davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
+. AT THE THEATERS.
Irish Comedy, Farce Comedy and
Minstrelsy This Week.

Irish Comedy, Farce Comedy and
Minstrelsy This Week. ne
Grand Opera House Prominent
among the stage productions that have
established an individuality and won
their way into the affections of theater-
goerS is w. Ii. Powers company in THE
Ivy Leaf" which returns to the Grand
opera house for The first half OF the
week, with a Wednesday matinee, for.
the first time in several years. Manager
Power invests his picture with the
bright setting of appropriate scenery and
viewing it one can mentally hear afar
the whisperings of the winds as it
neStles among the leaflets of the sham
rock, which in turn gives back its deWy
kisses OF love and loyalty" The IvyLeaf"
is still green and vigorous in the hearts
of its friends, and its friends are legion.
The piece is interSpersed with special
ties, which consist of Irish sons. jigS
and reels to the music of Irish bagpipes.
and choice selections of Irish melodies
by the celebrated Ivy Leaf quartette.
Bijou Opera House = Commencing
with matinee performances today,
1.-The Two Johns" will open weeks
engagement at the Bijou. This organi-
cation has been seen here before, but
comes heralded for this production as
being stronger in every particular.
The story of 'sThe Two Johns" needs
no accurate description. In tine writing
OF the skIt the author was governed by
the usual farce comedy requirements,
and built his piece not so much 70 win
approval by its literary merit as to
find success from its continuity
of laughable scenes and Incl
dents embodied in its construc-
ton. The plot of 1.-The Two Johns"
hinges on the odd happenings and
laughable mistakes that occur owing TO
a similarity of looks between two
cousins, Peter and Phillip Johns. The
speciality features Of the production are
described as being especially prominent,
and in this particular host OF novelties
are promised. The famous serpentine
dance which created such furore in
New York, will be presented before
Minneapolis audience for the. first time
during this engagement. Miss Francis
Grey, of this company, is SAID to give
the best Interpretation OF the dance that
has been seen outside OF New York.
Among the other members are included
the Cassie sisters, two clever dancers;
Quinn Phillips and John Hart, Edith
Newton, =. G. Willard, Nellie Patrick,
John w. Lince, NJ. w. Sims and G.
Hartley. =
Pence Opera House-The original
Georgia MiuStrels open d weeks engage
ment at The Pence today at 2 O'Clock.
The company is clever one. Among
the artists are Lew Hall, Al Wetters.
Al Watt, Phil johnson, Billie Carol,
AL Ackman, and some. twenty-five
Others The press of other cities SAYS
the company is a good one. Mr.. Ack-
man is a great yiolinist. Mr.. Hall is a
cultured colured comedian. Watt and;
johnson make great dance team.
Billie Carrot ranks with the best lW1;
personators. There are several features,
of the performance that are good. Inc
singing by the "CyclOne Quartette" de-,
serves especial attention, as it is onel9f
the finest on the stage. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
COMING EVENTS.

The central high school junioss are pre-
pared to give musical and literary enter
tainment in high school hall about April -.
1t will be for the benefit of the junior class
fund for class day expenses III decorating,
etc. for the seniors
The fifteenth annual reception TO the adult
class al Maicolm's dancing acanemy will oc-
cur next Wednesday evening. Dancing will
commence at O'Clock, and the Coalition des
Fleurs" will occur at II.
The young ladies of the Third UnIversalist
church have prepared for May party, to be
given next Wednesday evening at Eighth
Ward Relief hail.
May day fele will be given tomorrow
evening in Centenary NJ E church for the
purpose OF raising a carpet fund for Wesley
church.
The Park Avenue Dancing club will give q
dancing party Tuesday evening at Ceeilian
hall, Fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street
south.
The new Minneapolis club house viii be
opened the evening of May TO members.
when q banquet will be served.
The Flambeau club will give its fifth an.
nual May party next Monday evening al
Mahtowah hail.
The Unique Pleasure club will dance next
MOndaY evening at BerglHud'S hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The D uff Opera company will be the attrae
ton aCthe Grand for three nights, commeuc-
ing next Monday, May 9. The prima donna
of the present company is Miss Helen Bef-
trand. Other memaers OF the company are
Battiua Girard Gussie Cogan, Richard +.
Carroll, j. j. Rafael, William McLaughAn
and Robert Dunbar -.
Frederick Warda, who is classed as second
only to the foremost tTageuan i'll America,
will play a three-night engagement at the
Grand, following the Duff Opera company
His repertoire will include THE Liop, s
Mouth -.Virginius and The Mountebank'"
III which he has made a positive success the
present season. -
The many attractive features Of Mafie
Wainright's superb production. Amy Rob
sart.'' which is founded upon Sir Walter
SCOTS novel, "KenilwOrth," will be wit
messed iii this city soon. Her company IN
cludes Barton Hill. +. G. Backus. Blanche
Walsh and numerous other celebrities r--
Saturday evening. May7. the Swedish La
dies National Concert company, consisting
of one of the best LADIES' quartetCes now be-
tore the public and Melvin r. Day, humor
iSt aud reader. will give an entertainment at
Lie Lyccum theater.
p Tuxedo" new form of entertainment
which originated with Thatcher, Rich and
Harris. and consists OF a mixture of min
strelSy and farce comedy, is announced as an
early attraction at the Lyceum.
NJ B. Leayitt's spectacular pantomime
burleSque, spider auu Fly Will De seen In
this cry at an early date. The celebrated
Putnam Twin Sisters, formerly of this city,
are included III the cast.
One of the most successful melodramas on
the road this season is entitled Alone in
London" William De Shelley, former
Minnea poltaII, is starring in the piece.
Captain Therese' which Agnes Hunting
ton Will present at the Lyceum convention
week is said 10 be a lively WORK and 10 offer
her excellent opportunities.
The curiosity TO witness fife Ellslers pro-
dnction of Hazel kirSe" is SAID to be almost
as great as when the play was first produced
Barnes of New York is the title of the
attraction that will he seen at the Bijou fol.
lowing the engag ;ment of The Two Johns. )"
'Hallan AM Hart supported b. anew com
pany will be the attraction convention week
at the BijOu.
Corrine, in Carmen Up to Date, Twill be
seen at the Grand before the close OF the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
RETURN OF THE CHEMIsE.
They Are Again En- Reggie With
Fashionable Women

They Are Again En- Reggie With
Fashionable Women.
1t was only soft little white garment
of gosSamer web, with lacy finish, es-
sentially feminine and frail. You could
have slipped it through wedding ring
or folded it away in your vest pocket
and forgotten it, says the San Francisco
Examiner. 1t was womans cbemise.
and the saleswOman said with tri
umphant assurance, Eyes, they are
wearing them again." To one not
versed in economics the subtle potency
of this fact may be but Obsburely ap-
parent. The chemiSe has been ira
ditiouaily the one distinctive and dis
eliminating wOman'S garment. There
was nothing in mans apparel that could
he classified with it. When woman dis
carded it hereSy and schism slipped
the leash of cOnventionality and
prevailed. When she converted
it into divided dual gar
ment she pnt on the psychological pants.
The fact that she returned to it again of
her own secret will, suggests that she
is tired of standing up i'll the cars. fgur-
.atively speaking, and is ready to go
back to the good old way of coaxing for
new bOnnets with kisses instead of
earning them by inv nting steam loco
motives or writing special for the ne VS.
papers. Now the chemiSe of the new reg
ime is more tanciful and artistic than its
prototype of historical fame. 1t is made
of the faireSt pink that ever tainted in
the heart of the rose, or the paleSt law
ender know to vlOlets' petals, or the
sunset color reflected from Marechal
Mel bud. The neck is very much decOl-
lete and finished with frills. one above
the other, TO the number of three, each
drawn up on ribbon OF its
own in modest tucker fashion. The
lower frill falls over the bust and
Grapes the shoulder, obviating the
necessity of sleeves. Sometimes it has
daintily wrought insertion of needle
work about the waist, in and out OF
which a ribbon slips to tie cOquettishly
on one side. And the Frenchiest
touch is given to it by having each one
of the vandyked frillS wrought on its
edges in black, the ribbons black as
we'll Such is the chemise in its edition
de luxe form, but it embraces as
many types as the woman who
wears it, and is dainty and
dear in each, as well as pro-
phetic of the sovereignty of the old
fashioned woman that knew less of
astronomical calculation than of fine
hemming, and didn't belong to So many
clubs for advancement that she couldn't
mother her babies or comb her hair the
way her husband liked it. 1t is no
longer good form TO wear the black
underclotheS which some women wore
last season. Silk, too. is losing caste as
material for underwear and giving
place to the French cambricS that ''dO
up" so beautifully, never lose color and
are deliciously soft and pleasing to the
touch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

W. Z. Vrooman, of st. Paul, has just been
appointed agent OF the Minneapolis d ST.
Louis road, al Minneapolis, TO succeed A. j.
Hit. who recently resigned to become super
intendent of the eastern division OF the Chi
cago. Rock Island q Pacific lines west of the
Missouri river.
The following Mnneapolitans expect to
sail for Europe May z: Mrs. l.. Arctander
and child. j. G. Ofstie, wife and the Misses
Astrid and ValborS OfSlie, Mrs N P. Peter
son, Miss Anna Lien, e. E. SandquiSt and
Frithiof Colling.
Miss Nettie Bourne who has been playin 6
with the Sothern company all the season. ha
closed her engagement and will return 10
Minneapolis for the summer i'll few days.
f. L. Favor, of the American Soda Fountain
company, OF Boston. Mass, who has made
this city his home for three years past, has
gone to ST. Louis. Mo-, to reside.
Several persons from Minneapolis went to
Litchfield, Mimi, Tuesday. and in the eVeu-
ing attended the silver wedding of o. H..
Campbell and wife.
Ed L. Post has returned from a very sue
eessful trip through the south western part of
the state, in the interest of his game OF
scoop.
Col John T. West and daughters returned
from New Orleans Thursday morning. The
Misses West spent the winter in that city.
Victor lie Clair the New York artist and
brother of E. 7. lie Clair, has decided to To-
CdlS III
Cards are out by Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Pratt
for their daughter Hazel's wedding, at West
minister church, at noon, May Ii.
Mrs. Herman kuehn, OF Detroit, Mich,
has arrived in the city to spend the summer
with her sister. Mrs. L. P. Fay.
G. ". HALEY. of Kirksvlle. Mo-, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. c. p. Higgins, 1913 First ave-
nue. north. for few weeks.
Mrs. Lafayette Deid and son returned this
week from Hot Springs, Ark, where they
have been since last fall.
Prot Fritz Schlachter and family will move
out to Excelsior this week aud take lake
cottage for the suIamer.
Miss Maud Corbett, of Chicago. formerly of
this city, is visiting Mrs. c. W. Hall, 3205
second avenue south.
Miss Lorraine Grnton, daughter of Hon.
William GrintOn, of Joliet Ill, is the guest
of Miss Hazel Pratt.
C.M. Hardehbergh aud family have moved
into their summer home at Point Lookout
Lake MinnetOnka.
Mrs. l.. VI. Carver, of San Francisco is visit
ing her son, Frank NJ. Chap man, at 3l12 Blais-
dell avenue.
Mrs L. D. Mitchell has returned from a
six months visit with relatives in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Eastman have returned
from their winters outing at Southern re-
sorts.
MI. anu MIS-. II. huOA udNS
from tive-weeks Southern trip.
Mrs Lewis K. Stevens, of Chicago is being
entertained by Mrs. c.. L. Pratt
Mrs. L. P. Richardson is visiting friends in
Kansas Git.
Mrs. C. C. Curtiss is confined to her home
by illness.
Mrs Alexander Campbell is home from
the South.
Miss Gertrude Kent is en- route to Mexico.
Mrs B. y. Austin has gone to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
ASPIRATION.

The nightingale sat on Il bough.
And smoOthed shining wing.
'',t no taught you the terrapin-
''Who taught you how 10 sing?"
The nightingale blusbed fiery red,
She had not been to school;
She unused OF what the tortoise said,
And sighed - twas not by rule"
A rabbit skirted down the path,
Advancing in the sun,
who taught you -scOffed the terTapin-
Who taught you how 10 run:''
The rabbit blnshed a fiery red,
He had not had q master;
He flung his heels against his head,
And tried TO run the faster.
The nightingale, she cracked her voice
Learning to sing b. rule;
The rabbit broke his TO ward leg
In gymnasium school.
The terrapin, who could not sing,
Nho cuuid not follow after,
She sat beside her native spring
And shook her sides with laughter.
lisa c. Cabeli in Harpers Weekly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Last Week May Be Said to
Have Been the Boom Sea-
son of Spring.
One of the Large and Notable
Gatherings Was the Odd
Fellows Ball.
Ministers and Florists Did q
Good Business With the
Many Weddings.
Little Is Promised for the
Next Seven Days OF
This Year.

Society experienced something OF a
Doom last week. The ladies were busy
with receptions and card parties and
teas. Staid married people celebrated
their wedding anniversaries. a notable
event of the week, which partoOk of a
social nature, was the celebration OF the
Odd Fellows, which closed with grand
ball. The first week after Easter served
to spread the contagion, and last week
fairly oYerfowed with weddings. The
coming week promises little. The ladies
of the city are now so taken up with the
Women's Council, the worlds fair idea
and preparations for dong the hoSpita-
bic during the convention that they
have little time for ordinary society
routine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

ing between the trunk and extremities
than woman. The feminine foot, COM
paratively speaking, is less able to
sustain weight than that of a man,
owing to its shOrtneSs and the more
delicate structure of the tarsus and the
metatarSuS.
Women are not we'll constructed to
stand many hours consecutively and
every day. 1t is safe to affirm that they
have instinctively avoided certain
fields of skilled labor on purely
anatomical grounds, in which the
smaller quantity of brain substance
proves less an adverse factor than the
shallow pelvis. the peculiarly of the
knee and the delicate nature of the foot.
These. as parts of sustaining column,
undeniably leave something to be de-
sired. Even the right to vote would
not confer on wOmankind the right 10
be soldiers. Equality, it appears, is
quite as much an affair of the knee as
Of the brain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
THE STYLE In MOUTHS.
Girls No Longer Affect the Rose
bud Fucker.

sThe fashion is changed altogether
now in mouths" Miss Sweet Eighteen
assured me, says New York core
spondent Chicago News. Whereat, from
the depths of my bewilderment, L
echoed: Fashion in mOuths?"
"Yes. in holding them," was the re-
ply. Don't you remember that little
while ago girls had the chic mouth?
Sort of held-close smily look that went
with glances and hobs of the head. and
all that. Mouth fashions came from
actresses, almost always, | think,
though we don't confess it, and some of
US don't know 1t. Then came the rose
bud. That went with the baby stare.
A sort of kiss-me expression would be
almost fast, you know, if it didn't have
the baby stare to cover it up. That
went for quite long while.
sit was big thing for the girls whose
eyes could do it, and becoming to their
mouths, too. because so often real baby
eyes nave big mouths that actually need
rOse-budding. Then we had the serene
mouth. That was very exclusive
fashion. because few could follow it..
1t went with stare very like the
baby except that it was more grown
up. 1t was sort of high-bred,
l don't understand you look that
suited arched eyebrows beauti-
fully. The lips were set into smile.
One really had to be born to that ex-
preston or one looked like an electri-
fed idiot. But most of us tried it. Now
the classic has come in. 1t belongs to
the new. big, cow-Iike girl. 1t is Just
impossible for most of us. The lips are
parted and there is absolutely no eX-
preston about them at all. 1t is
the serene with all self-consciouS-
ness and worldliness taken out OF
it. 1t is the old Greek business,
and how on earth is the modern girl to
do it? This new style of placid bigness
and cow-like calm is heartbreaking to
most of US. AS for me. am going back
to the rosebud L think it suits me,
don't you?" She turned her pink pretty
face up, her lips drawn into a delicious
button of scarlet. AS for me, thought
it suited her. l am glad the placid girl
has come i'll, though.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
SCHUBERT.

Oh, Winter snow shall wnirl and drift,
And spring shall kiss the mead and mere
And summer days may follow swift
Where all the lilies lean and lift,
Till autumn shadows chill and scar.
Oh, far beyond the lambent west
The moon shall mask her shining eye;
But thou. blithe soul. forever blest,
Shalt glad the world with thy bequest
The songs that live and shall not die.
The theater's gided, shallow glare.
The hum of jeweled vacancy.
The tinsel pageant's fret and blare,
The buskined stride, the tragic stare,
Ale not. o happy heart, for thee.
But thine the hearth and thine the fire.
And thine the comrade. pipe, and bowl.
The child, the wife. the hearts desire,
The strings of Gods great human Tyre,
Are thine, thou singer of the soul.
w. j. Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

John D. O'Brieu. business manager of the
Irish Standard, and Miss Ante Flemming,
daughter OF John FlemmiDg, were united in
marriage Wednesday morning al O'Clock at
the Church OF ST. Anthony of Padua. A wed
ding breakfast was served after the cere-
mony at the church, when the newly mar
ried couple went to their home at AZ Cui-
Yersity avenue northeast.
Miss Laura Belle Dexter and Charles G.
Ludlow were married Tuesday afternoon at
O'clock The former is the daughter of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

what Is strictly first-class. suitable for
any lady to attend. Many sensational
features have been secured for the
opening, notably the European artists,
Gloss Bros, in Roman Grecian statuary.
The programme will contain much to
interest the little folk, trained dog cir
Gus, ETC., etc. First performances will
be given at p. m, Monday. Chidren's
prices. 10 cents; adults, 20 cents. ode
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
ONLY His Way,

Chicago Tribune.
The professor was much annoyed at
the persistent yawning of large, feshy
member of the class who sat OIL front
seat.
Il am sorry" he said. dropping the
thread of his discourse for moment,
''that my young friend directly in front
is unable to take any interest in my re-
marks"
don't mind me, professor" eX-
claimed the youth. with terrific yawn II.
ppm always this way. I'd gap just the
same if it was funeral."'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yes

The following deeds were recorded yes
erday
Chas Lindquist to Sarah NJ Goebel,
part Its and ., blk =, Nenages Sec
Oud add ...... S3,5UO
biS3. Hennepin Avenue add 49,. :. 1900
Vim Wvckoff to Cyrus h HICKS, IL 3,
Pond 4 Slafter's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Daniel Ryan to Thomas Ryan, in sec
g. town 100 range %. ..-..-.... 1o2
Charlotte Brown to Edward kehee,
IL 5 blk 40 ST. Louis park. $50
Jennettea Champion to Geo Shep.
herd. lot II, Bovey q Delacttre's rearr 100
Ella Tubbs 10 Chas Chadburn, part
it4, blk IS, Mill cos add - -. Alps
Emma Moore to VIM S Fenno It's l, is,
blk |. Wheeler's add. .......... 400
VIM " Huntington to Ella Torrance, *
blk II. Bakers amendment .@..---.-. le,S0t
Thomas Stephenson 10 Julia l. Jack, Sc 8
son. lt ,, blk ). Pleasant Place add. $500
MIN sIinneh h6a Fails Third div. 1000
Chas l. Borst to Frsnk NJ Durgin, 1t Is, -
blk /, Keith. Anderson Farriers'
subj ........... ..........-.-.......... 5o0
One unpublished deed 49,. ..-... 1000
Total. thirteen deeds. :. 49,. so, $50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
at the building inspector once yesterdays
james Byrnes and il Third 81 south, So
Cora White. 2ll6 stevens ay, repairs u
on burned dwelling :-..., l,opJ
Warner Bros, 62 and 624 Fifteenth av
southeast, double 2-story frame dwell w
ing ......--.-.--- -...''..-... 9i.soJJ
Twenty-four minor permits. ..-.+. 6.JSJ
Total, ,wenty-seven permits. -. .sllgso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
TFYoU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-

Il AOc IA v II 4f U4cEA " invest VI ue
i post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, 10 Temple Court
Minnea polls, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota S350,000 guar
antv deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts
$4,000. Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: Z. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent: j. J.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. e. heller. C. II. Churchill, Judge C. B. Ell
liot, f. G. James. n. s. Abbott. Board of Re
view: j. s. Pillsbury, Ii. G. Side, VIM.
Lochren, q. c. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Lamereaux divorce case was on the
special term calendar yesterday OH Il motion
for aiimony. George K. LamereauX, the
plaintiff. claimed that she WIS without
funds, and wished the wherewithaH to
carry on the suit She asked Tor 500 attor-
ney's fees, stating that the trial would take
two days, and SO for witness expenses The
court allowed 81 for witnesses and $50 for
the attorneys. The case will be tried next
Tuesday.
Yesterday the jury i'll the case of Harrison
& Smith against E. j. Davenport and others
10 recover on printing matter ordered in
connection with the census recount, re-
turned d Verdict. The verdict was i'll favor
of the plaintiffs. +. J. Davenport is held
liable for S47i.5l. The jury was out twenty
hours.
Judge Hicks made an order yesterday al
lowing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor 10 adopt
their seven-year- old granddaughter, the
father being dead. The cnilds mother was
present in court and consented to the adop-
ton.
In the damage suit for personal injuries,
brought by Mrs. Jane Bennett against the
city the jury Yesterday returned verdict of
$3.50 in favor Of the plaintiff
H. H. King & Co. nave commenced suit
against Boyee. Robinson & Co. TO recover
S273. the value OF ], 90 bushels or oats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Mrs. Hunt. French Millinery,
$40 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

April Trade Decidedly Larger
Than last year, at Vose's, 522 Nicollet
avenue. despite the cold weather. This
indicates that more and more ladies are
every week indorsing the verdict that
Mrs. Vose'S hats are the most elegant
and artistic in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

New Importation Just Received
At Nine. Boyd's, COS Nicollet, Minnie
apolis, of Dress Goods and Dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

sIrs. Hunt, Imported Will linery.
$40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.