, Miss Cook. Miss Bass, Miss Stevens
ard other prominent ladies will lend their
a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
The Dion-NicboIson Nunt;a1.

The marriage of Miss Celia Nicholson to
Louis n. Dion last Wednesday morning at
st. Michael's church was one of the most in
teresting events occurring for some time
past on the West side. The affair was very
quiet there being but few invitations issued
Those present were the relatives of either
family only.
JoseDh Dion was groomsman and Misses
Anna and Frances Nicholson bridesmaids.
The ceremony Was performed at clock in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

the morning by Rev. Father Sullivan. The
wedding breakfast was served at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on Livingston
avenue. The repast was a magnificent one,
the appearance of the tables being extremely
pretty Mr.. and Mrs. Dion left on an after
noon train for Winnipeg, and will be absent
several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Young Irisb-Americans>

The Young Irish-American club party at
Hestmoreland hall wds most successful
affair. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenna, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P McGoldrick, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs j. P.
Mulvehill, Mr.. ana Mrs. Iobins, Mr.. and