davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

At most interesting meeting Of the
Chautauaua circle, held at the residence
of Mrs. Williams last Monday evening,
Miss Kavanagh, who had charge of the
programme, had provided .sdunce caps"
for those failing in examinations.
Rumor has it that there were not enough
caps to go around.
The graduating class of the agricult-
ural college, composed of fourteen
young men, held their commencement
Friday afternoon and large audience
greeted them. President Northrop con-
ferred the diplomas.
Miss Ida McGill gave most de-
lightful party at Gov. McGill's hand
some residence on Scudder avenue Fri
day evening. Over forty invitations
were issued, many coming from the
cities.
The ladies of the Episcopal church re-
sumo their series of sOcials this week.
The first social will be given at the les
idence of Mrs. ID. F. Polk, on Keston
street, Tuesday evening, the Sth.
A very pleasant sOciable was given to
the students of the agricultural college
at the Congregational church parlOrs by
the members of the 7. P. s, G. E. on
Tuesday evening last.
The Easter services at st. Matthew's
Episcopal church will be exceedingly
interesting, no pains having been
spared in the floral decorations or the
music.
Special services, with communion,
this morning at the congregational
church, and children's Easter services
at $3.50 in the evening.
C. M. Brown has severed his connec-
ton with the School Furniture company,
and will probably go into business for
himself.
1t is understood that A. s. Babcock
has purchased the residence of T. E.
Helwick, on Langford Park.
Bishop Gilbert makes his annual
visitation to the st. Matthews Episcopal
parish to-day.
Miss Hunter, of Gordon avenue, is en-
joying well-earned vacation.
Mrs. DR.. Daigneau entertained the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

given by Hope Division, No. 1o1. Knights
of Pythias, at 65 East Third street, last
Monday evening. The reception COM
mittee were Sir Knights Capt. ~. ID.
Mi)Eam. I. S. I. Hayes and &c. Eshel-
by, and the floor was admirably man.
aged by Sir Knights q. j. HewSon, r.
costumes worn by the ladies were beau
tiful, while the flowers were exquisite.
AT IL o'clock supper was served at Bak-
er's restaurant. Klelst's orchestra fur
oished music for the occasion. Amoug
those present were Capt. Milham and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
c. Neuenschwauder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C..
Blakemore, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. T.
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Odell, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F.Stall, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Bensinger, Mr.. and Mrs., w. D.
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Green,
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Hayes, Mrs. Bur
bank, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cakes, Mr..
and Mrs. George Knebel, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Fox,
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Wooley, Mrs. j. w.
Gilby. Mrs. G. S. Bartram, and
Misses Allie Robinson, Maggie and
Belle Fletcher, Nellie Cassidy, Flor
ence Nelson, Bertha and Emma
Herbst, Jennie Anderson. Refere, Lowe.
Nukan, May and Laura Pretre, Ames,
Purcell, Blakemore, Drake, Rose Gu
sick, Milham, Kittie Hartigan and Will
cox, and Messrs. G. M. Orr, DR.. Pierce,
J. w. Pieper, o. j. Cook, (. G. Eshelby,
Z. Macarthur, G. F. Paxton, d. C.Wake-
Swenson, ]. G. Clemens, G. B. Moore,
J. c. McDougal, L. c. Suertle, j. j.
Oliver, n, c. Ferrey. Y. M. Sven, Ii.
E. Renne. f. L. Barry, G. +. Bolles, I'll.
E. Jones. Clarence Sherwin, P. M. San
defson, n. p. Roussopoulos, George E.
Smell, and R. l.. Bowman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

freshments were served about 80, and
soon after all left for their homes, after
bidding the happy couple a heartfelt
good night, and God speed On their life
journey together.
The attendance at the Valley lodge
social was not large on account OF the
stormy evening, about seventy being
present, and all had good time.
James Parnell's place of business has
been changed to st. Paul, and hereafter
they will reside at the Park instead Of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Dean, of Worthington, and her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson, of Minneapolis,
were visiting Mrs. Starkweather this
week.
The motor was loaded down with
Easter bonnets the other day. They can
be seen at different churches to-day.
An Easter concert will be given by
the S. S. in Langdon hall Sunday even
ing. All are cordially invited.
Wayne Tucker and family departed
for Rhode Island Monday, where they
will have their future home.
/ Mrs. G. E. Cook was elected superin-
tendant of the Juvenile Temple of Park
lodge last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Green ana Dan N.
Knapp spent last Sunday at LangdOn as
guests of c. E. Kemp.
Alvader Van Slyke returned to Castle
Rock after weeks visit with his Sis
ter, Mrs. r. Wilkens.
Mrs. ]. p. Hearne and daughter left
for their home in the East last Tuesday.
Mrs. M. O'Brien has gone to Ham,
mond, Wis.,, for few weeks visit.
The medal contest of Park lodge was
postponed till next Monday night.
The rain interfered with the Metho-
dist social Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Irle, of Shell Lake. Wis,
is visiting Mrs. A. j. West.
A. w. DeRecher left for Tennessee
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Julia TruaX returned from Hast
ings last Sunday.
G. A. Parker has returned from Hell
ena, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

Castle, the first post commander. will
give "reminiscences Of the early days of
the post. Comrade j. Ham Davidson
and other comrades will give addresses
suitable for the occasion, interspersed
with some good singing and music. A
soldiers supper, hardtack and coffee,
will be served. All old soldiers, their
ladies and Sons of Veterans invited to
attend.
Eagle Division No IL, Knights Of
Pythias, will give social dance at K.
T. hall. 63 East Fifth street, Friday
evening, April IS. A large number of
knights from Minneapolis, Duluth and
Saltwater will be in attendance.
Wide Awake Lodge No. 122, 1. o. G.
J., will, next Thursday evening. give
literary and dramatic entertainment,
which, Judging from the talent that
will participate, will be one of the best
of its kind.
The Choral club, under the instruction
OF Prof. Y. Carman, is preparing to give
the cantata, "Gallia," by Gounod. They
had a rehearsal at the Bates Avenue
Methodist church last evening.
The Transient Relief Bureau, Knights
of Pythias, are making extended ar
engagements for their annual bali, which
2. hall, 63 East Fifth street.
Soon after Easter the Little's Kings
Daughters will give little play at Van
the little princesses in training.
The last social party Of the season
will be given by the Bachelors Dane
street, next Monday evening.
Tho pipyoor I ndna No Sons ~
st. George, will give a progressive
euchre party attheir club rooms next
Monday evening.
The Allegro club is making extensive
preparations for its german. which will
be given at WeStmoreland hall next
Friday evening.
The German club will give bop at
Westmoreland' hall on Monday. At
last adviceS there was a call for vol
unteer leader.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing CLUB will give
their eighth social mop at Central hall,
on Seventh street, next Wednesday
evening.
The hardwood finishers of st. Paul
give their first annual ball Saturday,
April 26, at Gray'S hall. Music by Will
orchestra.
Invitations have been received in st.
Paul for a party at Faribault next
week. to be given by the Shattuck
Cadets.
The ladies' of the Woodland Park
Baptist church will give an Easter
s0ciable at the church Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Culbertson and the Messrs. Gull
bertsOn have sent out cards for a dane
ing party on the 18th.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Johns
church will meet with Mrs. Griffith, 566
Marshall avenue, on Tuesday.
The Ich Diem Lawn Tennis club is
preparing to give social dance in the
near future.
Mr.. ingalls, will entertain the Whist
club this evening at his house on Nina
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
A SWELL AFFAIR.

The Promenade Concert for the
Benefit Of the Newsboys' Home.
The Newsboys' Home association is
the outcome OF the personal work among
the street boys of the city Of st. Paul,
carried on his lifetime by the late
Charles T. Corning. 1t was in the first
instance an association of nine men, who
volunteered to assist Mr.. Corning in
bearing the expense OF conducting a
club room for street boys; but the OPP
portunitieS for extended assistance to
homeless and fricndless waits presented
themselves so frequently, and appeared
to be so urgent, that it was considered
best to secure and maintain q lodging
house, where such as were proper CD
jeets Of attention might be housed. The
good fortune of the association in Secur-
ing Miss Grace johnson as manager of
this lodging house when instituted has
enabled the association to maintain for
two years home for the boys, which is
home in fact as we'll as in name. Her
devotion 10 the care and protection of
the boys who come under her charge
has beneficial reflex action on them,
and her advice is and has been acted on
by boys Nho seemed utterly IT.
reclaimablc, with the result that
some have been and some are
being graduated from the rowing life
which ordinary street boys lead and
settled i'll all ambitious desire for per-
NANCY OF occupation and residence. 1t
has not been possible to select only the
good boys. Among boys who have lived
i'll sewers and alleys all their lives there
are none such. 1t has not been possible
in all cases to make the boys who have
come under ourcharge as good as Little
Lord Fauntlcroy is supposed to have
to save MANY boys from drunkardS'
lives, from being sent to prison, from
various destinations which good citi
zen does not attain. Such possibilities
continue to exist, but cannot be availed
of without pecuniary assistance. The
association has now been Incorporated;
its ouarters-the house at No. $50 Rob-
ert street-are limited. Its needs are
increasing and should he provided for.
The work of the association Will be con-
tinued if it is encouraged by the ma
terial assistance of the public. That
the public will respond generously to
the call of the association we have little
doubt. and the Hotel Ryan next Friday
evening should be filled to overiiowing,
that being the occasion of the promcn-
ade concert to be given for the benefit
of the home. fhe celebrated DanZ or
chestra will give the following pre-
gramme:
March: blue Danube" waltzcs: Tampa"
overture: 'Hungarian." Polka: Carmen,
overture: 'Esludiantina" waltzes; Grand
Medley "El 1urea.n Spanish waltz;
HGeister.' polka; William FELL overture;
gallon. '.I1ame and Fortune waltz, "Auf
Wiederschew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
have returned from a prolonged stay in

have returned from prolonged stay in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alice Stout, of Faribault, is
spending her Easter vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Cook is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Townsend, of Virginia
avenue.
Mrs. o. B. Hills left last evening for
Keokuk to visit her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Shaffer.i
Miss Josephine Dyer is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents at the
Albion.
Charles Metcalf, of Ashland avenue,
returned last week from a months trip
North. ae
Miss Como Radcliffe, of Minneapolis.
was the guest of Miss Mae JudS0n this
week.
James A. Kent and wife, Of Red
Wing, are spending the week in st.
Paul.
part of the coming summer III the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Hutchinson, of
Mankato, will shortly remove to this
city. ogti
Miss Matte Ward, of Waseca, is the
guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. E. A. Hendrick-
SCH.
Mrs. w. M. Campbell is entertaing
/ Miss Katharine Campbell, OF Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Iglehart
street, are visiting at Excelsior Springs.
Charles E. Ellis expects to go East
next week with his daughter Dorothy.
Fl. c. Weston and wife, of Winona,
are spending the week in st. Paul.
Miss Alice Davis. of Lake Park, ILL.,,
is the guest of Case street friends.
Mrs. Nathan Lee, of Escanaba, Mich,
is the guest of Case street friends.
Mrs. Royal McMurran has gone to
Virginia for few months stay.
Miss Addie Silver, Of LIE Mars, TO-, is
visiting Sherman street friends.
Mrs. James Brown Potter, of New
York, was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. HI. X. Cole, of Mankato, is visit
ing friends in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. c. l.. Wilson. of Wacouta street,
has returned from New York.
J. E. Stryker expects his mother to
pay him a visit next mon tn.
Miss Lou Stickney is visiting Mrs. DR..
Brisbine, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Merrill, OF Duluth, called on St.
Paul friends this week.
Capt. and Mrs. r. S. Hayes, of New
York, are in the city.
Joseph w. Blebon left last evening
for Hot Springs, Ark.
j. NJ. Sawyer will return next week
from San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. and Mrs. II. T. Seymour, of Du-
luth, are in the city.
Allan Marvel, of Chicago, was in the
city the past week.
Rev. DR.. Christie made a short visit to
Chicago this week.
Frank G. Topliff, of Jamestown, N.
d.. is in the city.
are in the city.
Mr.. Chase, of Faribault, was in the
city this week.
Mrs C. w. Kibbee is home from Mil
waukee.
st. Mary girls return to Faribault OH
Monday.
Mrs. S. E. Cook has returned from
Chicago. q
Mrs Park Richie is home from the,
South. ~
Harry Hemminghouse is in Glendive,
Mont. SO
Mrs. Thomas Scott is visiting in Chi
cagO. q9g
T. I. Whitney is home from Helenaa Z;
Mrs. E. W. Winter is IN Chicago. 80
H. Weatherby is headed North. EAe
William Agnew has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
A RAINBOW FES TIVAL.
A Pretty Event in Preparation by
Christ Church Guild.


The event Of the coming week in So
ciety will, undoubtedly, be the rainbow
festival, for which the members of the
Young Ladies' Guild of Christ Church
have been making preparations on most
elaborate scale. The festival will be
for the benefit of the guild house fund,
and many of the best-known young
ladies in the st. Paul social world will
assist. The Ladies' Aid society, under
the direction of Mrs. William +. Ladd,
will superiutend the conduct of an
apron sale and lunch booth. The most
attractive feature of the occasion will
be, in all probability, the presentation
of an original comedy, "Uncle WILL"
written for the occasion by F. G. Hueb-
ner, and in which the author will as
sumo the role of Mr.. Barber. The re-
mainder of the cast will consist of w.
c. Farnham and Mrs. Russell Freeman.
Following the descent of the curtain on
the last act of the play, the rainbow
drill will be put on. Fifty girls are i'll
the squad, and the training they have
undergone at the hands OF Miss Morton,
of st. Agnes school, has rendered them
almost perfect in the essayed evolu-
lions. The costumes of this attractive
detachment of military maidens will be
of every hue known to rainbow of Or
dinarily good taste, that is to say, the
colorS will not be allowed to conflict
with the requirements of harmony. TO
accentuate the rainbow feature, the
ladies of the guild will wear costumes
akin to those OF the drill squad, and the
booths will be constructed of material
in keeping with the variegated COM
pleXion of the entire proceedings.
Those in charge of the various booths.
whose names will read familIarly, and
who may he depended on to win out
any number of silver shekelS for the
cause they have espoused, are:
Red Candy, Miss Annie Rice. assisted by
Misses Timberlake, Badly, Davidson, Deacon,
Napier, May, Moore, Andrews, Stevenson
and Cullen.
Green (fortunes), Miss Forsyth, assisted by
Misses Deacon, Denegre, Dickerman, Man
well.
Lavender (aowers), Mrs. s; NJ. Grey and
Fralich, f. V. Wright. H. It. Black, and
Misses Lula Stevenson aud Mary Gilfllan.
The cut flowers are donated by Mrs. l.. N.
May.
sisted by Misses Jessie Mason, Wemott, Mar.
garet Hall, Weidl, Nelson, Kellogg and
Spaulding.
Yellow fancy articles Miss Willis, assisted
by Mrs. G. j. Hill, Misses Napier, Andrews,
Eastman, Dougan, Galusha and Sloan.
Blue Japanese tea, Miss Emma Nelson.
assisted by Mrs. Byers, Misses Mann, Moore,
Lamprey, Gilfillan, Warner, Trowbridge.
orange Clancy articleS). presided over by
the young girls guild, in charge of Miss May
Moore.
There will be no admission fee during
the day. Tickets for the evening, 80
cents, and will be sold at the door only.
Lunch will be served from 10 to by st.
Luke's Aid Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
A Pleasant Whirl,

A very pleasant dancing party was
given last Monday evening by the So
cial Evening club at the club quarters,
$50 East Seventh. Among those in at
tendance were Mr. and Mrs. f. C.
Flower, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Janda. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Kenyon, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Z. Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. House, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Brooks. Mrs. Bagner, Mrs.
Burnett, Miss House, Miss Clancy, Miss
Sauer, and Messrs. M. Ryder, M. L..
Green, B. A. Beals,J. Ii. Serrine, Harry
Hall and Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Carriages, Carriages.

Greatest bargains ever offered; fine
variety of every style and grade of two
and four-wheeled buggies, phaetons,
road wagons, park wagons. surveys.
coupe rOckaways, cabriOlets, pony carts,
village carts, business wagons and
Jump seats. Cannot be found else
where, and our prices cannot be equaIed
in or out of st. Paul. Call and examine.
Kings Warerooms, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
The Merry scotchmen.

st. Andrews society gave an enjoya-
bic evenings entertainment at the club
rooms on Tuesday evening. The lead
ing features of the programme were a
song by Miss Mabon; ''Bruce's Ances-
try,' Ii. r. McGregor; "Bruee's Early
Manhood" Duncan Council; THE Bat
tie of Bannockburn," William Maxwell;
and 1.-The Condition of Scotland at
Bruce's DEATH" j. E. Myron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Future Features.

Acker Post No. 81, G. A. r., will ceIe-
brate the twentieth anniversary of its
organization OH Thursday evening, April.
10, at the post room, corner Seventh
and Wabasha. Comrade j. B. CLANCY
the post since its organization. IL. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Festive knights.

A very charming and thoroughly en-
ioyed event Of the past week was that
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

ONE thing is certain: the Jews
now control Europe. All the bank
ing and financial interest of the ma
ton are in their hands. No coun-
try unless Jewish bankers would
advance the sum to pay its expenses.
The actual peace Of Europe, there
fore depends on them. A curious
story comes across the water that it
was the Jews who caused the finsn-
cial difficulties Of the Barring broth
ers. The Earrings are the London
bankers with whom Russia deals,
negotiates loans and deposits money
Russia has been engaged in her old
amusement Of Jew batting for the
last year or two, and this time has
carried it rather too far. The story
is that the Jew bankers of Europe
resolved to touch Russia in tender
point, her finances. They plotted
to make the Barings' bank fail alto
gether. They thought that thus
Russia would lose money enough to
become seriously embarrassed tinan-
cially. The hostile bankers did not
accomplish their object fully, but
they succeeded in sending an icy
blast down the spine Of the tinan.
cial world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15
MONDAY Dec. Is. 1890.


Senator German on SATURDAY in
troduced . bill to authorize the
Washington aud Chesapeake Rail-
road to enter the District Of Colum-
bia and city of Washington. The
bill sets forth that the railroad was
chartered by the State of Maryland
and is authorized to run through
the counties of Prince Georges,
Anne Arundel and Calvert, making
a line from Washington to the
Chesapeake bay. This will be a
most desirable road for Washing
tonians. 1t will give them short
and easy access to the Chesapeake
bay, from which at present they are
entirely cut of from by any desira-
bic route.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15
Fancy Goods, &c
Important to Sick Folks.
RELIABLE REMEDIES FOR ALL
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These seven remedies are the result Of over
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They are not for sale in drug stores but
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the symptoms to-
CYRUS WILSON. ND,
$50 Main Avenue,
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

50TH year is inscribed on the
dainty cover of the January Peter
son. This periodical has stood the
test of half century and still
ranks foremost among the maya
zines for ladies and the household
generally. 1t has been enlarged, and
exhibits many improvements and
fresh attractions. Besides the beau
tiful full-page engravings, there are
several illustrated articles, poems
and stories. oddities In Foot
Gear" by Harriet Latham, is exeep-
tionally good, with numerous ex-
planatory designs ranging from
Egyptian sandles to Greenland skin
shoes. Miss NJ. G. McClelland and
Mrs. Lucy Ii. Hooper begin serials
which promise brilliancy. Minna
Irving has a fne lyric. Clarence
81. Boutelle, Frank Lee Benedict
aud other well-known writer's, con
tribute some of the best stories to be
found in the months round of mag
azines. The excellence of the fash
ion, needle work and household
departments has always made Peter
son an infallible authority. 1t ID
nov, in it's new drsss, q very hand
some magazine and will more than
ten times save the subscription mon
ey to every family that takes it.
Price $500 q year. with large reduc-
ton to clubs, and handsome premi.
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Address Petsrson's Magazine. Phil
adelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

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