davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Marie wainwright.

Miss Marie Wainwright will be seen
at the Grand opera house during the
last half of the coming week in her
gorgeous production of "Iwelfth
Night" OF all Of ShakeSpeare's COM
edies, Twelfth Night is the most gen.
orally pleasing and amusing. There is
not dull moment In 1t. and the audi
ence is constantly delighted by the
quick transitions from poetry and
patbos to broad fun and side-splitting
situations. 1t pleaseS alike the gallery
and parquette, and is generally equally
well patronized by ali classes of play
goers. Miss Wainwright's grace, beauty.
refinement and intelligence give new
and fresh charm to the lovely Viola
surely the most dainty, delicate and
truly feminine of all Shakespeare's
comedy heroines. The supporting COM
pany is composed of experienced play
ers, among whom are Barton Hill, Will
lam f. Owen, Percy Brooke, E. Y.
Backus, Edward Elsner, Blanche Walsh
and Louise Muldener. Miss Wainwright
should attract large and fashionable
audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

card size was good enough for any
body's best fellow. Then a cabinet
must be bought for him. or panel
nearly as large as life and as natural as
the camera could make it. Now it costs
S25 to give ones likeness to ones divin-
ity, for it must be upon the finest of
polished ivory and so beautifully tinted
that none but cal artist can do the
work.
The most approved ivory likenesses
are no larger than the pictures Of
George Washington upon our postage
stamps. And they are designed to be
fitted within lOcket which is to be
worn upon the watc1-chain. Twenty
five dollars is the very cheapest sum for
which the ivory likeness can be OBJ
tanned. They used to cost S50 but an
artist recently imported, who makes a
speciality OF them. says: They cost no
more than twenty-five in LunnOn."
And so one must pay no more than that
in this country.
Another dainty personal gift is a
likeness of ones self painted upon
cOtfee-cup which is to adorn the bache-
lor quarters of ones best love. lie
painted by an artist who understands
china painting, the cOlors do II OF change
in the firing, and the effect is as lovely
as could be desired.
Still another way of giving ones like
ness to ones best boy is by having it
painted upon the inside of the case of
his watch. This method possesses one
advantage over those previously men
toned, namely, that of endurance.
Seasons may wax and wane. Time may
come and time may 90. but as long as
the ticking of that particular watch goes
on. just so long will the dainty, smiling
features look out from the inside of the
golden cover. Nothing can eraSe<it and
nothing can cover 1t up save another
picture painted over it. And shame be
upon the artist who cou Id be prevailed
upon to do SO ruthless deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

The company which Mr.. Sanger brings
for the presentation of Mr.. Gunter's
play comes most highly Endorsed from
the Broadway theater. and the same
scenic features will be given that char
acterized its New York, Chicago and
San Francisco production. Miss Ray
Wheeler. james Neill, Miss Effie Ger
mon, Miss Emma Field, Miss Annie
Blancke, Sheridan Black and Horace
Lewis are noted members of the COM
panY. The railroad scene has proved a
decided novelty, and successfully illus
trates perhaps the most humorous cpl
sode of the play, viz, Barnes and Ends
journey from Paris to Nice, with their
peculiar courtship, wherein Barnes sue
ceeds in making the acquaintance of
the naughty English beauty by starving
her. A train of cars is made to pass in
view of the audience in this scene,
wherein steam is used as a motive
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Foyer Gossin.

The Sheridan & Flynn company fin
ishes its weeks engagement at Pence
opera house to-day with matinee and
evening performance.
The Flambeau club tonight presents
"Rosedale" at Anoka.
1.-The Dark Secret" will be at the
Bijou theater next week. George Hos
mer. the oarsman, is with the company.
Katie Emmett was married to Man
ager Williams, of her company, last
August.
George w. Thompson, of the 'Waits
of New York" company, is the oldest
Exalted Grand Ruler of the B. p. o.
Elks. and Is to be given a reception by
the Minneapolis lodge of that order
Wednesday night.
The city officials attend the opening
of the Bijou tomorrow night in body.
A beautiful and instructive entertain
ment, known as the National Pageant,
will soon be given bv the ladies of the
homeopathic hospital for the benefit of
their building fund All the scenes are
in the costumes of colonial days. and are
living, moving, speaking and singing
tableauX. During the past eighteen
months the pageant has met with great
success in all the large cities. 1t will
be given at the Grand opera house April
%, a and 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Newton Beers commences a weeks
engagement at the Pence tomorrow
night in Lost in London" playing the
usual matinees. Wednesday and Fri
day matinees only, for the benefit of the
ladies and children, ''Enoch Arden"
will be given. In presenting Lost in
London to the patrons of the Pence
Manager Hilton has secured an attrac-
ton that will appeal to all classes of
theater goers. Newton Beers is an actor
of ability and merit and is we'll liked in
Minneapolis. as is also his leading lady,
Miss Marie Wellesley, who is a general
favorite here. Mr.. Beers and Miss
Wellesley, supported by competent
company, are said to give thoroughly
enjoyable performance. The drama
borders on the spectacular. Mr.. Beers
carries all his own special scenery. cal
cium effects and accessories necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

Trinity Episcopal church will conduct fair
and supper at the Chute block on Central
avenue southeast. The event promises to be
quite attractive. The ladies will put many
useful and beautiful things on sale. Mem
bers Of C. c. Washburn Post No. - are to
give theatrical entertainment at DANA hail
for the benefit of the W. r. c. and the post,
The entertalnment,lt is promised, will be of a
pleasing character, and it is hoped a large at
tendance may be had.
Arrangements for the production of the
National Pageant TO be given by about 300
Minneapolis society people, under the direc-
ton of Miss Cora Scott Pond, are being made
1t will show the development of the United
States by twelve historical tableaux and
promises to be one of the leading events of
the season. 1t will be given at the Grand
opera house the evenings of April %, "a and
%. Rehearsrls will begin Monday Similar
entertainments have been given at Boston
New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, st. Paul and
other cities. Proceeds over expenses will go
to the Homeopathic hospital.
Thursday evening the german to be given
at the West hotel by Mrs. NJ. B. Koon prom
ises to be the leading society event of the
season. Invitations have been issued to all
the prominent socie ty people of the city and
elaborate preparations are being made for
their entertainment. The Flour City Camp
No. 620, Modern Woodmen, of America will
give ball at Harmonic hall. Preparations
now in progress give promise of delightful
evenings entertainment. The A. o. T. w
v
1ngton avenue north.
Monday evening the daughters of Dudley
P. Chase will present the G. A. R. post of
that name m emorial record book. The pre-
sentation wi take place at Odd Fellows
hall. corner of Fifth street and First avenue
southeast. The presentation speech will be
made by DR.. E. R. Perkins, of Excelsior,
MINI. The exercises will be public. Next
Monday evening the Lucy Hayes union will
hold an 'old time temperance social at the
residence of Mrs. E. n. Lawrence, 1922 Gin
ton avenue. Refreshments will be served
odd Fellows anniversary, which is April
y, is to have quite an elaborate observance
join the st. Paul lodges, and at a recent meet
the committee will meet TO consider plans
for the celebration.
Tuesday evening the Womans Relief Corps
of the William Downs Post is to give a but
terfiy social at the posts hall. The Key of
the West Social club will give calico party
at Plummer Post hall, corner Washington
and First avenues north.
The Mendoza club is preparing for a Nav
party to be given early in the coming month
at the Eighth Ward Relief hall. This is the
party that was to have been given April shut
1t was found necessary to postpone it.
The Normanna Skating club is preparing
to give a festival and ball, May 2,at Normanna
hail. The proceeds are to go to the skating
fund for next winter.
The evening of April 30 will occur the thir-
teenth annual reception of Prof. and Mrs. H.
w. Malcolm. A ribbon German is 10 be a
feature of the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

Conger. About fifty ladies ana gentlemen
took part. y supper proved an attractive
feature.
reception was given Wednesday evening
to the young ladies of the North side at the
rooms of the Non-Partsan w. c. T. u, 16?)
Washington avenue north. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all attending the number
present being quite large, DESPITE the storm.
pleasant social was given Tuesday even
ing at Dahls hall, corner of Fifth avenue
south and Twenty-fourth street. by the
Young Ladies Guild of All Saints Episcopal
Church. There was fair attendance, the
occasion being enjoyed by all.
Mrs DEW E. Leonard gave euchre party
Friday evening to a few friends at her home.
1873 Portland avenue. The prize winners
were, head Frank Page and Miss Stevens;
foot, c. A. Whittier and Mrs. DR.. Matchen.
A number of the friends of Mrs. James j.
Gallagher were pleasantly ente rtained at her
nome, 9l2 Twenty second av enue south,
wednesday evening progressive euchre be-
ing the medium of entertainment.
A most enj oyabe dance was gi ven Thurs
day evening by Northern Light Lod ge NO. u,
l. o. .. F. at their hall. corner Central and
Twenty nd avenues northeast There
was good attendance.
Calhoun Lodge o. A o. U. w. gave its
fourth annual ball Wednesday evening in the
new hail. corner of Twenty-siXth street and
present.
Miss Tillie Iverson, of 231 Twenty first ave-
nue. south, was pleasantly surprised by an
even dozen of her friends Thursday evening,
on the occasion of her eighteenth birthday.
c. c. Washburn post. No. n, held an open
meeting Friday evening at their hall. A
pleasant time was enjoyed. There was a
good tendance of friends
Wednesday evening the Shamrocks gave a
dance at DANA hall that proved entertain ing
and in every way pleasing IN character
Camp No. 4, P. o. S. of A, gave a ball Fri
day evening at the hall on the corner of
bloomington and franklin avenues
A pleasant social was given Monday even
ing at Mikado hail by Miss Cara A. Vreden-
burg. There was good attendance
The Never Tire-Out club was enter tanned
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Gard
ner, of :620 Sixth avenue south
Viking Commandery, Knights of Hon or,
gave grand ball at Normanna hall last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
PARTIES, BALLS, RECEPTIONS

Among the social events of the past week
was the celebration of the wooden wedding
OF DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Cosman (nee LOCKWOOD
on Wednesday evening, at their residence.
corner Polk street and Twenty second avenue
northeast. Although the evening was stormy
between fifty and sixty guests enjoyed the
hospitality of DR.. and Mrs. Cosrnan, and
they were the recipients Of MANY costly and
useful presents i'll woodenware from thei r
many friends. Among the guests were Dr.
aud Mrs. Lasire, Rev. and Mrs. C. NJ. Heard
Rev. W. r. Reynolds, Rev. S. j. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 5. Lockwood, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Laird. Mr. ana Mrs. b ar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs Stenihausar, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs Patten. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watson. Mr.. and Mrs II. Y.
Weeks, Mrs. Fl. A. White, Mrs. B. Ripsown
Mrs. H. II. Mellin, Mrs. L. a. Rob-
erts' Mrs. Mate simpson, Mrs. Ros sitter.
Polhamus, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. George Cor
nelius, the Misses Gedney, Evans, ROssiter
Thompson, Polhamus; Messrs. I. Gedney, H.
Gedney, Rogers, A. Watson, T. Watson. 5. o.
Lockwood. During the evening there was
singing by Mrs. Mate Simpson and s. o. Lock
wood, and instrumental music by Mrs Rae
A collation. was served between 10 and IL
clock, and the guests departed in the wee
sma hours of the morning, wishing to host
and hostess many such pleasant meetings.
The last OF a series of hops given by the
Hotel Clinton took place Thursday evening"
and programme of twenty numbers was
uaHceu InOSe VINO participated We're: Mr..
and Mrs. CirKler. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Smith, Mr..
ard Mrs. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs Conley, Mr.
and Mrs Hart; Misses Lane, Mueller Lewis,
Bates, Perkins. Smith, Nye, Hustled. Upham,
Blntliff, Chamley, Redfield, McMichaels,
and Messrs. George De Forest, Charles Smith,
Howard Abbott, Harding. Cooke, Du Val
Duvigneaux, Wesley, Percival. Orf. Red
field, Bintliff, Donnelly and others.
One of the pleasant dances this week was
that at Male olm's hall wednesday evening.
given by the Flour City Court 7731 A. o. +.
of A short musical programme opened
the evenings entertainment III a thoroughly
enjoyable manner. At the conclusion of this
part of the entertainm INT the floor was
cleared and dancing INDUCED in until a late
hour.
The closing party of the season. of the
1879 Progressive Euchre club, was held
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
avenue, she being assisted by her sister, Mrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
EVENTS TO COME,

Wednesday evening the Silver Leaf Social
club gives dance next Wednesday evening
at the new hall. corner of Twenty sixth
street and Stevens avenue. Following is the
committee of arrangements: H. Thompson,
master of ceremonies; George Plummer, Ira
Bircher The NATIONALS will give an in
formal hop at Century hall The dances DUR
ing the past winter have been given only to
the members of the club, and have been very
successful. A dance is to be given by the
ner Twenty street and Stevens avenue
The last dance given by the Mahtowah club
occurs at Century hall. The Sons of Vet
Grams will give dancing party in the Guar
anty Loan building. The ladies of Holy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
Balls AMI Parties Were Nu-
merous, and There Is
Much Going On.
Quiet Rsigns, However, In
the Higher Regions Of
Upper Tendon.
"The Last Of the Season"
Now In Order With
Social Clubs.
Several Notable Weddings
MISUNDERSTANDING and
Goings Of People.

While there have been no prominent
events during the past week. society
has been far from dull, and the balls,
parties and small social gatherings
have been almost without number The
dancing and card clubs are beginning
to hold their last of the season. par
ties, while societies and other organiza-
tons of social nature seem to have
caught the fever of giving farewelfs to
winter gaety.
A reception and dance, rendered
Thursday evening by George G. Boshart
and wife to large number of their
friends at Hotel Victoria, proved an
event of considerable attracUivenesS and
brilliancy. Nothing was seemingly left
undone that might lend pleasure or COM
fort to the guests. Flowers were used
in great profuSon in decorating, the eff
fects produced being very beautiful
Music was furnished by an excellent or
cheStra throughout the evening and as
well for the fourteen numbers that made
up the programme. Programmes were
in the shape of panSies, the front cover
being in cOlOrS OF that flower, the back
bearing the monogram of the hostess.
Refreshments of a delicate character
were served during the evening. The
event may well serve as a leader in the
spring awakening of society.
One Of the leading social events last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

housekeeping for the summer at 141O Yale
Place.
Henry Plant and wife leave for California
Monday, and expect to be absent for some
time.
Sylvester Strong and family are making
their home for the present at Hotel Clinton.
d. D. Mcdonald and wife have taken up
their residence at 16 Ninth street south,
w. Fl. Baily and family returned yesterday
from California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

for the staging of this piece. The COM
edy element predominates throughout,
and is placed in the hands of such
clever people as Kate Romaine, Jack
Merrill, Fritz Hawley and Frank Henry.
Mr.. Beers has produced Lost in Lon
don in all the cities of the United States
and Canada. and the press as whole
have commented upon his acting and
production favorably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

HE ladies of Goth
am are very good to
the gentlemen of
this place. They are
presen in g til e m
with miniatures of
themselves exquis-
i e ly painted in
ivory. Ii m e w IS
when a Simnln nhOtO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

week was the elaborate ball given by
of Ark Lodge A. f. and A. NJ, and Ark
Chapter Il. A. NJ, Wedn esday evening,
at the Eighth Ward Relief hall Despite
the heavy storm on that evening. the at
tendance was extremely large, there be-
ing at least 200 couples in attendance.
The dance programme was quite long.
For the coming week the german to
be given by Mrs. Jutge NJ. B. KOon, at
the West hotel, is. the most important
event announced. Weddings and en-
gagementS seem to be quite numerous
for April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
PORTRAITS AS GIFTS.

The Women Are Having Their
Pictures Painted Inside Of
Watch Covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
HYNIEN'S BONDS.

The engagement is announced Of s. c.
Lewis, manager of the Railway and Hotel
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
SOUTHERN "ARlSTOCRACY."
Popular Superstition Pricted - Rfc
Of I,lol,aia,a ArioEin

A Popular Superstition PricI1ed - Rich
Planters of Plebeian Origin.
1t is the favorite theory of political
writer's that there was in 1860 distinct
difference between northern and
southern character, arising out of the
fact that the dominant element in the
north has descended from the Puritan,
and in the south was descended from
the Cavalier. 1t is now established
that no such difference of origin can
be proven. The Virginian and the
Maryland planters, the New Jersey
Quakers and the Connecticut and Mass.
achusetts settlers sprang from the
same class in England. The elements
chiefly represented in all the colonies
at the time of their foundation were,
the intelligent yeomanry and small
land owners. The aristocracy of which
the south boosted SO much was not de-
scended from the younger or the older
sons of Englishmen of rank; it was
made up of the sons and grandsons and
great-grandsons of those planters who
were the first by their shrcwdness and
energy to acquire large landed estates.
The climate had brought about some
changes, and in the south there had
been developed class of small land
owners, the so-called poor Whites who
had but little improved during the
century previous to the civil war. The
original bases of the white population
were, however, the same. Albert
Bushnell Hart, in New England Mag.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
4 ,riME-HoNoRED CUSTOM.

Republican Balm for the Wounds, OF
.st< 4 Beaten Leaders.
The benevolent work of providing
for the unsuccessful and impoverished
candidates for office lin the
recent election is now being taken up
with noble zeal by the politicians of
that party. Time-honored precedent
has made. the rule that he who leads a
republican column to defeat shall have
his hurts plastered with an appoint
ment to federal Office. Occasional
violations of this unwritten law have
only the effect of making it more in.
flexible in the end. for the unrewarded
ones, as in the case of Warner Miller,
are prone TO seek revenge upon the
later candidates of their party, and to
secure it in fashion well fitted to in.
spire the party rulers with q firm de.
termination to err in that respect no
more. Therefore it is that no evasive
full of soft words but destitute
Of promise of place has come to the late
Mr.. Fassett, but rather the knowing
ones speculate upon the identity Of the
fat place. that shall be, his. MICH
probability attaches to the rumor that
a senatorship will be opened for him
by the appointment OF Frank -Hiscock
to the vacant. post Of secretary of war
"a situation peculiarly fitted to the
talents of that senatorial Adonis, since
for twenty-five years its duties, with
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
Legislation Needed,

There are twenty-three widows and
daughters of revolutionary soldiers
who still draw pensions, though the
last male survivor died long ago. This
fact leads to some curious speculations
as to the number of widows of veter-
ans of the civil war who may be on the
pension rolls one hundred years hence.
But under proper legislation there
need be no fear on that score. There is
no justice in taxing the people to pay
pension for the remainder of her life
to young woman who married a vet
eran about to drop in his grave. A
woman who marries a veteran after
the war is over undergoes no hardships
that give her claim for pension. But
had such law been In existence it
would make great difference in the
number of widows on the pension rolls
There has been some legislation Oh
this subject, but more may be needed
IN. Y. Press
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
"GOOD-B /"

They part upon the crowded street,
And part and part; with tiroless feet
They stand and stand, their agile tongues
Propelled by potent, active lungs
They kiss, they part; they backward HE
To kiss and part and say: "Good.by"
"Wcii, good-b II" Good by!' 'Good-by"
well, good-by!" -.-,.
The cnginc Eu.,s the whistle blows,
And 10 and the truesman goes, i&-s
Al "An aboardr' the trav'lers rush,
except tic two that ever gush,
AMI kiss and part and kiss and cry
Above al other roars: Goodbye
well, good.by!" "G2od-by!" "Good-by :"
well, good-by.' 81.
With cultured pitch or common taSl,
At church or market hut or hall,
At feast or funeral, still arc heard q
rho pair who speak one moro last word,
And start and wait and anlplify
Their parting with a well, good-by.'
We'll sood.byr' Goodbye Good by"
well, good-by!"
And oh when night comes dropping down
With gentle touch to hush tho town,
There's yet no respite; for below
Pcrchance it's Bridget and her beau,
Or dainty Kate and hers, who sigh
To part and wait and say: Goodbye
We'll, good-by!" "Good-by." "Good-by!"
well. good.by!"
-Elmira Gazette.