davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

This Is the room to which she came that day
Came. when the dusk was falling cold and
gray
Came with soft step, In delicate array.
And sat beside me in the freight there;
And, like a rose Of perfume rich and rare,
Thrilled with her sweetness the environing air.
We heard the grind of traffic in the street
The claniorous calls-the sound of passing
feet
The wall of bells that In the twilight beat!
Then l knelt down, and dared to touch her
hand
Those slender fingers. and the shining band
OF happy gold wherewith her wrist was
spanned;
Oh. thought, by which despair is half consoledl
That slender hand lay once within my hold,
And round my own felt her fingers fold.
Her radiant beauty made my heart rejoice;
And then she spoke. and her low. plying voice
Was ike the soft, pathetic, tender noise
OF winds that come before a summer rain:
Once lcaped the blood in every clamorous
vein
Once leaped my heart, then dumb stood still
again.
Philip Bourke Marston in independent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
TEXAS FIxTURE COMPANY
and &hroomqt Bwwmga Company ORTIZ

college. Richmond, England; Rev. Dir. Aber-
crombie, of Shrewsbury: Rev. L. y. Mac
donald, an eminent writer On theological SUBJ
iects, of Birmingham; Rev. DR.. w +. Slater,
president of the college at Didsbury, Eng
land: and Rev. f. W. Bourne, of London.
Several distinguished British laymen Will
also take Il prominent part in the confer
ence. Among them will be Samuel y.
Waddy, one of the foremost members of
the British bar; Professor w. >. Allen of
Stafordshire; II. ]. Atkinson, y. p, of
Hastings: the Right Hon. II. H. Fowler, NJ
p, of Wolverhampton; Percy W. Bunting
of London: the Hon. S. J. Way of London
and I. p. Shellington of Belfast.
Among the delegates from America who
will take an active part will be Bishop John
+. Hurst of Washington; Bishop Randolph
S. Foster, of Boston; Bishop Cyrus d.
toss, of Philadelphia; Bishop Charles II.
Fowler, of San Francisco: Bishop c.
". Galloway. of Richmond, Va. !;
Bishop a. w. Carman. of Belle
Newman, Omaha, Neb., and Bishob E. r.
Hendrix of Vicksourg, Miss. The pro-
gramme, when officially announced will
also be found to contain the names of Rev.
Drs. George Douglass, William Briggs,
L. Fl. Smith, ]. NJ. Buckley, A. S.
Hunt, A. Coke Smith, William Mast.
a. c. Davidson, E. H. Dewart, e. E. Hoss,
W. u y. SrdWloru, II. "A DULL d. y. odnl-
mond, W. L. Warren, James NJ King, r.
H. Mahan, c. H. Phillips, A. Is. Leonard,
C. N. Grandson and j. A. NJ. Chapman.
Prominent laymen on the programme in
clude Hon. John H. Carlisle of Kentucky,
Ex-Governor William Claim of Massa-
chusetts; Ex-Governor ". p. Dillingham; of
Vermont; the Hon. ]. r. Inch, Canadian
superintendent of public instruction; Con-
gresham j. 7. Taylor Of Ohio; w. B. Hill
of Georgia; Congressman H. L. Sibley and
Chancellor Edward Mayes. II. L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
vanor Poison and It's bntidcte.

The morning and evening mis.s that pervade
the atmosphere OF malarious localities cannot
be breathed with impusfty. A safeguard is
needed to render harmlsss the dangerous MAS
mata with which they are imprsenated The
surest safest sdefenss is Hosterfer's Stomach
Bitters. It iS'an aHGsdote 10 ne poison which
has already been HhaIed ava borne fruit, al
adequate nsSventiSe of ID kArmful effects. No
an or dra1fers q mazda poisonsd water IKE
the Bvkers. Iyeonpiet9y neutrslizes tse 9TH
serwtse irESsisAhls onset & the aerial re: Set.
ltefs on newly cleared land, excavatoSs Of canal
ama.) Western pioneers and ernigrants-in
short, all subjected to Ealarial influence in air
or water find n il Q benign remedy. an efectual
safeguard. Disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels. Ia c-inDc. rfeHmItiSui and kidney
complaints are :-c.-:s...e.. ~ the Sitters-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
BASEBALL sREIlTIES.

John Chapman, the Louisville baseball
magnnte, recently lost $3.50 by bank
failure
Pitcher Davies. Of Milwaukee, is medi-
cal student and the sen of q clergyman.
The young twir1er Is playing ball to pay
the expenses Of a colless course.
Silver King, the Pittsburr pitcher, Is
said to draw a salary of 5000. He has
shut out the New Yorks twice this season
David Rowe is quoted as having sensen-
tiously remarked that next season Western
association salaries must SO down or the
association up.
The poet laureate of the baseball bust
ness is Curry Foley. Of Bostou, but Q. p.
Caylor is threatening to enter the lists and
play Foley series Of match games to- -
poetical pennans. Ss-16zrli1
Subscribe To- Idly GAzErrE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
NO COST TO YOU.

Z, as-H THE GAZETTE can do this pa
psssSa service by mentioning the name Of
'he Fort Worth GAZETTE when correspond
SMy with any advertiser in either the Daily
~ Weekly GAZETTE. Think of this and
The GAZETTE without cost TO yourself.
. small matter TO you, but business 70
AGAZETTE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Strategic Movements.

First Boy-See herel Didn't 1 see you
running down street yesterday with Bill
Bounce after you, wantin to lick your
Second Boy-Y-e-s.
What did you run for,"
II was only running SO as to get him
away from home, so his mother couldn't
see him fighrin, but by the time he was
out of sight Of his house we got in sight of
our house; and then, as my mother would
see me if stopped to hit him went in, SO
as to be out o. temptation. GOOD News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Only One Thing to Go.

A young lawyer, VINO had recsr:i-- assa
admitted TO the bar Of New York. came -
Judge Cowiag for advice
81 want to ask your .srice. tadgs sec::,
very important matter"
''We,l, what is it,''
Lawyer Hall ha. been :SiEzx avery
body tina; an donkey. 5s-': ~ tank
ought to fight him or Kls hin :o- sAr~-
agcs,"
"You say he ce::.d y3u . dnrl-,'-
2 'Yes."
"Then fett him e; Ell meas. AZ yea
sue him he Will prove j. ca ssn - l.x..
SiftinSx
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

This Is the room to which she came that day
Came. when the dusk was falling cold and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Tho Unexpected.
Como listen. little boys and girls,
While tale relate
About little boy named Tom,
Whose age was almos. eight.

w Mic ! o taie rttalo
About little boy named Tom,
Whose age was almost eight.
Tom was n headst.ong kind Of BOY,
Who thought it jolly fun
To scare his mother half TO death
-, flowing in gun.
Ci!r lay a stranger came that way
IS strangers oft had done,
But this one left behind the door,
a double barreled gun.
"Ha. ha," quofh Tom. the naughty t.,
Il never saw one suci::
II single barrels make scch spors,
This should make twice 10 much"
30 Tommie took the double grn
Straight 20 his mother fast
It isn't loaded. maw," he yelled,
And blew n mighty blast.
And Tom3ie7 Where Is TONNE sosf
A halo round his head?
Not mucn- 1t wasn't loaded: Just
As little Tommie said.
w. J. hampton in Detroi; Eos Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
SHE'S A MlLLloNAlRe'S DAUGHTER
The Strange Story Of Miss potter's Wed.
dingS and Stage Experienced.

A strange, eventfui history is that o.
Gertrude Whiting Potter, the twenty-ons
year-oid daughter of O. W. Potter, "A CHI
cago miilionnire. She first came int
prominence as the sweetheart of Eagen,
Dunnivant, newshoy, whose courtshis
was cut short by his arrest conviction OF
felony and lodgmeut in the Illinois peni,
Tertiary. On his release he began suit
against Gertrudes father for slOO.OO0 dam
ages, claiming that he had been made the
victim of conspiracy in order to break
up the attachment between him and the
girl. Meanwhile Miss Potter had at
tracred attention in another way by ap-
pearing ~ an amateur actress, clad in
tights, on the stage of n Chicago theater
Last summer her engagement WAS an
nounced to +. Lee Rust, a lad but nine
teen years of age a few weeks ago tbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

DEAR SD 81 can truly " that I can
Reconnaissance for rheumatism. l had
rheumatism ever ince last AugT& and had
tried varobs patent medicines and other
remedies, but nothing did ne any good. My
home is Kansas City, No, but thinking the
climate of Texas might do me some good,
came To For Worth about the lst Of Jan
uary, but my rheumatism did not get any
better until i began to take SaXet l have
taken oulr two bottles and am well. the
pain h4d all LEFT me before I bad finished
taking the first bottle, and l have gained
about twenty pounds. I am boarding Mt
the s.. Charles Hotel, and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Bridges, also about thirty boaraers, know
of M condition and how much 1 suffered
ani how soon I got wel after began to
take Sake. r. rrctfulIy, Z. McDlNIrL.
We hereby certify 10 the correctness of
Mir. L. Mrnaaicl's staten mt.
\. y. Brides. Proprietor ST. Charles
Hotel; Mrs. NJ c Bridges, B. ". Moore,
3. c. G. c. :, = y Ky. Co; j L. Moore,
o. c. Peers, TnossE2 a,legc, Geo. II. Draw
ley, NJ E. L. BFiilres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
PEOPLE PARAGRAPHED.

DR.. Webb son-in-law Of the late W. FL.
Vanderbilt, accompanied by Mr.. Taylor. of
New York, and Thomas Lowry, of Minneap-
oils, visited Manager Scott, of the city rail
way, Monday.
Mrs Dora Madison, of Cincinnati, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. Fl. Jor-
dan. 283 Olmsted street, has departed for
her home, much to the regret of her many
friends.
Miss Viva Castle of saltwater, well known
in social circles in St Paul, who has been
visiting in the sunny South, is now in New
York city with Mrs. Bronson Of saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. David. of Pawnee
City, Neb., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Hirst of
$50 East Third street. Mr.. David is cashier
of the First National bank at that point.
Misses Rose and Nellie McGinty, of La
Crosse, who have been visiting the Misses
Dayern, of 293 Iglehaet street. returned to
their home yesterday.
Robert Whiteacre, of Pleasant avenue left
on Wednesday evening for Marietta, Ca, to
attend to the wants of his brother, who is ly
ing dangerously i'll.
Mrs. H. " Rutherford, of Holly avenue,
who has been out of the city for seven
months, has returned much restored in
health.
Master A. Barker Butler has been visiting
his aunts Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. William
Rawlinson. at Hotel Barteau, for several days
past
MIS- Charles CLARK, OF Ashland avenue, mas
gone to Boston on a sad errand, being sum-
moned there by the death of her mother.
j. j. Hill has arrived safely on the other
side of the Atlantic and was heard from at
Southampton, England, on Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Tooker, of st. James church. Chi
cago, has been visiting Rev. Mr.. Strong. Of
Laurel avenue, during the week.
Houghton Thomas of Minneapolis, has
been visiting his uncle, Judge Thomas, at the
Windsor hotel during thS week
Miss Florence X. Hight of $50 East Third
street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Fl. Harding, of Brooklyn, L. 1.
Miss Gertrude Thomas, daughter of Judge
Thomas, of North Dakota, is visiting friends
in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Mrs. S. P. Snider, wife of Congressman
Snider. received with Mrs. Harrison at the
White house Monday.
Miss Adde Brabee has returned to Hutch
inson. Mimi, after delightful visit to
friends in st. Paul.
Miss Katharine Gordon will spend the rest
of the season with her aunt, Mrs. Hartwell, of
Washington, d. G.
Houghton Thomas, of Minneapolis, has
been visiting Judge Thomas at the Windsor.
Mrs. Haskell, of Minneapolis, has been Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Forester Sociality.

Court Capital City No. GA, Independ
ent Order of Foresters, gave one of the
finest hops of the season at Pythian
hall, East Fifth street, last Friday even
ing. The hall was transformed into
conservatory of tropical plants, from
which issued the delightful strains of
music furnished by Hillyard's orchestra.
The committee spared no efforts to make
this the event of the season. and were
rewarded by the excellent attendance.
The floral display of the ladies was very
handsome. The following were among
the large number present:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Gordon, Amann,
MI and Mrs. R. F. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Eldndge, stein,
Mr., and Mrs. ]. j. Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Dougherty, Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
Burns Wescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Merry. Mrand Mrs. j. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MI. and Mrs G. Fred
AckerlV rlckS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

Messrs. Capt. Owens, Louis G. Owens,
Rene, Werner. Selleck, Morgan, Keller.
DR.. Goodrich, Fox, Heinlein. Town
send, Hooper, DR.. Kelly, Murphy, DR..
Routh. Langevin. Baldwin. Evans.
Michaud. Hertz, Titcome. Kellet,
jacques, Whitney, Vose, Fugate. Leitch,
Bartholomew and Rogers, of ST. Paul;
DR.. Eshelby, DR.. Christison, Parker, Nc
earthly, DIR. Smith. De Forest, Duval.
WarnOck, Abbott. Harding. George, of
Minneapolis; Senator Stockton, Fari-
bauIt; Mesdames Whitman, Williams,
Morse, Markoe, Fox, Townsend, Flanni-
gan, Baldwin, Evans, Pease, Jaques,
Gilkey, Murdoch. Vose, Allen,
Hart, Mccarthy, Thompson; Misses
Dunn. Mcdonald, Owens, Hartigan.
Crossman, Smythe, Williams, Camp
bell. Kohler, Welsh, Lowrie, Heinlein.
Knott. Schroeder, Brown, Huntington,
of st. Paul, and the Misses Clark, Nc
Intyre, Laughlin. Schultz, DitmaD.
Bodine, Perkins, Harris, Mueller,
Fraser, Christopher, of Minneapolis,
and Miss Holbert, of st. Joseph, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

an elegant gold medal as prize for the
best lady waltZer. For the short time
this club has been in existence it has
proven itself to be very popular. Sci
bert'S orchestra will furnish the mnSic.
st. Paul lodge, Good Templars, will
give musical and literary entertain
ment at Relief hall, al East Ninth
street, next Tuesday evening. The
Twin City Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
club will contribute to the musical por-
tionof the programmed Members of the
order and others will furnish recitations,
piano and vocal selections, etc.
The Town and Country clubs next
entertainment will be a pink domino.
and is down for Friday evening, Feb. 6.
. The usual arrangements for convey
ance from the end of the cable line have
been made. 1t will be an elaborate and
beautiful party. and is in the hands of
MesSrs. Morton, Gordon, Howe, Schur-
meier and Heath.
Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Irvine park.
will receive on Monday. Feb. 2, from 6
until 10, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spencer Jr.
Mrs. Thaddeus C. Field and Miss
Field, of 1913 Nina avenue, have issued
cards for Friday afternoon from 8 until
o'clock.
Misses Stella and Olive Freeman, of
Bates avenue, pleasantly entertained
the Alcayde Social club last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Harroun, of East
Seventh street, will entertain the Pic
cadilly Euchre club next Monday even
ing.
The Phllemathean society will give
another entertainment at Lifts hall,
Friday evening, Feb. 6.
Miss Gertie Spittel will entertain her
friends Monday evening at her Dayton
avenue residence.
Prof. Mozarra and pupils will give a
social hop in Central hall, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
WHEN THE BIRDS DIE.

o, sad viii be the buttercups
And balsams white and pied,
Ana sad will be the wood and plain
When the birds will all have died.
The comely roses purple cheeks
With grieving will grow pale,
So sad will be the summer night
Without the nightingale.
No swallow building meath the caves.
No robin IN the tree,
No cuckoo, thrush, or oriole,
Or painted colibri-
No halcyon broodng DER the wave,
No white dove on the wing,
Nor red flamingoes strutting through
The gardens of the king
The dawn will come as still as death,
With ne'er a single lark,
And, joyesS as one stricken dumb,
The day will turn to dark.
And we shall clasp our hands and cry;
''Ah. God. All. how long =
For one sweet-throaled bird to sing
Even foolish song"
.-Rudyard Kipling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

son, chaplain. High Chief Ranger
Buckley ofhciated, assisted by the men,
beers of the High Court of Min
nesota. Short addresses were given
by DR.. Buckly, II. G. r.; DR.. Whitcomb.
H. Phi; j. Devinny. H. M. j. Burns,L.
Fahey, George G. Woolsey and others.
After the installation and speech-mak-
ing, the members of this court and their
guests sat down to tables growing under
the weight of every good thing that the
season provides, and dancing filled up
the rest of the time till a. M, when to
the tune of Home, Sweet Home" the
members and guests turned their weary
feet thIther. and though tired out, eX-
pressed their delight and congratulated
themselves generally Oh the good time
provided. This court meets at the cor
ner of Burr and Case streets O n the sec
Ond and fourth Wednesdays of each
month at p. m. Visitors welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
LOvial Foresters.

a delightful entertainment was that
provided by Court Fairview. No. 51s.
Independent Order of Foresters. on
Wednesday evening last, the occasion
being the installation of the following
officers for the ensuing tenn: l.. Fahey,
chief ranger; George f. Woolsey, vice
chief ranger; j. j. Dougherty, financial
secretary; j. Wicker, treasurer; D. P.
Seai%an. recording secretary; j. IL.
Mih<r, senior woodward; j. Walsh.
Junior woodward; NJ. Brearity. senior
beadle; !. Burrs, junior beatle; J. vii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
John Witzel.
SociabIe Scots,

The regular monthly sociabIe of the
st. Andrews Society of st. Paul was
given at WestmOreland hall Tuesday
evening. President William Rodger
presided over the following programme:
Selection, Prof. Kleist and orchestra;
song, J. F. Heinlein; XylophOne solo,
Prof. Kleist; song, Mrs. j. H. Shea;
recitation, Miss Grathwol; song, Archie
Knight; piano solo, Miss Hess; song,
Mrs. j. II. Shea. After the interesting
programme had been carried through.
refreshments were served by Mesdames
William Roger, D. Cornell, W. F,
MyrOn, j. G. Myron and MI SIS Nevin.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Mr.. and Mrs Duncan
Myron, Connel
Mr.. and Mrs. Dippo, Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
MIR. and Mrs. Scotch, aid,
Nr. and Mrs w, f. Mr.. and Mrs Ruther-
Myron, ford.
Mr.. ana Mrs William Mr.. and Mrs. Silver,
Rodger, Mr.. and Mrs. Rugg,
Mrand Mrs.J. II. Shea, Mr.. and Mrs MeDer-
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Cam mott,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
The CoIonnade Party.

Mr.. Hurd, of the Hotel Colonnade, Gov
cred himself with glory Thursday night
through ball given the guests of the
hotel and few invited friends. 1t was
the boast of those participating that
more handsome young matrons were
present than at any party given in st.
Paul this winter. This list included
Mrs. f. w. Morse, Mrs. w. F. Mar
koe. Mrs. B. II. Evans, Mrs. Town
send, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Thomp-
son. Kleist's orchestra furnished the
dancing mGSic. The guests included
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Gabrielle Bompard's Face.

Paris Letter in London Truth.
Gabrielle Bompard's face is remarka-
bic for its refinement. The front face
has the outline of viper's, and seems
great deal shorter than the profile. 1t
is also fiat. But the eyes, when a hard
expression of which, perhaps, Eyraud's
presence was the cause, did not steal
over them, were in regard to shape.
color, freshness, lasbes and sculptural
lids. 1t was very curious to watch the
hardening of the face as Eyraud was do
ing his best to make her out his tempt
ress and the iuventress of the crime for
which they are both on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Mrs. Duerr.
The AndantinO.

The Andantino club gave one of its
delightful receptions at Library hall last
Friday evening. The costumes worn by
the ladies we're beautiful and exquisite,
and the event was decided social af-
fair An excellent supper was served
at Hoertel's at IL O'clock, and the tables
presented a beautiful appearance.
Among the guests were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
The Wise Little City Girl.

Harper's B azar.
"What are these funny little green
things?" asked Flossie of her country
cousin. pointing to number of pea
pods.
"Those are pease," said Tommy.
You can't fool me-" retorted Flossie:
''pease come in big red cans"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Necktie PARTY.

Miss Bertha Ash aid Miss Julia Ryan
gave a necktie party Friday evening,
Jan. 80, at the residence of Carl Ash,
corner Fifth and Maple streets, Day
toms bluff. A delightful time was spent
in dancing. Miss Katie Ortman and
Joseph Brown entertained the large as
semblage present with some choice
songs and selections on the piano. An
elegant lunch was served at II O'Clock.
Bransh'S orchestra furnished the music.
A partial list of those present is as fol-
lows:
Mr. and Mrs John Mr. and Mrs. George
Harris EdmOndson,
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mr.. and Mrs. c. Loush.
Leilhauser, Miss BERTHE Ash
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Miss Julia Ryan,
FarWell Miss Amelia Ash,
Mr. and Mrs. Fon- Miss Molhe Ryan,
tame, Miss Winnie Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs P j. Miss Kate DOnohue,
O'Brien, Miss Agnes Deakon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Miss Lizzie Pooler,
Ash Miss Lizzie Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miss Maggie Borden.
Spell, Miss Katie Ortman,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Jill Miss Katie WHEEL,
son, Miss ora Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Miss Emma Absolute,
Cavanaugh Miss Mary smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Nc Miss Amelia Mcclure,
Carrick, Miss Bertha Wolford,
Mr. ana Mrs. c. j. Ed Miss Esther Johnston.
mondSon,
Messrs-
A. 7. Browning, John Witzel.
A. Peterson, Oscar Lund,
Gladstone n. Rieder, ?. Welsh,
Carl Ash, II. ReGer,
William Ash A. Rieder,
Charles Spiel, A. Nudlier,
William Spiel, Matt Leithauser,
Hsnry Spiel, p Mcclure,
Joseph Brown, Pllin,
.. McDouough, Woodbury.,
p O Maley, r. Edmondson,
Joe McCarrick, Charles Edmondson,
Rich Braatz, William Ryan,
Charles Kartak, A. Ryan,
Joe Duncan, j. Hogan.
Charles Bushman, Thomas Healey,
Nick Wild, William Kennahan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
PLEASURES PROSPECTIVE.

The Twilight Dancing club gives its
next social hop Monday evening, Feb.
0. at Westmoreiand hall. corner of st.
Peter and Tenth streets. This will he
lis last purity until after Lent. and
the management has decided to put up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Masters and Misses.

Last Saturday from to Master Dan
Cannon entertained few of his friends
at his residence, corner of Carroll and
Mackubin streets, it being the occasion
of his tenth birthday. Music and games
were INDUCED in. An elegant luncheon
was served about 5 o'clock. Among
those present we're:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Sweet Fourteen.

Miss Carrie Blake, daughter of W.
Fl. Black, of 76O Hague avenue, enter
tanned about thirty of her friends on
Wednesday evening in honor of her
fourteenth birthday. Among the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Mrs. Kelly
a Saturday Social.

Last Thursday evening very pleas
ant party was held at the residence of
MI. and McCauley, at 1856 East Tenth
street. The evening was spent IN
music, cards and dancing to the
strains of Prof. Klelsts orchestra.
Among those who were present were:
From st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Dewitt, McAuley.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Buck Mrs. E Zimmerman,
From Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Sheik,
Mrs. McNearney. Miss Kennycott,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
A Birthday Party.

Miss Edith Kent gave a birthday
party to her friends last evening. Dane
Ing, music and games and sic Ugh ride
homo fnllnmnd Ii Thnca nrncnnt ,uoro