davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

HoHzoSrAL BILL MORRISON hasn't
bobbed up yet, IN this general Demo
cratic resurrection. is be frozen IN?
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
is Negroes.

Who left the United States for Liberty
last year have lately returned, beng
anable to stand the climate. Every
body going TO a new climate should
have bottle of Sulphur Bitters with
them as safeguard against disease
Hdrffore COurdnt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

THE recent elections have added
much sclas to oThurnan's birthday party,
that IS 10 be.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Marriage I.icsn..,..

The following IS list OF the marriage
licenses issued silee last published. wlth the
names. rssl4eace nlea oass.4s tas cssy aAd
ages OF tie parties: AGKs
Liant X. Salisbury. Gertrude Shanks. Mus
kegon. ........................ .......... %
George ferick. Mayland Josephine
StiDsr......,......,...... ......... Ais
Henry 5. Fralick. Mary ;. Davis, Cas-
cAde .............. .......... ~ 10
Wm. III. Kent. kmma A. Brehl l........... III
John I. O'Connor. Anna FOgafty.... ....~24-Za
Van Houten's Cocoa-Largest sal Elm
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Misses REFERS at Kidder & Co.'s.
Sick Headache.

Louse's Red Clover Pills cure sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. 25c per box. boxes for
ST.. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

N-rtN ~ vsf~T heaftns 49, r1r~.ntsr ~
- 8rsrs Fsrs1s Sfesr hssllaE sBs FIara-
"a %. a y era frett-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

The latest figuring on the Michigan
Senate shows Is Republicans, y Demo-
crsts and I Patrons Of Industry. IL
the latter vote with the Democrats and
make = tie. the Democratic Lieutenant
Governor will have things pretty much
hrs own way. The Republicans can
prevent any psrtiEau legislation. how
ever, AZ the Lieutenant Governor has
no vote there.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

ScNE Democratic exchanges persist
" Growing over The defeat of McKin.
ley. He died By the hands of az sssas-
sn. and rot IN far sEht The reduc-
tea q 5000 Democratic niaicsty 70 30.
- a year cf Democratic lard slides, s
an honor - Mckinley. greater tosn
sny of rs victories Had lt uct been
'crh rs strength. ~ majority tbs ysAr
q Tisw of a. other results. should
have eeen tooC sgas1st hia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

GROVER CLEVELAND, who did nothing
whatever for his party, except write
letters, seems disposed 10 lick of the
cream now that victory has been won.
And the smau-fry politicians of the
party howl themselves hoarse with the
cry, Great is Grover OF the Demo.
crats, and give him all the glory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
-BoARDBRs.

poARDERS WANTED-Gentlemeno or ladies
ID wishing room and board by DAY or week In
private family. please call at = North College
ave. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

SAYS the Pay City Tribune "The
Grand Rapids Leader has been wob-
hing from one side - the other Of the
political fence for long time. but on
Wednesday morning it jumped down
faGfooted INTO the Democratic pasture.
We hope e = there 70 stay" We hope
-. too. Il hss besn very tedious work
keeping trsck of is wobbling. The
chances are. however. that the next
campaign vii rattle L again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

1-nr0-0ns faa hrfsk f1oeE. e~r1rr'sire
- ftrNt store hssfrrr err ard ei ieeErf ~r.r-fs
n sscn-f rners saf wafer fest 81 af q s7FfI
csfi 81 IT. rest estate osee No. ftN. Frsrf-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

uoTsEs ia a. psyts a. city irom SO toF-pu
~ 70. x Tortk Ffs1tst
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

The mother-in-law sometimes pur-
sues man after death. Mrs. LOUISA
Geiser. of New York, has just been az
rested for interfering with the funeral
OF her son-in-law. She took her stand
by the coffin and refused to allow II to
be moved. she Is something like the
man Who kicked ms dog all over the
yard, after be had shot il, to show 1t
that there is punishment after death.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

xxT0r rTNg MY ATTENTION o. ~ acre
w frnets for sac n-ar j. NJ Junction. OILY
s. a. acre. Bert - chance - gel Gopa
bone.
Ok FOOT FRONT On scrfhre eT'ft-. nssf
~ Trsare or = 80. feufs iof fft4 . yea
(H0iCF 81 acre fsrm in hoAtnefn llHnois 20
\ frs6s for property here
NFW -.rosm house tno rhuiet lots. uriy
y Sc
nRrG STORE hasiBess au1 Fi0ct IN FIRST
IL rlase ieestior FER - .. reason fof seiiirk.
Ti frsifh 81 rrarrisfsf pfice tssAs ~effn
e0i,fls ne sulourt a. 3 i've nsn-
HAVE frsi-ciass bFsrJ stpck fsr sac oF
4 frsfs.
1fnNrY 10 LOAN sffsne psr esrf ~ riit
N sfars s~egrirF. Percy 2nTcef > Cans .st.
II Will PAL usrfies wishiug te n ft' ~
lore purctsslaG
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

lIANTED-lwo copies Of the Telegram
w Herald OF August - rtasc able price
will be paid for same by bringing 10 this once.
slsff
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

III ] !. !. ! ] D D ] j
EEEP vASTED-kAlE
kAANVED-slx goes sassEiulsis. ens esr
W peptcr. ane pboiskr&IfI eHs bes - isasa =
pStteFa lnEker traae. ApFy ~ e2oe 81 re-
ki1s 60. : }. fr0ns-si ~
xKANTED-A prsmpt rsliEble alan II seed
W cAsFscfef SDd active hAtitss frIsfeecrs
requires 81 We<ks AfFs irvm d > "a.
WANTED active insurance agent musi
W have rrsi-0lkss references of nAa sScNflts
Eooa pay 20 rlght M4n. Appiy, stating exptft
enos, u ", box {. fhla efnue- sis
WANTED sn Ser elsy, samples far-
usms f1TRlsEing House, a South Division -
HELP wLKTED-FFNALE
TED-immediNtely competent Ein
W Tor ssperAl house~ork Ia = ANAL family.
Apply 81 y Rsgissss, 81
XVANTED-k Firl for genera hossework in
W q small ismly. Apply siief Aon1sy a.
Ne. Miaossf IeErsse. SO
WANTED Lauuory WOMAN 81 the Niehlssr
W House. SD
s=z--
SITUATIONS WASTED-KALE.
tyANTED-By young msu once WORK or
Nv work IA store loA ~Ascs. y NeeAf-si.
WANTED BY a young man oi 4, q posi- lioa
a. shipping clerk or salesman j. T. beA
z. this once
SITUATIONS wAETED-FEEALE.
WANTED-A position ~ hsusekeeper by
- competent anc midle aged lady. Address,
A & G, iAls "inee. $40
FOR RENT Rooms
EoR RENT Rooms Tor light housekeeping
and one furnished room near Park COngre-
gationSl Church. % pGrk-ss. 81
FOR RENT-A gentleman can mo very
IL nice front room. or sait q rooms FURNISHED
on one Of the finest resident streets, sbort dis
lance from s ton House steam heat CRATE
gas hot and G. Id water. hefc rtGcrS reQui Tel.
Address A. B. c.. box 3. Telegram hera.d
otfce. SIS
EoR RENT-Nice newly papered rooms to
small family. slO. worth sli. - " bridee
81. St
EOR RENT-Furnishee and nnfgrnished
ST. steam steam heated. @ MIS- Meaaee. So
DOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms. steam heated
l. at the new Garneld l4s lsland-st one
block south OF Fulfou-si. PARK. all modern im
provementsi good once rooms first floor. ZS1ti
EOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suitable for
TWO gentlemen. Inquire % kansom-st.
us n
u .faf.. 4
L rooms. steam heated. Al Park Place. Mrs.
4 l. Smith. S6tf
P0R RgNT-H0UsEs.
| LNOR RENT-House No. IFS Barclay-st This
Il is a large house with modern cOnyeniences
will rent for a nominal figure until spring.
fred A. Maynard. rooms and ?, New House
man bui ding
FOR RENT-Houses at from s. to SIS per
month; all parts Of the city. Jos h. Mar
tin. ~ Canal-st. aI
FoR REET-BUsIEBss PLACES.
-~~~~-->~~
TOR RENTING floors over 81 Canal-si.
consisting OF II rooms also ~ floors oyer
IS Csnai-st.; also several small houses. In
| quire Joseph Il. Martin. IS Csnal-st-
FOR REyT-corner store. in good repair in
the Miller block, West Bridge ST.; central
location. Apply to Mrs. Samuel Miller. No. 60
West Bridge-st. 3ls
ron sALE-KTsOELLAKEOUs
| EOR SALE-I have good Iaare. sound and
Il true for sale cheap. A GOOD mare for de-
| livery wagon. Geo. a. Cutter. over Board of
| Trade. 3l5
| WANTED-To sell cheap. a handsome mirror.
W Apply II Naley-St corner Mt Vernon.
| FOR sALE-Chesp. s. horse power boiler and
Il engine. nearly new. With furnace, setting,
| etc. complete. Inquire OF Il. {. Tnwing phone
Az. l15tf
WAETBD-TO SELL Or EXCHANGE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

yyANTBD-A second p. Flat. hand oornet.
w jay A.. II Broadway 81
yVANTED-To exchange 500 cash. one hors.
W years old. one buggy. one delivery
wagon and two harnesses Sui-S on-fof
house and lot In good location. +. G. Mathew
over - Canalst aL
MRS. HALL has moved her dressmaking
VI rooms from - West Bridco-sf & ~ " est
Pridge-st over the Fifth Nat onal Bank
where she viii be pleased 20 meet her friends
81
WEATHER sTRTPs-Uoo feet Just received
w price On store reduced - aitc per foot.
put up around doors and windows &C. Place
yogr orders now and save fuel. Shau attend
10 al jobs n person this year. Also rubber
stamps ruhher type. stencils house nr n ters
etc. etc. h. J. Ballard. Pear A.. 0nf
AT MRS. DIR. DUTTON's privss. hospital
n nav be found. infants for adoption NrH
Or Dstton, s. North Lane sye. West side.
Irfznts and younE children boar dec ana cared
for. ~
KyAgTED-Fvsry young fnan 70 step ia and
W see whaf 80 csn % with fhem in a pair
u rznts. snit 81 cicfhes - oVeTcoat made "a
ordsr NoiEt. hefpoishfinsr CO. a
|
szzrzzzzzx HORSES ~intered iH box stalls ~.
- ~ .icrnnnd Good fifrsfhr hay Harsas
~ Hosusd fof ard tsilvfref. Teispbons
Ef6ErHny driver 81 NJ re- FidHncf. 70. s7l
EeHtrF - hu1ered and Z fty acres q good
pasture. v p. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
Largest Of All Michigan Dallies kx-
eept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
ron sALB-KIsOELLANEOUs

E0R SALE-I have good mare. sound and
true. for sale cheap. GOOD mare for de-
livery wagon. Geo. a. Cutler. over Board 81
Trade. 3i5
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

FOR SALE-Cheap. IS horse power boiler and
engine. nearly new. With furnsce. setting.
etc. complete. Inquire OF IL {. Tnwingi phone
Az. l75tf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

VTANTED-To sell cheap. a handsome mirror
W Apply u Naley-St.. corner Mt. Vernon
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
FURNTTURR AND PIANOS eTORsp.

PADCLlFF& & HOLT. general warehousemen.
IL at III South Division-st.. store pianos and
furniture 2t low rates; e1pert packers and
careful movers with large vans" sent prompt
ly by telcphoning No. 900. jan l-9i
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Unnsa Prsss HsPorts. pr0met .ed sar'f
o.llssrf. Al the Loezi Ness, aas the
cis.nsst Aaa Nest PlsiHif Printed F.Psr
Pshllshsa ~ ofaaa Rzpids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

yyANTBD-A second p. Flat. hand cornet
w jay A.. II Broadway 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
wAETBD-TO SELL OR ExCHANeE.

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE .or well located
Il Grand Rapids real esiate. the largest and
best located hotel in White Eload. Mich. For
particulars address u. A. Mcintyre. White
Cloud. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

TOR RENTING floors over 81 Canalsi.
consisting OF II rooms; also IL floors over
9o Csnai-st; also several small houses. In
Quire Joseph n. Martin, IS Canal-st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
HAMLINE.

The marriage of D. W. Harper and Miss
Addie L. Door was celebrated on Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock at the residence Of the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. James Door,
formed by the brides father. A number of
friends from out of town were present. That
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harper lett for the
Lake Superior region, where they will remain
at Eamline, and they are all pleased that she
will not leave Hamllne. but will continue to
reside in their midst
The Hamline camping party. which was at
Lake johanna for a week. has returned
home, and many of them realize that camp
bers of the party met with poison ivy, and
their hands and faces present a sad appear
ance This fastened the home coming.
Billy Brink does not care to go camping
again this summer. He is at his home in
Winona getting in good condition for this
falls studies.
The students of Hamline will be pleased to
hear of the marriage of Charles U. Ridgway,
which occurred at Fergus Falls on the 18th
of this last month. The bride is Miss Grace
Mckay, of Fergus Falls Mr.. Ridgway will
continue his studies at the university this
fall, and he will be accompanied to Hamline
by Mrs. Ridgwav. The bride is an elocution-
list possessing rare power and is well known
outside of her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwards and family and Miss
Emma Kennedy, who have resided in Ham
line for several years, left last week for Den
yer, Col, where they expect to make their
home.
Mrs. Willis E. Spaulding of Heron Lake,
who has recently been visiting her mother.
Mrs. E. B. Higgins, returned home Wednes-
day evening"
The Hamline M. E. Church Sunday school,
IN connection with the Como school, went to
Lake Park, Minnetonka, for the annual ex-
purSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers of Minneapolis +
real estate were recorded yesterday: san3 3.st
Mary A Wells to Henry NJ Stone, part of c opy
lots and 2, etc, blk 2, Cornell's Sec
Ha oNa acc conary to Lizzie WARREN, its '0 So
and 2, blk 2, Maben, White & Les .,o 20
Lizzie WARREN to Jennie Conary, Its 5,d sdt
and G, blk 2, Maben, White & LeBrons9 500l
William W Townsend to W Wilcox. aar
1t IL blk 2, J N Barbour's outlets - LOG ;
William Wilcox to Martin EckeS. It i'iiS.
Id, blk 2, j N Barbour's outlots. 49,. ..2,500sl
Walter x Morgan to o William Bacn-3i 10
man. 1t II, blk 8. Robbinsdale Parks Ali
Wallace W Waite to Victor R Gibson, s5r
1t A, Bay st Louis Lake, Minnetonka:y 20
ISABELLA Gelston to VIM Strong. 1t 8, blk.
9, Lakeview add 49,. ......... 3,6U9o
Hammond to Peter Herber, part ltsiD w
William B Stone to Alonzo T Scherer,
1t IL, Coe & Forman's add. -. $500
Josiah Thompson Jr to Victor Cedar ss
gren 1t l. ok IA. Minnehaha add. ...2. 600
Olaf Banderson to Lillian W Snyder 1t -
2, blk 6, Williams add ~. ........... 6UO
One unpublished deed........ ....-....2. 800
Total-... ...........--- .-..-9IA,oo]
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were IS
sued yesterday:
Lowry Hill chapel, Hennepin and Lyn- y
dale avenues, s1-story frame church. 81. 400
c., st. p, M. & O.. Railway company, s:fii
upper end yard, near Seventh avenue
north. 1O-staH brick round house. ID, 600
George HUM, 1913 NicOllet avenue. re-
pairs on burned building D. 600
Z B Finley, 1896 Pleasant avenue, 2-...,.ss
story frame dwelling <. IS ,oooi
Heaton, 3746 First avenue south, q
story frame dwelling $500. :---..,--...l 600
Four minor permits --,.- 5oo
Total, permits. ~. .....S29. 2ss-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

north, has for her guests the Misses Nettie
Cole and Ina Becker, of Charles City. 10.
Henry Downs and wife, of 1907 Park ave-
nue., are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Ellis Woolman, of Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs, A. c. Knight of Grant university,
Athens, Tenn, is a guest at the home OF Mrs.
Sylvester Strong, 1910 Park avenue.
o. Ostrum and wife, of 1719 Ninth avenue
south, are entertaining as their guest Miss
Agnes Peterson, of St Peter, Mimi.
Miss c. Kingly, of River Falls. Wis, has
been visiting Mrs. l. Mcdaniel OF lO2l Filth
street south, portion OF the week.
Emil j. Hall has lately moved to Tacoma,
Wash, where he has accepted position.
Mrs. Hall follows in short time.
w. A. Rogers and family of Madison, Ind,
are visiting with Harlow Gale and wife. Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Gale are sisters.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of Lynda.e
Congregational church held picnic Friday
afternoon at Minnehaha Falls
The Misses Clara and Mary Thompson have
spent the week at Anoka, the guests of their
friend, Miss Hattie La Croix.
Mrs. c. W. Hall. of 1923 Second avenue
south, is entertaining Miss Maud Werneken,
of Detroit Mich, as her guest.
Miss Alice Bemis, of ST. Louis. is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Chester Simmons, of Park
avenue. for the summer.
Mrs. Emily johnson and son. Of Chicago,
are being entertained at 81 University ave-
nue. southeast by friends.
Mrs. Dorilus Morrison is entertaining at
Villa Rosa Gen. and Mrs. Chetlaine and
daughter, of Chicago.
u. o. Calhoun, late of Washington. To-. has
taken up his residence in this city, having
gone into business.
Mrs Charles E. Russell, of Brooklyn, NY,
is the guest of Mrs. Edward Russell, OF Z629
Pleasant avenue.
Hope Mission Sunday school expects to
have picnic excursion next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
COMING EVENTS.

The BARRIERS. union gives its first an
tnual picnic and excursion next Sunday,
Aug. 3. The steamer Henrietta will
leave the foot of Jackson street at $50
and IL a. m, also at $3.50 p. m., for Hen
'rietta picnic grounds, Minnehaha and
soldiers home. The following arrange
ments committee have charge OF the
affair: j. e. Myers, A. Chryst, G. Clef-
ton, Paul Deebach, And. Heckler. A. o.
Setter, r. Deebach, William Orleman
and oscar Beisang. There will be
base ball game between an amateur
nine and a pitched BARRIERS nine, the
prize box of cigars. The other sports
will include 100-yards foot race, open
to all, prize, silk umbrella; 100-yards
race, BARRIERS only, prize, a fine razor;
three-legged race, prize, fine alpaca
coat; sack race, prize, a silver match
safe; standing high jump, prize. silk
necktie; running high jump, prize, silk
necktie; fat mems race, prize, silk
handkerchief; ladies' potato race, prize.
beautiful pair vases; ladies' running
race, first prize. gold-mounted sun UNI
Drella, second prize, two silver napkin
rings. The committee ON sports and
games will also arrange several anus
ing contests for children. In the even
ing there will be moonlight excursion
down the river.
The carpenters union will give its
monthly open meeting tomorrow even
ing at their hall, on the corner of Third
and Exchange streets. Several speak
ers from other unions will be present
and address the meeting. AT the last
meeting of the union August j. Metz
ger. was elected delegate to the sixth
annual convention of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, to be held in
Chicago, Aug. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
FASHION NOTES.

Plush and velvet are not used any
more for covering sofa pillows sc ,.is
All the beach shoes are dark almond
in color, and generally made Of suede
kid OF ooze goat skin.
Deep girdles, we'll boned after the
peasant bodice, are put on the new
toilets of white and figured silk. q -.
There are castor gloves in stock of
gray castor that button on the side with
a single hook, aud are intended fol-
steamer wear. / -s.-s ssii 81 - =
In high dining circles salad. is served
on individual crescent-shaped plates of
blue, ruby or amber glass that sell at
S24 dozen. So s
The most stylish sleeve is the full
bishop, made with loose slip wristlet
one inch wide, and banded just;aboye
the elbow with two-inch ribbon. ~
Amethyst, stem. green, silver,p black,
and cameo brown velvet ribbon lis the
bouquet of color suggested for trimming
white dresses by the ladies' tailors. j.
Even royalty is wearing the, summer
boa. On cup day the prospective queen
of England had long lace boeMOnnd
round her neck, the ends reaching al
most to the hem of her dress. gni siBI
The REFER coats, warranted to resist
the elements, are the rage JUST now.
They are lined with brilliant silk, cut
hip-deep and double-breaSted,o CLOSED
with eight brass buttons, and flushed
with step collar. &C. 1ei
at the Neuilly fair in Paris theiladies
have, among many devices for, fun and
money, swinging boat in which a very
good imitation of real NAL de; mer may
be got up for the modest sumlaf ;one
cent. Is 9n4S ~ .ius
Sleeveless and zouave jackets are
worn on some of the summer toilets.
The material used On cotton muslin and
bingham dresses is generally line web
vet, but against silk there iss nothing
prettier than embroidery or 1rishe lace.
The parasol par excellence. is iHdigb-
blue silk, twenty-four inches, .sdeep,
mounted on brass ribs, with natural
wood stick finished with handle of
Dresden china and not one is to be had
except by special order and a deposit
of S..
Pertinent to the season is the tennis
afternoon tea set, consisting of a lawn
tennis racket, on which unique tray is
the sugar basin, cream jug and teapot.
Though intended for tournament
prize. the novelty has conspicuous
place at lawn parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
AST0R.

A Man Who 6 Knows How to Keep
HOtel,'' and What He Has to Say
A Timely Suggestion for the La
dies.
The Astor house, New York, has been
noted for years as one of the standard hotels
in America; indeed it was the pride of John
Jacob Astor, who personally superintendent
its erection. That it is conducted in the
finest manner there can be no doubt. The
chief steward, Mr. Thomas l.. Allen recently
made the following outspoken statement:
LAS chief steward of the Astor House, New
York, have had used in our hotel Thepure'
Baking Powder. 1t makes lighter, sweeter
and more palatable bread and cakes than
anything have ever tried, and it is superior
to anything in the market that know Of. Ii
can't be beat
Such a statement, and from such source,
shows beyond question the great value to all
housekeepers of ''Thepure" Baking Powder,
which, although new powder. has become
so popular If it is indispensable in hotel
where the mast delicate pastry and choicest
dishes are produced, does ii not stand to rea.
son that the same results can be secured in
the home by the use of the same pure powderi
Would it not be we'll to try it? The house
hold cook will fully appreciate its greater
value the first time she makes use of it. The
chefs of the prominent hotels all speak in
the highest terms of it and use it i'll prefer.
ence to any other Ladies prominent in 500
ciety have Endorsed Its excellence with their
names. If you are in doubt as to which is
the best Baking Powder, or if what you ara
using now does not give entire satisfaction,
try ''Thepure."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

The tide of Minneapolis society struck
its lowest ebb during last week, and the
chances are that from this time on al
fairs will begin to brighten up little.
Manv of the Eastern travellers nave
commenced to return. and as the swell
residences begin to fill up old acqualnt-
ances will be renewed, and numerous
little society events arranged for that
will give those butterflies who are suf-
fering from ennui a chance to spread
their wings and once more tiutter be-
meath the candle of society. Of course
the grand tennis tournament at Lake
Minnetonka took great number OF peo-
pie out to the lake during the week,
which made social circles all the more
dull. The tournament finished last
night. and the vast crowd that has been
ENJOYING the sport will return again to
the city to liven up social matters.
*
Rev. S. W. Sample and wife made So
ciety their debtor Wednesday evening,
the occasion being the last of their sum
.mer sat homes" Over sixty of the
friends of the popular couple were pres
ent to enjoy their hospitality, and the
occasion was thoroughly enjoyable.
Plenty of amusement was furnished, so
that interest did not lag for an instant.
Maud Ulmer favored the party with two
of her choicest vocal selections, singing
in unusually good voice. There were
large number of guests present from
out of town, among whom were Miss
Osborne, OF Chicago; Miss Furness, of
Denver, a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter,
and G. E. Varney, of st. Paul. The
gathering did not break UP until late
hour.
One of the pleasing social events of
the week was the informal reception
held at the rooms Of the Minnesota
Academy of Natural Science, in the
Library building, Monday evening, i'll
honor of the two PHILIPPINE explorers,
Prof. D. G. Worcester and L. s. BournS,
of Ann Arbor, Mich. The gentlemen
were to start on the exploring expedl-
ton for scientific research, inaugurated
and furthered by L. F. Menage, and
which is known as the Menage eXpedi-
ton. Both gentlemen gave an interest
ing talk upon their plans for the trip,
and after some preliminary business
matters had been disposed of, the guests
mingled in an informal social and made
themselves acquainted with the gentle
men who were to travel in undiscoy-
cred channels of scientific knowledge.
The gathering was composed OF some
of the best-known society people Of the
city, among whom were many learned
gentle men in scientific lore. The eX
plOring party left Tuesday evening fol
Vancouver Ell route to the Islands.