davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. r. A. Lanpher, of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Bliss, of Kent street, Will next
entertain the society.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of DIR. Eachns and Miss Hattie
Good. which will take place next
"Wednesday afternoon, April 80.
The hardwood finishers of st. Paul
will give their first annual ball this
evening at Gray's hall. Music will be
furnished by Wills orchestra.
Mr.. r. j. Daniels was married on
Thursday to Miss Annie Richards at
the home of the latter on Decatur street.
Rev. g. G. Reynolds officiated.
Milton Badly gave a dancing party
for the members of the Onaway Show
shoe club at his home on Ashland ay
enue last evening.
The Concordia society will give
vocal and instrumental concert at Tur-
ner hall this evening. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a ball.
The st. Paul Dancing club will give
grand election ball Saturday. May 8, at
GFay's hall. Music furnished by Second
Regiment band.
Mrs. Rittenhouse, of Summit avenue,
entertained a number of ladies yester-
day afternoon, who INDUCED in six
hand euchre.
The Young Peoples League Of the
Lutheran church gave an entertainment
at the West Side opera house Tuesday
evening.
The concert given by the Dayton Az
enue church chair Tuesday evening was
well attended and successful in every
way.
The st. Paul Stenographers' Business
association will have floral festival at
the Peoples church on May % and %.
The Dayton Avenue Church choir
gave musical Soiree at the chapel on
Mackubin street Tuesday evening.
The Y. P. S. G. E., of the First Pres
by.erian church, will give costume
concert on the evening of May 8.
The May party of the PhilOmathean
society will occur on Friday evening,
May 2, at WestmOreland hall.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men gave ball On Monday evening at
Standard hall.
Samuel Gilbert gave theater party
Tuesday evening after the Harrington
reception.
Senator C. K. Davis will be present at
the meeting Of the Twilight club this
evening.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Culbertson
gave the second of series of recep-
lions.
The Criterion Whist club has dis
banded for the season.
Miss Alice Humphrey gave dancing
party last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ST. andrews CLOSING Social.

The st. Andrews society held their
closing sociable for the season last
Thursday evening in Westmoreland
hall. Those participating in the must
cal and literary programme were Mrs.
Allan Brown, Mrs. Charles MacLaren,
JEANNE Begg. Miss Murphy, Miss Fer
guson, Robert Howden. j. G. Myron. r.
Singer, W. T. Myron. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William Rod
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Myron. Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Myron.
DR.. and Mrs. Fullerton. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Dippo, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 81.
MacLean, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert How
den. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Scotch, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. MIR. ami
Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cameron,
Messrs. Adams, Lawson. W. l.. Hoat-
son, John Grant, George Beddie. w.
Mitchell, A. Mccarthy, }. Ii. Richie,
NJ. McNally. A. G. Robinson, John
Rodger, George Myron, Walter Kelly,
A. NJ. Straiton, NJ. Igleson, r. Clark, j..
Mitchell, A. Mclean, c. D. Charts.
Charles Stewart. Hugh Nevin, Misses
Kiley, Cox. Hickey, Mitchell, McAfee.
Ruth Moulton, Susie Machean. Jennie
Begg, Mary MouIton, Bessie Begg,
Smith, Nellie Mabon. Flossie Myron,
Scotch. Murphy, Anderson, Williams,
Moore, Ferguson, NeVin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

given under the auspices of the execu
Tive committee of the free dispensary.
Mrs. Gov. Merriam, Mrs. William Rob
ertson and Mrs. j.. B. TarboX, which
gives assurances of brilliant success.
Those who witnessed the ''Serious Fam
ily'' and other performances given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Huebner and their pupils
know what excellent work they are
capable Of doing; therefore there is no
doubt but that the comedy, written by Il
st. Paul young lady, will be presented
by st. Paul talent. for a st. Paul char
itv, in a manner worthy of generous
patronage from the st. Paul public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

Lutheran church gave an interesting
musical entertainment at the West Side
opera house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. Nj. Kearney, of East Fourth
street, entertained the Round Table
Literary club last Monday evening.
The retail clerks union gave a most
enjoyable musical at the Knights of
Labor hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F. T.. Alness, of $50 Broadway,
entertained the ST. Luke's Aid society
WadnpSdav avapinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
DAYToN's BLUFF 1oTs.

There will be fancy sale at st. Pc
ter's church, corner of Bates and Maple,
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
sale is under the auspices of st. Peters
Ladies' guild. and mahy attractive feat
ures are promised. Fancy articles in
abundance will be offered for sale, as
we'll as a large assortment of aprons
and other useful things. There will be
a flower stall, and refreshments can be
had throughout the sale. TableauX are
to be presented during the evening, ar
rangements having been completed for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
A Deserving Institute.

A social and dramatic event is among
the entertainments to be given in the
future. Mrs. Gov. Merriam and Mrs.
Jasper Tarbox have just completed ar
rangements for the production of a new
comedietta, written by one of the we'll.
known society young ladies. Miss Mary
r. Sturgis. The play will be given on
the afternoon of Wednesday. May Il,
at the Harris theater, for the benefit of
the free dispensary. 1t is entitled
GA Mock Marriage" The play Will
be presented by Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Hueb-
ner, and very excellent caste
composed of the most talented of their
pupils. The entertainment will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
The Knights' Zee option.

Eagle Division No. 10, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythlas. gave their second
social party at the K. P. hall, CD East
Fifth street, last evening, and it was a
most enjoyable affair. The committee
on reception was Sir Knights Capt. r.
L. Crescy, G. j. Woolway, Lewis D.
Petre. Henry Gervais. K. B. Hamilton,
e. L. Springer, j. w. Pinch and j. w.
Gordon, while the floor was managed
by Sir Knights M. n. Goss. r. A. Leisk.
G. f. Runyan, E. S. Clapp, E. e. Nc
Donald and C. Sings. At II O'Clock
supper was served at Bakers restaur-
ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

ton gave pleasant social dancing
party at Central hall Wednesday even
ing. Among the members present were
noticed Misses Nellie and Della Nott,
Cure, Gorham. Kunze, Schrode, Black
well. Dora. Gertrude and Fannie Miller,
Robb. Pheris, Tullberg Young. Mantel,
Bessie Blackwell, Rannie, Betting,
DisteI, Garrish, and MeSsrs. GruDer,
Bolten, Morgan, Wilde, Cathie. Mott,
Briedent. Hardy, Green. Momeyer,
Pheris, Cameron, Roth, Finck. Bowker.
Theobald and Hoffstatter. KleiSt's or
cheStra furnished the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Pastors Feted.

A reception was held last Tuesday
evening at the choir room of st. Johns
church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Clapp,
of Connecticut. Rev. and Mrs. John
White assisted. The Mandolin club
furnished the music and delicious re-
freshments were served. Among the
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leedom Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. V. Rutherford, Messrs. c. D.
Andrews, E. ". Peet, W. c. Pope,
Misses Maud Taylor. Watkins, and many
others to the number of about 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ST. Peters Parish Events.

The Ladies' Guild and the guild of
St. Agnes will hold an apron and fancy
article sale in the guild room adjoining
St. Peters, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. A flower show is also prom
ised, where potted plants may be had at
reasonable rates. Several celebrated
paintings will lie on exhibition during
the day and exhibited during the even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Married at Merriam.

Michael O'Rourke and Miss Johanna
O'Connor, of Midway Heights. were
married at st. Marks church, Merriam
Park, last Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
In the evening a reception was given to
their immediate friends and relatives at
$50 Prior avenue, which is to be their
future home. An orchestra from the
city was present, and the occasion was
the most distinguished of any in the
social history of the place,
Danced Till Daylight.
The st. Paul Stenographers associa-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
To Marry in May.

Mr.. Horace S. Meeker. of this city,
will be married to Miss Rachel Samuels,
of Red Wing. on Wednesday evening,
May z. The ceremony will be per-
A. Turner. who was formerly pastor at
that city. Dr.. B. T. Paxton, of st. Paul,
will be the groom'S best man. The
cards announcing the wedding will be
out next week. Mr.. Meeker is we'll
known in this city. Miss Samuels is
the niece of Nathaniel Daniels, of Red
Wing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
LOW RATES. to the Ear West

The Chicago, st, Paul & Kansas City
Railway will run series of Homeseeh
ers' Excursions during April and May
For rates and detailed information cali
upon or address G. E. Robb, Ticket
Agent, 1875 East Third street, st. Pa vi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Prices will Sell

You Flowers, whether you want them
or not, Monday, Tuesday and Wedu es.
day. Schultz's, Third and Minnesot.
streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Mems Furnishing
DEPARTMENT..

NEGLIGE SHIRTS of French and Scotch
Flannel, oxford, Madras, Silk and Linen, or
Pure Silk, from l.50 to 81.
Rare Values in Mems Underwear-No. 60
French BaiDriggan Shirts and Drawers at soc
for size 81; rise Zoe for each size. This
quality of French BalbriggaE has never been
sold in past seasons for less than zoe, with
I0c rise.
black, at 25c.
70 dozen Mems Half Hose. with high
spliced heel, warranted fast black, Soc per
pair. or 50 for box of six pairs
Mems Half Hose. best Balbriggan, in modes,
tans and grays, at DC.
Mems French Lisle Half Hose, in fancy
stripes. No. L at Soc, worth 50c. No. 2 az
40c; actual value, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

Flowers Almost Given Away
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Schultz's, Third and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Has Deity Insinuated Itself
Through the Society Of
st. Paul.
The Season Is Gradually
Rounding Itself Up for
a Change.
Several Weddings and En-
gagements Announced to
the Elect.
Society Events and Gossip
Of a Week Passed in
Review.

Dainty costumes, tailor-fashioned,
Sleeves in putfs and skirts in pleatS,
Dainty shoes with CATERS on them,
Seen on SANITY City streets;
Dainty hats and toques and bonnets,
Dainty crowns for dainty heads,
Dainty laces. gold and silver,
Bound about by silken threads.
"St Paul is the most fashionable city
west of New York this spring." said Il
visitor from that metropolis yesterday.
More fashiouably dressed women can
be seen on Third street in an hour than
on any Chicago street i'll half day."
she continued, land that is saying a
great deal" There is a great deal of
truth in the remark of the little lady
from the Empire City, though it might
be added that the fashions have never
been so closely followed in st. Paul as
they are being followed this spring.
Talking about fashions. the spring
styles i'll everything pertaining to wOm-
ans advancement are remarkably
pretty, and with pretty women to wear
them, such as abound in this, the social
center of the North.
st. Paul music lovers have been given
all the musical attractions of merit OBJ
tainabe by local managers during the
season, and have turned out to all of
them with characteristic Unanimity.
Not an artist of any note who has Wis
tied the city in the last six months but
has left with the conviction that ST.
Paul people not only appreciate good
music. but will pay to hear it. The
greatest musical event of the entfre sea-
son, however, is yet to come. The
great May festival is before us with its
galaxy of famed sOloSts and its grand
chorus. 1t is said that enough tickets
have already been sold to insure crowd
ed houses for the entire series. In any
event. it may safely be said that before
the date arrives for the first concert
there Will he but few seats remaining
for disposal.
The past week has been marked by a
few notable weddings, and following
them comes the announcement that
Kitty Giltillan. the handsome little girl
whom almost every one in st. Paul who
has been here any length of time
knows, at least by sight, is to be mar
ried soon, and Samuel Gilbert is the
lucky man. If Sam isn't the happiest
man on earth just now he ought to be.
His promised bride is the flower OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
HOSIERY
AND -
UNDERWEAR! J.

30 dozen Ladies' silk Hose. opera lengths,
modes tans and cardinals. at S1.50; worth
S2.25.
Ladies' Fast Black Isle Thread Hose, with
high spliced heels and deep spiiced toes.
Special price continued next week at 45c.
Ladies' Brilliant Isle Thread Hose, modes
and tans at 35c. These are excellent goods
for hot weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
INJURING BRITISH INDUSTRIES.
The New Tariff Calls Forth n Retaliatory
Motion In the House of Commons.

The New Tariff Calls Forth n Retalintory
Motion In the House of Commons.
LONDON, June 20.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Charles Howard Vincent
Conservative member for Central Sheffield
asked whether the Government would require
the United States to modify the prohibitive
duties upon British products before it
would make any notifications in the rules
governing the importation Of American cat
tie into Great Britain.
Sir James Ferguson said that the re-
strictions upon the importation of cattle
into Great Britain were based solely on
sanitary considerations, without regard to
the fiscal systems Of other nations.
Mr.. Vincent thereupon laid on the table
of the House notice that he would submit
q motion declaring that as the proposed
American tariff will inflict a great injury
upon the trade of Sheffield, and upon
British traders and artisans generally, the
House will consider whether free market
ought to be longer given to the competing
products OF foreign State, which puts q
prohibitory tariff upon British goods.
Mr.. Vincent's notice was greeted with
Conservative cheers
Right Hon. w. H. Smith, the Govern
ment leader in the House. announced that
instead of moving the resolution continuing
bills from session to session he had
adopted the suggestion made by Mr.. Glad
stone to move that a select committee be ap-
pointed to inquire by what means the bills
had been considered at one session could
which facilitate the next ensuing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21

were insisted upon, or in what form the ques-
ton was presented. There was no law pro-
viding for such an election. Being wholly vol
untary, the election was. OF course, under the
management of those who favored the sub
straints as to the voting or certifcation.
nave asked for a statement of the vote by pre-
cincts, and have been given what purports to
pc tne vote at IL points. The total affirmative
vote given was 1.795, and the negative lS4.
But OF the Affirmative vote, 1,543 we given at
HnGnix and 1SS at a town very near to Phoenix.
II tnere were no other objections to the bill, l
should deem this alone sufficient, that no pro-
vision is made for submitting to a vote of the
people at an election after due notice and under
the sanction OF Law the question whether this
subscription shall be made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
USING THE VETO POWER.
HARRISON SENDS A LITTLE REBUkE TO
THE HOUSE.

An Arizona Railroad Bill Draws Forth III,
Strong Condcmnn tion-If Passed Throu ab
Without Proper Exnmination-The Rea.
sons for Disnpprovai.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-President Har-
rison to-day sent the following message to
the House:
return without my approval the bill .To
authorize the Board of Supervisors of Mari.
copa county, Ariz to issue certain bonds in
aid OF the construction of a certain railroad
supervisors of the county of Maricopa TO issne
county bonds at the rate of $1,000 per mile in
aid of a railroad to be constructed at Phoenix
northerly to the county line. a distance asri
mated at % miles, but probably somewhat
passed the House of Representatixss nxss
under an entire misapprehension of
its true scope and effect, In tho
brief report submitted by the Committee on
Territories 1t is said, that by the terms of the
the money proposed to be advanced" and in
the course of the debate the Delerates from
Arizona mistakenly stated in response to a re-
quest for Information that the bill proposed
loan by the county IN exchange for which it
was to receive the bonds of the railroad com.
pany In fact the bill did not provide for
loan to be secured by bonds but for a snh
scription OF stock. How far this mistake has
affected the passage of the bill of course cam
not be known. RI
granting this aid to a vote of the people of the
comfy or confer direct authority upnn the su
peryisors to issue the bonds 1t is said bos.
ever, that in April, 1852, an election was held
question: 1t does not appear from any paper
submitted TO me who were managers of thisAo-
called election: what notice, if any, was given:
what qualifications on the part Of the voters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
THE E,coNTRoLLER OF CURRENCY ORDERS
THE PARK NATIONAL

or .o,.r,,,o..-Tb. cau.s.
wh,,L rh,. a.,,or Said ,o H..
,.,
A"ck OF PROPER eccuri''cn ne0ei'er
To be Appointed.
CHICAGO. June 20.-The Park National
Rant of tb;. c;tv closed its doors this
r,o,.; II o,,d of d.,os;,or, no,r ,rr-
noin,nk' anu 'fo"uo' .ep'',1 a. ~" 'u,
round It's place OF business. Onarles r
Packard is its president. 1t has been or
panized only few wears. It's stock sold at
par Yesterday.
The failure was not unexpected in bank
ing circles. Its President made consider
able money in the hat business. and took
charge of the bank. without Il ia said
sufficient knowledge of banking. The re-
suit was that its loan department was under
stood tc be conducted less strictly than con-
seryative bankers consider necessary. with
the result of getting a rather Door line of
paper.
President Packer maintains that his bank
il perfectlv solvent and that IL will he re-
opened for business in a few day. A great
many reasons for the failure are assigned by
bankers, who claim to have knowledge Of
the Park National and its affairs. One of
the nrincinaI canses is aid to he
the Fort Sheridan contract which
the Park National assumed about
wear ago. and which has
caused the outlav of considerable money
upou which no money returns have been re-
ceiyed. IT is also stated that the Park Ma
tional was the victim of several large busi-
ness failures which have operated to deplete
its resources. The first creditor to take
action against the bank after the doors were
closed was Alfred Peats. who sued out an
attachment for 81. 100. but. as the bank was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
NOT AS BIG AS EXPECTED.
Census Supervisor says New York's Fig.
ures VIII be disappointment.

Census Supervisor says New York's Fig.
ures VIII be Disappointment.
nrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPA AToH.,
NEW YORK, June 20.-All but about 40
of the 1000 portfolios of the census enumer-
ators Of the city have been turned in, and
Supervisor Chas. II. Murray says he expects
to receive the rest by tomorrow. Those that
are yet outstanding belong to enumerators
who had unusually large or difficult dis
tricts to cover. In some of these four men
were reeuired, and the work was hampered
by designations and declinatlons. To-mor-
row is the day on which Supervisor Muir
ray has promised to give out a rough estl-
mate of the city's population. He SAID
that to-day's figures gave him no reason to
change his belief that it will not vary much
from the estimate of the Board OF Health,
which places the total at from ], SOC, 600 to
1,700, O00
II will have q rough estimate in round
figures, said Supervisor Murray, perhaps
by tomorrow afternoon. I imagine, how
ever that there will be disappointment
when the actual figures become known. l
think they will be much smaller than was
expected. You know that for about five years
back there has been general exodus going
on. Hundreds OF families who lived in
tenements and fats have moved to Brooklyn,
Jersey City and the suburbs on account of
the cheapness of rents in those sections.
Our investigation and enumeration have
shown that the lower part Of the city is
being pre-empted at surprising rate by
business houses"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
EXODUS FROM THE CAPITAL.

None OF the Peunsylvania People VIII be
Lrft There by To- Night.
lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, June 20-Hardly a
prominent Pennsylvania Republican will
be left in the city after tomorrow, as nearly
every one will leave tomorrow evening or
Sunday to 60 by way of Philadelphia to
Harrisburg. Two at least, however, will
not attend for the convention.
Commissioner of Customs Holiday will
90 on to BelIefonte Tuesday for the reunion
of his old class ut the Agricultural College
Wednesday, and Representative Dalzell
will go on to Yale for similar purpose, he
being toast master at the class banquet.