davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
HAMLINE.

Mrs. Hodgson entertained number Of
ladies at O'Clock tea last Saturday There
were present Mesdames Shannon. j. R. War
ner. j. IL. Chamberlain. N. 5. Bibbins, G. II.
Hazard. j. Spear. d. w. HIXson, d. W.
Ellsworth, z. j. Webb, w. II. Daniel
Mrs c. L. Warner gave tea party to the
following friends last Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. j Nj. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Haley, Miss Birdie Ransom, Miss
Fannie Kilburn
DR.. and Mrs A. W. Chamberlain. who have
been spending the winter with Mrs. Cham
berlain's mother, Mrs j. r. Warner, returned
to their home i'll ST. Charles Monday.
The juniors gave farewell party to Perley
X. Stoves Monday evening. OH the eve of his
departure for Dakota. Candy pulling formed
the amusement of the evening.
Dr. II. N. MeKai-. OF the Franklin Avenue
M. +. church, minneapolis. will exchange
pulpits with Rev. w. II. Daniel next Sunday.
Rev. William shannon. presiding elder of
the Duluth district, visited his parents. Mr..
ana Mrs II. Shannon. the last OF the week.
Prof aud Mrs. A u. Drew threw open their
house to one of the enjoyable socials OF the
Methodist church last Thursday evening.
NJ p. Williams returned to b 8 home in
Montevideo Saturday after q two weeks visit
with his brother John Z. Williams. '05.
The friends of Miss Lou Blackwell will be
pleased to learn Of her marriage to l. q.
Mrs. W. II. Daniel entertained the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church last Thurs
day at her home on Smelling avenue.
Miss Emma johnson, of Grotou. S. D., who
has been visiting her uncle, j. f. johnson.
left Thursday for SpringValey-
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Jordan. of Tacoma,
visited Mr. and Mrs. j. K Blackwell Tues
day, on their way to Missouri.
Miss Mabel Bohannon, of Single Greek.
has been the guest CT Miss Minnie Ellsworth
during the week.
The ladies of Knox Presbyterian church
gave paper bag party Tuesday evening in
Masonic hall.
Mrs. George II. Hazard visited her niece,
Mrs. Woodward. at St Anthony this week.
The W. C. It. U. Will meet with Mrs. L. A.
Watson next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. L. Warner is entertaining her
brother, Harry Titus. of Brainerd.
The C. 5. s. C. will be entertained by Mrs
G.. Il. Hazard Monday evening.
Rev j. s. Bean of Chicago, is the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Agnes a. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder entertained friends at
birthday party last Saturday.
Miss Linda Brown is visiting with friends
in ST. Cloud.
= R. K Evans is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
nAyTON,s BLUFF.

Miss Rose Farrell was pleasantly surprised
by her friends at her home. 1915 Minnehaha
street, last Monday evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs P. Brennan, Mr..
aud Mrs T. Farrell Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kelly,
Mrs Claffey. Mrs. Farrell, Misses M. Keane,
Barry, Martin. J. Keane. Duffy, Dove, Muir
ply Byrons Farrell y. Keane, K. Fleming,
Is. Farrell, Hanley, Juilligan, A. Juilligan,
Burke, Dickeman, III. Smith and Katie Smith.
and Messrs. Ryan. Smith, NJ. Keogh, TroW-
bridge w. Keogh. Farrell, j. Keane. p. Nc
Donough NJ. Conroy, Murphy, J. Keane, NJ.
Ryan. Reardon. Dickeman and Kennedy.
At ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church.
Margaret and Hope streets, Tery successful
entertainment was given Wednesday evening
by the young mems society OF the church.
The programme opened with fantasia by
the Philharmonic band, which was followed
by recitation by Miss Lulu Schneider, a
medley by the ST. Paul Mandolin and Guitar
club song by St Johns church choir A
piano trio by Misses Winnie Wallow, Minnie
Hanft and Dora Hoffman, either and violin
duet by Misses Winnie Hanft and Dora Hoff-
man were among the other enjoyable num-
bers.
Miss Queenie Walker of Bates avenue
was very PLEASANTLY surprised Thursday even
ing was spent in dancing and games. Among
those present were Clara Winker, Johanso
Holl, Irene Milan, Stella Thornorth, Carrie
Wielde. Kate Fifeld, Ida Miller, Aggie Sahr.
cara Meier, Alice SuiSt raIiile hdHl!iIi'
Rose Murphy, and Messrs. Warner. Nc
Cleary. Miller and Schultz.
The marriage of Miss Mary Cox to Arthur
F. Atkins occurred Thursday evening at II
Phalen avenue. the residence of the bride s
sister, Rev. James Castles offciated. The
bride and groom are well and favorably
known i'll East st. Paul. where they have re-
sided for a number of years. They go imme-
diately to keeping house at 157 Morton street,
West st. Paul.
Rev. Samuel B. Purves was to have taken
charge of st. Peters church today, but ow-
Ing TO illness he will be detained at Redwood
Falls another week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
For the Rector.

The parlorS and cafe Of the Aberdeen
were filled tooyertiOWing tuesday even
Ing with men and women who had come
to meet Rev. Peyton Morgan, the new
rector of ST. Johu'S church, and Mrs.
Morgan. In one corner Of the large par
Ior, which was prettily decorated for
stood. Beside Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
there were Nj. and Mrs. George r.
Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schur-
meier, Mrs. G. G. Squires, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bum, Col. Glenn, Gen. Bend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger
and j. w. White. The ladies who re-
ceived wore evening gowns, but full
dress was the exception, and not the
rule among the guests. There was just
enough informally about the reception
to make it one of the peasantest affairs
ever given at the Aberdeen. The YES
trymen of St. Johns who arranged it,
George c. Souires, Theodore Schurmel-
er. G. w. Bum and Ed Corning, With
unusual foresight, had attended to every
detail, so that nothing was wanting to
make the new rector's introduction to
the parish and st. Paul society COM
plete success. Emil 0ppenhoffer, the
new chOirmaSter, q musician or excel
lent taste, had charge of the chamber
orchestra, and under his direction a
programme of classical music was excel
iently rendered The choir boys, who
were present in their gay Zouaye uni
forms, sang Last Night, "and the Men
delsSohn quartette gave several songs
and glees in its best style. The guests
numbered fully 500, and among them
were the best known people i'll town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
The billiard Reading.

Mrs. FurnesS' house on Exchange
street is a delightful place for read
ing, and its hospitable drawing rooms
were crowded to their fullest capacity
yesterday afternoon by society women
who came to hear Miss Evelyn billiard
read, and to lend their aid, for sweet
charity'S sake, 10 the Home of the
FrieudleSS. The entertainment began
with piano duet by Mrs. Jilson and
Mrs. Clarke. The ballet music from
"Feramors." by Rubinstein, was given
by Mrs. Clarke with her accustomed
delicacy of touch and wealth of express
sion. Then Miss billiard was intro
duced and gave the scene from liking
John" between Prince Arthur and
Hubert, with dramatic intensity. The
reader possesses marvelOusly flexible
voice, that is under admirable COLI
troll. Her taste is exceptionally good,
and she handles hex subjects
with a very effective reserve force.
Mrs. Johnston'S sweet voice was heard
TO advantage in two songs. ''In Radiant
loneliness" and II Wilight." Mrs.
Dorr was aecompanist. my Mistress
Boots" dainty and delicate apostro-
phe, was Miss billiards next selection.
1t was followed by Holmes droll and IA
miliar poem, 1.-The Crier." The
modern young woman who has the
physical culture fad, and goes through
Wondrous evolnti0ns, much to the
amusement of her Irish mother, was
capitally taken off in Miss billiards
next reading. The Irish brogue was
one of the best things ever done in st.
Paul. 1.-The Page" a story of medieval
chivalry, followed. The ms and outs
nr human nXhJhitQH
photograph gallery, as Miss billiard
Cleyerly gave them, was thoroughly en-
loved, and the afternoons entertain
ment ended with an inimitable mono
logue by the small boy who is a terror
to his sisters admirers. a part given de-
lightfully by the reader.
The next re aiding is at the house Of
Mrs. Frederick Weyerhauser, OH Sum-
nit avenue Tuesday evening at 8
L. c. Murdoch will play two Chopin
selections and Miss Daisy Davidson,
who has recently returned fi0m two
years course of study in Paris, Will
sing the Flower Song" from Faust"
Miss Hiliard'S part of the programme
will be entirely changed. Some of the
women present yesterday were:
Mrs. Il P; UphAm' Mrs; selmes, Mrs Mrs
Brooks, Mrs. Mcintyre, Miss Boardman, Miss
Newport, Miss Secomb, of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Hardenberg, Miss Margaret Weyerhauser,
Mrs H. r. Bigeiow, Miss Day. Miss Austin,
Mrs. John harrington, Mrs Clarence John
Bton, Mrs Russell Dorr, Mrs. John Snapp,
Mrs. F. Driscoll, Miss Mary Gillian, Miss
Hammond, Mrs. Owens Miss Marion LGmprey,
Mrs Oppenheim, Mrs. II. f. Stevens, Miss
Moore, Miss Lindeke, Mrs. William F.
Graves, Mrs. C, Z. Flandrau, Mrs. Lane K.
Stone Mrs. Uri Lamprey, Mrs. D. A Monfort
Mrs. j. a. Wheelock Mrs. Flagg. Mrs. Wey-
erhauser, Mrs 2. Smith, Mrs. Francis B.
Clarke. Mrs Metcaif. Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs
A. B. Driscoll, Mrs William Robertson, miss
Robbins, the Misses Fairchild, Mrs. Maxfeld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Last Before Lent.

The last reception at the Mozzaro
Dancing academy occurred OH Tuesday
last, and was fitting climax to a grand
series. These receptions are becoming
very popular, and each succeeding one
is awaited with considerable interest by
the pupils and their friends. The party
was graced by many prominent people,
among whom were:
MIR. and Mrs Farrell Mr.. Crosby and lady;
Misses Desmond, Norton, Conway, Kelly,
Drought Otto, Pickett. Dow, Ray Forsberg,
Dougherty, Bettner, Putnam. Milliman, Kelly,
Chairman, Brown. Nellie and Mamie Collins,
Stella and Lettie Hallowell, Knoblow,
Lewis, from Minneapolis;- Mrs. B..
Luther and daughter Minnie, Mrs.
Sehwemberger, Misses Harley and Earhart;
Messrs. Farrell, Miller Graves, Peck Collins,
Hatch, Burrows. Hertz Yanteck, McCaffrey,
Hood, Fred aud William Lem&e, Steele Clear
man, Knudson. Espy, Brown, Henderson,
Howard, Fitch, Fischer. Clifford, Gross, Ben
nett, Lofgren. Moss, Patrick, MatIock, Nelson:
Dodge. Williams, Wilkin, Bronson, Ames and
T. Smith, of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. McGill gave two charming social
afternoons Thursday and Friday. These
made three such receptions recently given to
the Park ladies by Mrs. McGill and have
proved by far the most pleasant receptions
ever given in our midst. They were entirely
informal but with Mrs. McGiU as most
graceful and entertaining hostess the ladies'
present passed delightful hour. Among
phenson, Pratt Cheney. Berry, Chandler,
Hill, Passage, ehilds, Buell., Parker, Merrill,
Cannon, Watrous Packard, Greene, Barnum,
Stone, G. II. McGill
The Saturday Night club meets this week
with H. G. Blake. The paper of the eveningw
be read by Mr.. Cameron; subject, ''The Life
Current" e. II. Burghardt was elected, at
the last meeting to fill the vacancy caused by
DR.. Walkers removal from the Park. This
club has maintained throughout the season
its high literary character. re-
Mr. and Mrs. Cudworth, OF Langford Park
place. gave a very pleasant cinch party
Wednesday evening. Those present Din
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Connell Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
HILL Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Cav
anaugh, Charles Pierce and Theodore Dunn,
of Louisville KY.
Mrs B. f. Meek gave a delightful euchre
party at her residence, on Scudder avenue,
tuesday afternoon. Among those present
were Mesdames HILL Connel, Dunn. Chap
man. Brill, c. II. MeGill, cayanaugh and
Mrs. McGill.
The seminary has received several new
pupils the past week, Miss Hattie Alden and
Miss Ethel Carter. in the musical depart
ment, and Miss Kittie McDougal, Of Cando,
n. D., in the full seminary course.
Mrs. Cakes Ames Of Gordon avenue en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Heckler, nee Tucker,
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Heckler were
on their bridal tour, leaving for the West
Thursday last.
A musicale at the Stryker seminary is an
nounced for Friday evening. The young
ladies will DO assisted by Miss Luchs, Miss
Mcleod and Herr Schlaohter.
The masquerade ball given last week in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Lent is upon us with all its lengthen-
Ing days. Now for the first time people
are beginning to realize how tired out
they are. The winter was a gay one
and pleasant one. There were no I'M
pleasant events to stir the waters of the
calm flowing social stream, and society
gIides into Lent quietly and gladly.
There are at least two Important we'd
dings set for this month. There will be
small dinners galore. and the billiard
readings will be notable events. BY the
way, Mrs. William f. Graves gives a
small luncheon Thurs lay in honor of
Miss billiard. The bride of the week
will be Miss Stickney, one of few Greek
faced young women in st. Paul. The
wedding is anticipated as the leading
event of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

/. McCue served. The reception com
mittee was made UP of Lieut.. s. q. lyer-
son, J. p. WhelaH and s. Conday. On
the floor committee there were N. G.
Robinson, l.. E. Barron, w. L. Meow
an, Corporal II. Warren. c. S. Hatch,
w. M. Amundson. Among the dancers
we're:
Capt. and Mrs Ed S Bean, Mr. and Mrs
Ii. G. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes, MIR.
and Mrs Boeringer Misses Schroeder, Me-
Lain, Lowering, Murphy, Doyle, Bessie Rugg,
Collins, Cullen. Hartigan. Doyle, Fish, Nc
Caffery, Walker, Mabel Rugg. Grathwol, Burns,
Siarkey, Foley, Humphrey, Sutton, Smith,
PoiTer. Watkins. Kennedy, Davis, Conklin,
Mcmillan, Farnham, BiggS. Hillman, Minton,
Rourke. Susie Collins, Myers, Ryder Davis,
Ellsworth, kossberg. McEvoy, Beck, Sutton,
Drummer, Fletcher, Fawkner, Forcler, Tay
lor, Nagle, Buck. Roleau, Christie.
Messrs. L. P. Wood, Ramaley. Amundson,
Beddie Paul Wood, Porter, Rodgers. Barron,
BarnacIe. Wiser, Van KUrean, Roth, Hatch
Davidson. Morse. Darling, TIenkiey. Skill
ings Watkins, Schroeder, Van Week, Van
DuZee, Fugate. Nelson, Houghton, Middleton
Daily, Spear, Nagel, Git, Hanlon. Robinson,
McDonough, Donnelly, Churchill. Gerber,
Partridge. NcCue, Misses shove, Knowles
Chase, Mahan, Bancroft. Chase, McCafferty,
Powers, Patterson, McLain, Ringwald, Star
key, Duerr, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Churchill hall under the auspices of the A.
0. U. W. was great success, over sixty
couple being on the floor.
Mrs c. H. McGill will entertain some of
her Park friends at progressive euchre
Thursday afternoon at her residence on Bay
less avenue.
4lr. and Mrs G. N. Higginson are expected
back to the Park about May /, and will move
into their former residence ON Scudder ave-
nue..
Mrs. C. Fl. Cameron left Friday for Cedar
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. M. B. Passage, of Gordon avenue,
leaves tomorrow night for short visit to
friends in Chicago.
The Ladies' Literary Circle meets this week
Friday with Mrs. F. W. Pickard on Nourse
street.
Miss Helen Foster. Of the seminary. is
spending few days az her home in Still
water.
Theo Dunn, of Louisville. KY, is visiting
MS brother, G. A. Dunn. of Langford Park
The Interubau club meets tomorrow even
Ing with Mrs. j. Ii. Lander on Cromwell ave-
hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Council left for Column
bus, Ohio, their future home. Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. W. Schultz are expected
back to the Park before the month closes.
Mrs. j. J. Merrill, of Bayless avenue, has
returned from Mason City, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
IN TOWN AND OUT.


Mrs. C. V. Franzman, former resident Of
this city, but who has been living in Butte
City Mont, since her marriage last June, iE
again back in st. Paul, where she contem-
plates making her future home. Her hus-
band will join her later on.
Edward R. Sanford Jr., who has been in
the East for some time. sailed Monday last
for Japan on the steamship Cape Colony, OF
the Milburn line. Mr.. Sanford expects to
make the entire circuit Of the globe before
his return home.
Mrs. f. Rice. with her brother, Thomas
Turner. accompanied by Mrs. C. F. Phillips,
left here Monday evening for six weeks
sojourn in Southern California.
Miss Evelyne billiard, Of Buffalo. the
famous young reader, arrived here Friday,
and is the guest Of Mrs. Lane K. Stone.
Judge Greenleaf Clark. of st. Paul, is at
The San Marco hotel, in st. Augustine, Flor
ida. He will return about April l.
Miss Finch viii leave for New York this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

lenberg Wey1, Lothmanp Canning, Peterson,
Berchailer and Dornfredt; Messrs. Brand
horst Hainlin, Lothmann, Smith, Sutnear
aud Ford. Unfortunately, Rev. Deter was
unable to attend, being out of the city.
large number of ladies visited St.
Agatha's convent Wedne sday to attend the
art exhibition held under the auspices of the
Sisters of st. Joseph. The variety OF paint
ings, drawings and dainty bits Of fancy work
was duly admired by the numberless visitors.
The Sacred Thirst society held regular
meeting at Cretin hall Wednesday evening.
The exercises. consisted of instrumental mu-
sic by Misses Jennie Kelly and EDITH Cole
man. song by Miss Mary Smith and snort
address by A. W. Guttridge.
Rev and Mrs Clapp, of Christ church
were Monday evening rendered reception
in the guild. held by Che parishioners. A
large number of members of the congrega-
ton called to meet MIR. Clapp, who is assist
ant to Rev. A. Andrews.
The Young Peoples Society of the Trinity
English Lutheran church will give grand
musical entertainment in the early part OF
April, for which elaborate preparations are
being made.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of the Central Park Methodist church met
with Mrs. j. A. Sabin Tuesday afternoon.
MIS- Lord, of Sixth street. entertained the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Bates Avenue NJ.
e. church Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
ST. ANDREWS.

One of the most unique and interest
ing entertainments ever held in st. Paul
will shortly be given under the au-
spices of st. Andrews society, and will
be known as the "Gathering OF the
Clans" The clans will be represented
by young ladies, who, dressed i'll the
various plaidS. will dance Scotch dances
and sing Scotch SONGS to the accompa
niment of the bagpipes. 1t is proposed
that the accompaniment shall be sub
dued so as to give the effect of being
played far up among the hills, while
the stage setting will represent glens
and valleys. There is weirdness about
such a combination which is positively
fascinating, and the harmonies which
can be produced with the bagpipes and
voice are wonderful. The affair will be
under the direction OF Prof. }. A. Walk
er, of Aberdeen, Scotland, and will come
off shortly after Easter. The interven-
ing weeks will be devoted by Prof.
Walker to training the chorus. "a SIM
liar entertainment was recently given
under the direction of Prof. Walker in
the Auditorium, Chicago, and Melted
over Sc, 900 for the Burns hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
TWILIGHT.

A bonfire was built here last night,
And here are the ashes-dull gray
Dead and drear, lying listless and lifeless
AS cold as the SKY and the day
Dying i'll ii.
Was it four years or five years ago9
1t was August, thimk-was it not
We met last? Your cane stirs tie ashes,
The Goals at the bottom are hot
Glowing cmbers.
The old days? OF course we've outl1ved
them.
We both have grown wiser; they're dead
Don't recall them: let's talk of--the weather
The heart of the bonfire is red
And might burn yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Company C,s Hon.

The dingy interior of the great drill
hall at the armory, with the gay festoons
of tri-colored bunting swung across its
dark rafters. has never held so pretty a
crowd as danced there Monday night.
The somber monotony OF masculine
evening dress was broken by the brass
buttoned uniform of the hosts, Com
pany c. The white, scarlet, pink. corn
color and blue of the dainty dancing
gowns the young women wore made
the scene like fairyland. The gal
lery was crowded with inter-
ested spectators, and on the floor
no less than 700 people were dancing.
OF course the glittering success of Com
pany C's ball reflects great credit on
the committees who had it i'll charge. On
the arrangement committee Capt IL. c.
Braden, Corporal d. w. Babcock and }.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Kid Glove Sale.
FRANK w. PINsKI.
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

A delightful social was given by the ladies'
of the English Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer last Monday evening at the residence
of Peter Johnson on Mount Ida street. Vocal
music was furnished by the choir ana MISS
Nettie Peterson, instrumental music BY
Misses Wielde and &eyl. and recitat1ons by
Louis Hainlin. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Whipple, Carver, Weyl, Swensen, Jansen,
Velie. Peterson and Schroeder; Mesdames
Lothmann, Morehead and NOreIsch; Misses
Brandhorst, Seyfried, Wielde, Hain!in, Sehu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
ONE MANS HISTORY.

Jones was n very busy man;
From morning Until late
He worked. and grudged the moments that
He gave the MEALS he ate.
For years he labored on. until
1t seemed Il sin TO rest;
His family he never saw,
So hard his duties pressed.
He grew quite gray, and bent, and old,
But still he lab0red on,
Seeing naught else beside the work
He was engaged upon.
Until one day the angel Death
Said Come you're past your prime"
why no." he murmured, Il can't die
l really haven't time
-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

But the Careless World Revove Usual Of
Music and the Dance Continues
Of Yore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

The Social Record for the Past Weak Shows Little
ment OF the Popular Love for the Revelry
Of Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
LITERARY FADS POPULAR FOR LENT.

ST. Paul Ladies Dsspating the Lenten Gloom by Turning
Cleans Of Light and Warmth From Litera-
ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
An Advantage.

EmpIoyer-You' are having a decided
filtration with the girl who has charge
of our telephone wire!
Truthful Clerk with cold cllills run
ming up and down bis spine. and with
visions of instant discharge)-Y-e-e-s.
sir; but, please, sir
Employer-W Well, keep it up. She
will give more attention to our calls if
you do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

The Champion Of the World.
What is it? Why the Smith Premier
Typewriter, of course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Fashionable Society in Deep Retirement for the Season
Far as Public Balls and Receptions Are Con-
cerned.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
kOlEJ
Flint 4 Pere NARCOTIC
W Mlchiganle.

Nowy tunel pod, rzeka W
FORT Huron zaacznle u}atwi pa.
sazerom jazde oraz przeseike frach-
tow m,edzy Stanami Zjednoczone-
mi a Kanada.
Port Huron, Detroit Mich.,a
Toledo, Ohio. SIS ia wschodzie
krancoweml punktaml koiel Flint
& Pere Marquette. w tvch mieJ-
scowosclach przyjmuje sic wagony
wprost %knrsujace miedzy Luding-
ton. Michigan ldawnisi zwanem
Marquette Boston etc.
Ia komunikacya dwiema
llnlami uarowcow miedzY Manlto-
VOC i Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
Ludlngton, trwajaca rok cafy
skraca odlegtos6 i zapewnia szyb-
ka iazde miedzY Wisconslnem a
Wschodem.
CeuY iazdY ola pasazerow So
dsleko tansze do Michiganu, do
miast ma Wschodzie j W kanadz!e
niz przez Chicago.
o bli7sze szczegoly pisac do
gentur tel kole, W ST. Paul MINI.
Manitowoc, Wis, Milwaukee,
Wis.