davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
Ser &6ISd1er GpIoSd,ntitt

NtoutreaI, Que, 80. Suit. - Der
New DOrter MauteIfabrItant &arl Sob.
i9mitt, Der bier iuessn 6alidung pcrbartet
ipuroe, iit gum .Spef ieiHer auslieferuua
benz Sefdu9niB iiberantrpOrtet poro.u. g8ie
es peiBt, ioa ein Snbeas Corpus gefebl er.
mirtt uno @oloi6nltt Dor bas 8leuum bes
Guseu's genf. geritts sebra6t werosu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
Ridtfer 1llnd1.

Dalton, Ga, 20. Suli. - &c. Nc9a.
niels, ausetlaet, SRI. 9lennie g8OOcs, Elm.
iuuae wtiB. DAME, gum Spfer zines no.
nenloien SerblehenS gemaft 81 hcbsu,
lpuroe in Der uergangeuen Jia4t Ourt eineu
Nlob Sem @eluabriam etliher @onlfabler
entrilIeu, III eiHeu 2SuIO 9eiabrt unO auf9e-
h6unt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
gSaibin9tOner 2lgcntur oes "Senta
ibct Gorrciponoenten."

g4esen llmbaucs m,lHer g8obHuHa in glr. 467, g.
Gtrase, Rzg4., i bic asentur oes rGorrepouoeHteu"
seitfucils mad gir. 11O9, 4. ctr, E.@Ss., uerIest
uorSen. 8eitsQuHs.H, aHSelsen uip. peroeH prompt
beorst.
u65) Sobm u. gl6uer, as,nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
cberft streator seseH aetiditIthe SeIaueuns
fidlerncfteUt.

Bittsburs, 3D., 80. Suli.-9ie Gu"
walte oes SolOuteu Sans iiHO Ill Der aes
rihtIi9eu S.lansuug NtS Sberiien Streas
tor ourf einen Steln oes 2luitOBes uuige'
balteu moroeu. Sie habeu u1mll9 eutoedt,
baB inter oem acknowledgements Seisp fem
Gluiluer,abren segen iraeuO cine, in Qieu'
fen Der StaatS giatiOualgaroe aufges
nommene EsriOn anbdHgtg 9.mad)t
weroeu fam, bis 80 Gage mad benz Nus.
trltt aus BEN 9ienit.. Mau bsauipruht,
buB bieie SerOrruuns bic game fiiufjabrlge
9lenit;eit bedt. unO bab bic Giuilseudte
iomit SEN Sberi,eu Streator gt6tS auba.
ben t0nnen, 10 lause er Sifisier Der Na'
tiouQlaarpe iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
@aDwaD's YiQen,
Sas ero6e Sebers uno Raseus q
WttteI

fir bic S,iIuns ansr esi6.n bes Ysaesns, oer ees
Der, Der @inseweipe, Rteren, BIafe, RetpenS
Ieipeu, 6rautnIstoer, Mppetit:VerIut, &oPTs
i1meri, Bstfopfuus, SartIsibigfett, unpsEs
oaulidlfeit, Biitohtat, 8iebsr, unterlebss
GutJnuouue, SammoFhcioeu uHo Gltt esloe1
Der SiHeemeine. glein peeetnbiiih, eRthit tst1
GuedlKber, DlineralIen ober itAbIibe DTo9aeH-
Betfetts DsrDauuna fpiIo erldnst ioeHn man
Raomap's Dileu tinlimmt. neRn mGn Glt5 t9ut
msIhsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
D q pc IT d,

traHtbaft.r aOpfihmIs, Ib.IrshtnbeI atpem, Stliop
tat permsoeH, ou ote s.uoiieHen SpsttH oGsn etl6s
gen, oas ibIe ndbreHoen Sl9eHihafteH ium gray oeS
natlrlibsA 3srbraHhes oes 9orpers etlreuerH
eS- giGH beObottt bic tolstnosn Spmptome pon
tront9aften 3uhinoen, p.l6e IN Der 9Iantbcti otH
BeroGuuna Tire urlats bGbeH: 6sritoptlna,
iHneTliHe p6moTr5oIotH, GHoIans poH Slut Haoo Dem
2opft, Sdnrs I'M UlaseH, usbeIsstL Soootennen, StH
Dor Speli.H, Shntre i'm J9assE, laures AIlroBen.
eiHteH uno uzressmabiser FcrJihla5. Stlnel eea
Grfid,ns uHo DlrstEs b.Im eissta. s,l1ga6n
Sehfrait, RIuitt ooer 6tpeot poI esn AnstH, UIeou
Hnb buurpitr aopflhm.r,, Dldrl,l an Rerlpiratloa,
sste paut une Ausen, Shm.rSsH IN Der Settt, ou
Huit Rno ben GlieoerE, plogtder AHoIaas Don pise,
bTsnnenots Seiuhl i'm Bittlh.
SiniIe weHiat 3Oisn poH RaoDan's lpiuen mere
ben ooS Spi.tm uoH allen ooen acadnHten SeloeH bes
tIeieA.
EIesuifeR.
RefpsDor
Mu eaS DubIEfmnt. IRAN i,bs nd por uno pen
IQnat WGDmap'e unb iberJeust fit, oaS otr RaRa
selapssaH. q esm Yaast iii UsL9es SIs teItsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WOrscmsaussabe
lSin 0scrhnr Rcrnninnn,S.

| YtttSb burg, Fa., 80. Snll. - Aler.
Sergmann, Der Auard)tlt, melher y. =.
| Nrid ;u t0oten uerindte, beano beute
gtad)mittag i'm @eidu9niiie ell SerhCr mn
mnros bis sur Septemberileung inter $24,s
900 Siirgidaft qeiteGt.
9ie eIu;i9eu 3eu9eu, Die in benz Serhor
| pernonlmen wuroent iuaren Slcea BrGfoent
| 9eijbmau Don Der D@arnegie Sompagule"
| uuo Der @lepatorludrter Oauio SortneD.
| @ergmauu iagte, eS iei uid)t lpabr, baB er
| Qeii6man ;u t0Oteu periudte. @r babe eS
MIR auf 6rid abgeleben 9ehabt, uno pieien
babe er alerOiugs t0pten woaeu. Der gIts
tentdter blleb mdbreuo 0e5 SerbDrS merts
mirOig rublg un9 9einBt. IS uerlautet,
OuB DIE giew'DOrter anartiiten einen 6OHO
| tiir ielne Scrtbelblgung aufbrtn9eu.
Sn 9uquesne erei9uete iId) beuts, pGh'
reub bic Strifer ihre riidlt1noige yobnung
| erblelten, ein fleiner Sramalr uno nur Die
prompte 2lntuntt beS SberioansSro
aus SomeIteaO uerbiitete einen beoenflldleu
@unfllIt Swiid)cu Oen StrIfern uno Den
2Sd6tern i'll ben HerteE.
auftdbten oeS 8eueraIS snowoen.
8btIupelpbia, %. Suli.-@eneral.
major Suopoen, Seieblsbaber Der YenH'
ipluauier 0iili;, tebrte beute SOrmittas BON
6omelteao bierber Suriid. Sfn elmer Inter
resuuq ertldrte sr inter Inosrem, bic
S0omeiteaoer Striter icieu bic reiuiten Cont
muuifen mo begteu bic feile lleberSengurg,
oaB Die SomeIeaoer gSerte geraOe 10 gut
ibr @igentbum eieu, wte Oasjent9e Gars
negle'S.
0as idlteBlide &eiultat t6nue inoeIien
MIR barin beiteheu, SaB Die @OnIpaguie pie<
Der uoQitdublge @ontrOle iiber ibre lSerte
erbalteH uuo OleieIben NIT geuten ibrer Ell
geneu 2lusmabl betyelben meroe. - Se;iig=
lid Der 9lfiaire Sans agte Gensral SuOws
ben, .r fiird)te iit ni6t Dor ben geriftIid)en
Sd).ltten, bic lbm wegeu bieier Sade Gus
ge0robt morben. 2ll5 ibm 0aS Sergebeu
Ges SolOateu Sans 9emeloet wurOs, babe
er SeIebl ertbeilt, Oeulelben ihma6uoa Su
eutlaieu uuo aus benz Vager 3u trOmmelu.
9le @lnSelnbeIten babe er benz Sberilen
Streator iiberlaIeu unb 9Ieier babe leoeus
faqs gemuBt, mas er Su thuu bate. Die
Gin5eluhelteu Der Srafe ieieu INN (SnOw,
benz erit ipGter betaunt geluOroeu, uno tiir
eiuen Soloateu, Der i'd III elmer Selt Der
tbatiddli1en GeuOiutlon bes Serraths
ihuloig mafte, iei Die Strafe wobI faum
Su iAwer g.meieu.
Sberit Streatpr aeaeu aettdltItdIe 8eIalt0utta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
Scr 9entf4e Gorreipottoert,

Au9IIlf UUutHIIlu uho SohHtd9S,
81. Raine, Gtaentbimcr nno 8coafteur,
eaopef>Gde SaltimoresStras unb goff-S SfEeesgpe.
greis bes tdsIid1en 8IatteS, burdt Erdeer In goIs
tinore unb in Der gPddbaribait belorat 12H Sis /:
fdeIidle uno Sonnfa eS =9lnssab 15 Gts. pro
2Roe, Sabbar poertlid bic oos SIatt beIoraen6en
&rdser.-Saalid1 ncbit 2unnta 90 =alus eabe unter
Seit i'm SerbdItuiB; fur bic modjenflidle Mnsaabe
init SonHtassblatt portorei, nit Gbsua tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nod irseno enem Srte bes jnlans
pro SahI;-Das bette nnb btuisfte ocntidje SIatt
IN ben Nittel= uuo SIoftaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01
priDat-grim fir pamsn
Dor ttuo mad ibrer g9teoerfunft.

gSrau 4y. GSarra, prtise.tr6nte Geburts6cIierir
nit meb1dtrtasT PrarIs GIs giii.Htin an Der -9os
nisIihsn Grautnsairit uEo Gebara AnifaIt" IN Din.
6tn, Daperu.
btbenSst ale Brnueufrautbtiten unb llHfruhtbars
felt mtt tehem Grfo[s. GHibtuouns i'm Sauie S16 I;
Soayb unb 3immer IS pro g9odt uno aufpdrts. Gui
Etrlaneer Seim fur Babies ptrmittelt Gles itrsns
prtbut. eehiRltatton irei.
Or. sos, @eits&oifnianftr., robt einbeH>sipsnue.
(Suni25, ,12 TlteS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01

Hem.D Dort, 30. Sull. tOeurp g.
Stapler, wel9er III lbweieHbeit uon 9e.
laucep yhcoa ais Siitrittsanwalt iunairt,
bat Auftra9 segebeu, Die 2eiturtifsl in pen
beiOen auartlftlben 3eituuseu Der StaOt,
Der pSrelbelt" mo oem nNnarflif," su iiber.
ieten uno bielelben Der @ranp. Surp por;u-
le9eH. Gs loa 9egen bic perantporti6en
Jisoafteure Der beiDen 8lGtter, Sobn OtoIt
uno ben S1ubmGber Maiur, Iuflaae pe.
gen 4uireiSnn9 gum aufrubr erhoben mer.
BEN, iaas iIdl eme @eietesbeitimmuua fin
bet, nel6e aut ben SaQ angemanbt meroeu
f0nute. GWe aniabl befauuter Nbuofateu
bat IeOo6 biele 6rage bersit5 Ill uerueiueu.
Dem gimme entldiepen. Senator Satob u.
Cantor bat oas Stralgeietbu9 seuau ftubirt
uno giebt III, er toune feinen Yafius fnoeu,
Der aui ben Sal pGiie. pOie alrtifel iollten
aaerblngs inter bic 8ubrt itraimiirbiger
Sgrbre6en fuaen,n iagte er, ypsil bur1
iol6e Sdrelbereieu 9ewaltthatise 9sute ,u
SlutpergieBeu uub Jfebelliou auigela6elt
werpen." Senator Cantor peripradl, Die
Sa6e bel Der nddliteu 9eist9ebuus Sur
Sprad]e Su briugen unb Elm Imeubemeut
oorSui6lagen.
Sob. Dtoit freut iid) iibrigens ni6t tpenia
iiber bic 3fetlame, ipelde mebrere GeuIas
tionsSeitun9eu fiir ibn gema6t baben, ius
benz fie ielne Srabeu abbrudten. Gs 1T
lebO9 Elm Setrus am Yublitum, ibm slau.
ben gu MAIDEN, WiOit idriebe seleg.utli9
bes 6rif.Atteneats ublutSiiritiser,n ais trii.
ber. 9as @eseutbeil iit Der Sal. Gr bat
nGmlid] bur6auS feline 2uft, gum britt.n
0ial nit amerifauii6eu 3u6tbauieru Se.
tanutidaft su MAIDEN.
gSas ben Iuardiiten Mollid aubetrifit,
Der in Song. Brand als Wiiti9uIbiser Des
dtteutdters Sergmauu uerhattet uno ubne
guSlieierunssueriahren iber DieGrense mad
Yennipluanieu sebradt mur0e, 10 beltebt
faum nod Elm 5meiiel bariiber, oaB bic 30.
Iisei III ibrsm Gifsr sH nett Sssausea iit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01

/ DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city o. baltimore and neighborhOod 12H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
lsUNpAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
IS7 so per annum: for shorter time in prOpor-
ltion WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid. with
inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
part OF the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per anrum. TIE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
lsoUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-01

Ore B { n 80. S5uli. - Or. Siegbert
Sarrai9 bat ieineu Ruf ais sroBtsr Spa9.
meiiter Guropas behauptet uuo nun oreimal
biuter eiuanber ben erften Yreis in interua.
iipnaleu Suruieren oouon eetragen.
9ie beutigen Fartie'u perlieien, tpie
folgt:
giarco aescn Ulatotuis. 5rana6iih; BON glafopis
burb 8,rrt9Huus oes Sesa,rs i'm 81. 3use sepons
men.
YauIien seseu Garraid. 9ieie in fur Reit boffz
nunsslol.r SteluHs ab9ebrotene gartie ipuros DON
gauIien i'm ~. 3use auigesebcn.
BOrses .ses.u aIoin. gransoFih; % 5hse; Don
Rorsts nit sIdnSsnoer Shluspsn0uns setpOnnen.
9oman ecqcR 2BiHdper. SpriReer yambit; i'm
gnoipiee nad Al 3ieen Don gSiHaper sepouHcn.
BiadburHe eeseH gSaIbrobt gSie erfpartet, seipauH
gSalbroot.
ROa srs,n SarOtIebeu. StaIieziI6, gartie; Roa
neIlor; so .3lae.
Ulaion stsen gsoa. 8sH G1ipars aufses.b,u, ohne
bas Spiel auisuHehmen.
@oIbrOst ssssn glatOTis. uuTsssImdsis; sasmis,
105 5lae.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ROSESAND WEDDINGS
June Topics Discussed Enter
tainingly by LIE Baron de
Fremont.
Girls Should Wear Roses in
Preference to Tiffany's
Creations.
An Unreasonable Suggestion
That Brides Should Be
PunctuaI.
The European Trip and What
Redfern Advises for
It.

New YORK, juno 1S.-June Is the
month of roses, weddings and general
exodus; at least it is the beginning of
the exodus. The month when time tables
are studied, when the advantages of
certain routes are considered, and
European trips are planned in way
that shows that dollars are pretty plenti-
full and travelling an easy matter. My
subject being roses, weddings and
outings, 1 look out of the WIN
dOwdinto the fresh greenness of
Madison Square for inspiration, and
there l see several buds of New York
passing by wearing large punches of the
queen 1f all flowers deftly tucked into
their corsages, and this leads me to say
specially constructed for the wearing of
flowers. No girl has better chance of
getting better roses than the New
York girl, and with the ends care
leSsly hidden in the dainty eorsage
Or ribbon belt she looks indeed queen
of the rosebud garden of girls" A
gown Of pale green crepOn, with bib Of
L
worn the other day by pretty brunette,
owed half its charm to a huge artistic
bunch of deeply crimson roses which
the wearer wore on her corselet, and
which clcYeriY matched the artificial
ones in her hat. This is matter
which is worthy a little trouble,
for bunch of pale, pinky, salmon roses
in the cha lauX and another of crimson
in the gown is not good taste and has a
Scrappy, incOngruOus effect. Roses and
girlhoOd are suitable mpanionS-there
is no ornament from Tiffany's, no
wealth Of diamonds or CLEAN of rubies
that equals the soft. veiYety, sweet
scented beauty of June rose, or has
such a harmonious effect against girls
pearly throat. Wear them, is my ad-
vice, as long as you can get them.
Secondly, as to weddings, feel moved
to speak word or two on this point, as
peO; e, and people particularly who
will be married, are suggesting all sorts
of reforms Oh the matter. Some one
has actually suggested that brides
should be strictly on time and not keep
their groom waiting. The originator
of this unreasonable idea was
probably man, and a man who
didn't know human nature. Woman
has been Justly described as clinging
creature, and she clingS to her liberty
as much as she clings to anything else
She clingS TO it to the last. She has
read the marriage service, and that
clause whereof the end Is "Obey." has
Inspired her wi lh strong wish to take
q fare we'll adI lntage of that license
allowed to her as an engaged spins
ter. a bride is generally all gowned
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

yarn on himself.
''In going through the Sutro tunnel
once | gave my hat to lady who had
lost hers. The dripping from the tunnel
roof which fell upon my head caused
the hair to come out. In order to pre-
vent badness / had my head shaved
and bought a wig. For a lark pur-
chased a comedians wig and had deal
of fun with it.
zone day Reel Terry, the late Billy
Wallace and l started for Tom Will
iams' ranch, near Stockton. We couldn't
get seats together in the train and had
to string out along the car. L sat next
a burly countryman, and soon made up
to him. Getting confidential, told him
l was detective. When he looked in
credulous 1 worked my wig from beet
ling brow effect to high forehead, and
he was convinced.
"Then poured into his ear tale of
love and woe. Pointing out Wallace. l
said: Pm trailing that young chap.
He's going to Stockton to marry girl
against her parents wishes, and Pm
hired to see that he doesn't get her.
''My friend grew greatly interested as
| piled on the detailS.and when worked
up a romance about the separation for
no good reason of the two loving hearts
he shifted andibly and the tears cOursed
down his cheeks. ! was just enjoying
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
TIMELY POINTERS
For the Festive Collegian Who
Is About to Be Graduated.


Is About to Be Graduated.
P. Macarthur in Puck.
Have your photograph taken.
Have it taken as member, or, If pos
sible, the president of seventeen college
societies. College groups always look
interesting when framed in gilt, and
they will give scholastic air TO your
mothers front parler.
Never play, except with reasonable
limit, and always bear in mind that
bObtail flush doesn't beat three of a
foreigners.
Never work; bnt when it is near eX-
animation time-cram.
When crammlng classics, be sure that
the translations you use are the same as
those used by the professors. BOhn's
classics are very popular.
In studying Greek grammar, it is un-
necessary to pay attention to anything
but the second aOrisI. You will find
the following rule in regard to it very
serviceable: All short, stumpy verbs
ending in long ''e" are second aorlst.
However much you may be urged to
do it, do not sign contract to become
the president of railroad or any other
great business concern before you are
graduated. 1t is better to wait until
you have obtained your degree, and
then to look around.
Do not make up your mind to take
postgraduate course i'll Germany.
There are plenty of good fencing clubs
in New York, and any barber will hack
up your face for you.
Have your photograph taken again.
Get your hat blocked.
Paste this in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

and arrayed long before the time ap-
pointed, but she sits out the time ar
RANGED, and good quarter of an hour
beyond it rather than be at the trvSting
spot first. 1t will always be so in spite
of refoTmerS.
Another suggestion is that picturesque
weddings should not be spoiled in ap-
pearance by the entrance of a motley
crowd of street arabs.
Away with the faddy reformers who
would reform and obliterate all that is
most natural, spontaneous and emo
tlonal in human nature. Every one
loves a wedding, and the bride con-
slders the crowd as part of the business.
why should the street arab be denied
the few chances that come in his path
OF gratuitOus show of pleasure, beauty
and happiness.
As TO the general exodus, New York
IS already beginning to empty. The
European trip is becoming so much
cheaper than the stay at Newport or
Saratoga that people whose means are
not the largest choose the continental
trip in preference. Ladies who are
thinking of it will do we'll to purchase
small but useful travelling outfit at Red
ferns, who understands the wants of
continental travel well.
He suggests first that useful gown
which has been christened the Elton
Athletica," consisting of a serge bell
skirt, short Eton jacket to match, and
| stock of linen blouseS and few we'll
! made silk blouses. This is a neat tailor
made suit, which in damp or sea air
| keeps both color ana shape. Then the
steamer cloak, with deep cape and ca
| paciOuS hood. A handsome silk gown
! - ornN, H. 1
tions, and one of foulard and lace for
| lesser occasions.
| have noted few fashions since last
week, but guipure lace berthes looped
up over full puffed sleeves seems to be
very recent fad. Large sashes tied in
| full butterfly bows in the center of the
back with short fringed end are change
from the long ones tied on the right hip,
! and promise to be more fashionable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
NEEDLE ART DEPT

L
he joke immensely when we reached
Lathrop, where Wallace and l were to
make close connections with the Stock
ton train.
II jumped for my hat. overcoat and
bag, when l felt restraining hand on
my shoulder. and a rough voice said:
"'No, you don't! You can't leave
this train and stop that young fellows
marriage-not while Pm alivep
1T was my fearful friend. Ipleaded,
swore it was all joke, and called for
Wallace, but he was out of sight. The
train began to move. and my engage
ment at Stockton was an important
one. 1t was fight or nothing, SO l had
to lift my would-6e hero under the
chin. He lifted back on my eye. 1
broke away and jumped from the NOV
ing train. l peeled my chin. tore my
trousers and left my hat, coat and bag
OIL the car.
II telegraphed to Modesto to have
my belongings sent back. but the man [
had been stringing had alighted at all
intermediate statiOn-and haven't seen
him or them SINCE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ROSE PETALS.
Little Pluckings From the Flower
Stalks of Fashion.

Little Pluckings From the Flower
Stalks of Fashion.
Some of the florists are showing little
sedan chairs of various sizes, which,
flower-trimmed and with flowers plling
the doorway. are used in decorating
apartments and dinner tables.
~
Following the tall gobets of few,
years ago succeeded the fiat tumblerS Of
recent date. These are in turn sup
pla nted by medium goblet with not
more than an inch of stem, and bowl
which flares slightly at the rim.
Card cases are made to match gowns.
-
May shoppers get confused over hello
trope as shade i'll stuffs and ribbons.
The hue is a deep lilac rather than the
purple shade of the flower itself.
-
A step further than the ices in natural
fruit skins already mentioned is TO hang
them from a small tree, which is placed
on the table when the course Is served
and afterward carried about to each
guest, who picks the fruit from the sup,
porting branch.
Pink poppies and cultivated oats are
announced to be the favorite London
table decoration this season. - New
York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Frou AS now played is good deal in
the nature of champagne that has, after
a revel, lain all night in glass. There
were some who, Saturday night at the
Francais, saw in Gilberte the antiquated
parent of the rich, titled and triumphant
society beauty whom Mrs. Deacon, in
her career of self-glOrifcatiOn, had op-
pOrtunitieS of seeing at the Princess da
Sagan's and Nine. Edmond Rothschild's
and initiating successfully.
"The social state, expressed with tell
ing freshness in 1869 by this "Frou-
Frou," led to that of which such wom
all as the receiver of the jewels stolen
by NJ MelleIio from his mother, and the
American belle described in the Nice
court house by the procuratOr of the re-
public have been bright ornaments.
THAT legal luminary, be it remem-
bered, is in social relations with the
gilded Bohemia tthe worst Bohemia of
all, despite the royal patronage so often
extended to it), of the Riviera. He is
not only grand official. but count of
ancient Italian lineage, and mixes freely
with the heaVy-SWelldOm of Cannes and
Nice. What did he say out of the full
ness of his knowledge?
"Yo ou may be curious to hear, since
the London papers have somehow over
looked the most significant part OF his
speech: Nobody in this case is inter-
esting. Mrs. Deacon hungered for the
frivolous pleasures of what it is agreed
to call Partisan "high life," and gave
herself, without love, to M. Abeille (the
millionaire). Abeille was only too glad
to be talked of in his set as the lover of
a fashionably elegant and very pretty
woman, the daughter of the celebrated
Admiral Baldwin Deacon killed he
lille: but when he did so, was he justi-
fed by the circumstances of the mo-
ment? No. do not see that technically
QegalemenD there was then fragrant
DELFT.
"'At any rate, can 1t be held that the
accused gave way 10 an ungOvernable
burst of passion, since he had during
four years known of the intimacy be-
tween Abeille and his wife? For how
can ne pretend that he was ignorant of
the character of their relations? Why
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Brooklyn yesterday. He was in cage
with FIVE performing hyenas, three of
which we're on public exhibition for the
first time.
As the parade neared the tents at
Saratoga avenue and Halsey street, two,
of the new hyenas began fighting.
Luetengger tried to separate them, and
while he was thus engaged the third
hyena went around behind him and
buried its teeth in the calf of his leg.
Other trainers went to his assistance, !
and the by ena was forced to let go. but
not before Luetengger's leg was badly
torn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
;5S:"!% THE GOLDEN RULE! ""'


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TO h huS in f Unmg gkt nc t h nn every
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usyou bndo o profit w y az examine od a u
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

A summer tea gown is the next thing
which the great tailor has turned his at
tention to. 1t is made in the Empire
style of soft lace suspended from vel
vet bodice, yoke and half sleeves of
thick rich silk. Soft lace droops at the
throat. This creation is entirely new
and made by no one else but Redfern.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.