davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

G, Arents. Joseph N. Fourqurean,
| T. j. Bosher, John T. Fitzhugh,
Robert s. Bosher, L. b. Franklin,
| Charles G. Bosher,' James T. Gray.
Thomas Booker Isaac A. Gentry
S. II. Bowman, A. W. CARRIER.
/ r. Roberts Baker, Edward Gray,
| st. George Bryan, James A. Grigg
! Joseph Bryan, George Gibson, Jr.,
II. b. Boudar, w. r. Goodwin"
Harvey G.. Barnes. S. H. Halves
! w. +. Cutshaw. S. II. Hughes
| r. l.. Christian, j. Il. Yancey,
George l.. Christian, c. w. Harwood.
| r. NJ. Crump f. y. Hill,
II. G. Carter, c. =. Hawes,'
T.. d Cardozo W. c. Harvey"
d. o. Davis, w. r. Jones,
w. y. Danlel,' A. o. Jones,
]. c. Davis Henry Jones.
William NJ. Dame, Wyndom Kemp,
John S. Elicit, Henry Kepler
j. Taylor Eiiyson, j. B. Lambert
Cecil L. Eppes." II. Lee Lorraine
II. w. FlournOy, g. Lorraine"
Samuel II. Logon, ". l.. Sheppard,
George 4. Lyon, w =. Smith,
j. b. Moore. George A. Smith,
n. II. Mccarthy, b. II. Smith,
y. l.. Mccarthy. O. V. Smith,
Julien Mccarthy, II. NJ. Starkes
Carlton Mccarthy A. +. Santos,
F. II. MCGUIRE t. @. Steane,
John r. McKenna. p. A. Sublett,
Polk Miller, II. G. Sydnor,
Van Lew McCreery, Robert Stiles,
Walter II. p. Morris, William IL. Tatum,
7. d. Moncure, l.. b. Tatum,
r. w. Powers, George r. Thaxton,
J. w. Peasants. Charles l.. Todd
Charles Poindexter, Joseph G.. Tinsley.
Captain w. G.. Palmer. Il. g. Temple.
X. +. Patterson, r. l.. Vandeventer,'
w. II. Parker, W. l.. White
p b. Porter, r. c. Workman,
S. S. p. Patteson.' w T. word'
Robert T.. Richardson, Chas. L. Williams.
r. r. Roberts, T. NJ. Wortham.'
Leigh Robinson, Charles Z. Wingo,
". S. Workman
d. Gardner Louisa county: w. Kean.
Thompson's Cross,Roads; T. ]. Macon,
Manchester; Rev. William Dame. Balti-
more. ). S. p. Patteson Judge T. s. Gar
nett, Norfolk; w. b. Powell Joe @. VIII
liams. j. A. Yates. Halifax county; Henry
Jones, Lieutenant Wallace McRae, Joseph |
Haw, Hampton. w. w Green, West |
Point r. NJ. Miller. Memphis. Tenn. |
Jefferson Runin, Rockbridge county: |
Oscar v Smith, Portsmouth, Coional ]. !
c. Shields. Riverside; ii. o. Bass, George |
w. Porter, Elbon; Joseph C.. Davis. Ivor.
Va; =. b Porter Huguenot Springs:
rev w. w. Lear, feteTSDurgs w. Preston
Ellysoh, A. NJ. Richardson. George +.
Richardson, Captain Henry Hudnall.
Robert Kersey, Peaks, Va; Van Lew Nc
Creery, Major A. II. Venabie, George
Booker. Old Point; l.. II. Sciater. Hamp-
ton; Thomas S. Jones, Gordonsvilie; Sam
uei k. Golden, j. l.. Seay. Genito, Va;
Calvin Wilson, c. b. Fourqurean. J. s.
Ragiand. w. II. Goodwin. Louisa: Lieu
tenant Il. +. Moncure. Ayletts. Va.
After the banquet there were informal
addresses made by prominent members OF
the Association. and about midnight the
came TO a close.
The consensus Of opinion Of the mem
,ers OF the Association In reference TO
he statue is that II is one OF the best
pieces OF work In Richmond. The decided
animation, the pose and the whole tout
ensemble pleases every one Of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

AND OF that following what shaI, !,
sayf viii say that / count n The hsst
OF all academies. the noblest uniyersity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
A VILE SYSTEM.
Warmers Committee Hearing Tes-
timonY in Boston.

BosroN, April 2.-Congressman War
ner's committee opened the investiga-
ton into the sweating system of cloth
ing manufacture today. WV. Barnes,
clothing cutter OF New Bedford, told
OF several filthy shops he had seen. and
described one where a man and his
wife were making knee pants at 60
cents dozen, and earned Sc a week be-
tween them. Out of this they had to
pay some help that came in during the
day. OF this class OF workers there
were those he knew of who worked
eighteen hours days and seven days in
the week These long hours were not
occasioned by rush. but were the time
Of steady employment.
JOnn Crowley, the originator of the
movement against the sweating system.
testified that the wages paid the men
run from So to 81 a week, the average
wages received by the men being 81 a
week, and that paid to women from
nothing 10 s.. Mr.. Crowley found that
most OF the wOrkmen were Polish.
George III. Gilbert, contracting tailor.
said the cause OF the low wages and the
sweating system was to be found in the
large numbers of immigrants that came
to this country. +. j. Riley, clothing
contractor, declared that every firm in
Boston but two was sending its clothing
10 New York TO be made by contractors
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13


"She came 10 work for me Of her own
accord; and such servant | never be-
fore had" replied the little woman with
just the suspicion OF smile in her
brown eyes.
"This is interesting, very" said one
Of the ladies'. perhaps you have some
magic plan of getting Oh with your
help"
ri have. | wear a reconciliation
gown and do my own work. all but the
laundry work and heavy cleaning once
week"
Now do tell us what you mean by a
reconciliation gown said The taller Of
her auditors.
"Simply a dress made neatly and
stylishly OF good material. In winter
usually keep one dress of wine-cOlOred
cashmere for this purpose; and in sum
mer ! nearly always wear pretty white
lawns that are easily done up and al
ways look fresh. II Is just as easy to do
hOusework in pretty gown as slOven-
Iy one in which you lose the last particle
Of self-respect. About n year ago /
took two lessons week from cooking
teacher for month or more; my hus-
band says he wouldn't 90 back 10 the
dinners cooked by a servant girl for
worlds, unless some unforeseen circum-
stances demanded 1t. | have plenty of
time for myself too, and take a nap
every afternoon" The other two women
looked at Aher curously and sighed
'lts no use for me 10 think OF such a
Utopia" said one dolefully. 81 have too
many children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
THUNDERS OF APPLAUSE
Greeted Remenyi's Magnificent
Playing at the PeoDle'e Church.

Greeted Remenyi's Magnificent
Playing at the People'e Church.
st. Paul has been accused of receiy ing
her artists coldly; but Remenyi, the
greatest living virtuOSo, was last night
given reception that might we'll have
satisfied the vanity of the vaineSt artist
on earth. The auditorium of the
Peoples church was we'll filled by not
only musical, but fashionable people.
There were other and most excellent
artists on the programme, but Remenyi
had pretty much everything to himself.
Mrs. Rice and Mr.. Fessenden were ac-
corded warm welcome, and sang ''Oh,
That We Two Were Maying." one of
the most exquisite duets ever written,
and Mr.. FesSeden sang solo. Smart's
beautiful composition, "The Rhine
Maiden" Then came Remenyi. The
master appeared bland. smiling, CRATE
full for the ovation, and bald as ever. lie
bestowed his curt little bows right and
left, with something of the modesty of
a schoolOoy, and then, tucking lis won
derful fiddle under his chin, broke into
the ''Fant2sie on the HuguenotS,"
wonderful composition OF his own.
Thrice did he respond to the demands
of the enthusiastic people, and twice he
was compelled TO appear and bow his
acknowledgment before they were sat
lS6ed to listen 70 any other than nm-
self. A critique upon Remenyi's meth
DDS is as uncalled for as like attention
to the Chopin and Schubert scores
he played. Genius hews out its
own path, and pigmies should not
go to war with giants. Tenderly he
played the Romance in E." Swiftly
he glided from the romanticism of
Chopin into the gallOping barcarole of
Schubert; and from that into the wilder
and more weird mazes of the music of
his own Hungary. In reply to thun-
derous applause he played beautiful
Arrangement of our own "Suwanee
River" with variations of his own
imagining. The wild Hungarian melo-
dies, played with fire and finish that
no other can successfully initiate, were
among the gems of an unsurpassed pro-
gramme. The work of the other artists
was entirely satisfactory, and Miss
Berry proved an able accompanist.
Among the audience were noticed A.
q, Otis, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Wheelock,
Miss Wheelock. Mrs. A. X. Barnnm,
Mrs. L. r. Selmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry !
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Horn, Miss
SnfS'th. Mr.. and Mrs. SlaytOn, Miss
Lenore Horn, DR.. and Mrs. s. g. Smith,
Misses Timberlake, Miss Forepaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Schumacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

Mrs. F. B. Clarke has returned from New
York
Dr. and Mrs. Park Richie returned yester
day from California
Z. b. Dickinson has returned from bust
ness trip in the East.
Mrs. Senator O Brien, of saltwater, was in
town yesterday on shopping excursion.
Judge Greenleaf Clark is home from an ex.
tended tour through the Southern states.
Samuel Gilbert is entertaining his cousin
Watson p. Gilbert, of Chicago, at Poverty
fat
Miss Julia Donnelly is spending a few
weeks in Milwaukee, and will not be home
until after Easter
Charles Nichols, who has been in the South
FOR the past few weeks, was seen upon the
street again yesterday.
Attic Clarendon--M T. Thomas, Chicago
j Is Ilillyed, Detroit John Springer Bis
marck; c. l.. Mckay, Butte, Mont.
At the Ryan-lIenry Cowan. Boston; B. E.
Chailey, innipeg; II. H. Reese Chicago;
{. f. Beyer Chicago; b. 5. Matthews, Cleve.
land.
f. L. Clark. of Boston, national president
of the Christian Endeavor society, was in
the city Yesterday. lie is en- route for the
Pacific coast.
At the Windsor George NewhaIl. Boston
Frank Wilcox, Hancock; E. j. Taylor, Chi
cago; l.. IL. LangWOrthy, Dubuque; f. Cad
well, LIE Sucur
AT The Meropolitan-J. NJ Demmston,
Chicago; o. p. Hemmens, Utica, n. Y.;S.H.
Wilson, Meuomlnee, Wis; w. l. Braddock,
Mather, Wis; !, b. Bradford, Augusta Wis.
At Sherman-D. Mccormack, Rush CITY
Q. G. Chase, Fergus Falls: j. D. Morrison,
Ossian; NJ. II. Ryerson, Spencer; l.. III. Boy
tan, Battle Greek: II. Starkey, Brainerd; Il.
Mckinley, Cottonwood
Edouard Remenyi, The violinist of world
WIDE reputation, now filling an engagement
in this city, was, while in Omaha Neb., the
recipient or beautiful walking stick made of
Hungarian wood, and presented to him by
that city,
AT the MerctantS'-A. G. Bernard, Grand
Rapids; Oscar Taylor, st. Cloud; Robert L.
Fisk, Helena; A. E. Rice. Willmar; A. II.
Keed, Glencoe; j. a. Tawney, Winona; Burt
Eaton, Rochester; Paul Sharvey. Duluth
j.; J. Howe, Brainerd; E. S. Tyler, John 5.
Watson, Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

ROBERTS-In St. Paul, Mimi, Monday,
April II. 1892. Mr.. William O. Roberts stone
cutter. aged sixty-five years Funeral will
be held from residence. No. 33j Webster
street Wednesday, April H. 1892, at >
O'Clock p. IN Friends are invited 10 attend.
REENE-ln 81. Paul, Mimi April IL, 1892.
Ellen j. Reeve. aged sixty-fOur years, wife
of John Y. Reeve. Funeral from family
residence, No. $50 Fuller street, today, at ,
p. N. Friends are invited. MI. Vernon,
o., papers please copy.
WILLCOX-In st. Paul, April 10, Mortimer j.
f.. only and beloved child of Elizabeth and
the late Edward Wilcox, aged two years
and seven months. Funeral from family
residence, IS Valley street, p. m, Wed.
nesday. Friends Invited.
Saltwater. Mimi, April II, at
ID a. m, George NJ. Seymour. aged sixty
three. Funeral Wednesday, at p m,
from house.
Minneapolis, on Monday even
ing, April IL, Ida Louise, youngest daughter
of Lewis c. and Cornelia r. Hughes, aged
eighteen years and two months. Friends
of the family are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence, 1901 Oak Park
place, near James avenue north. on Thurs
day afternoon. April H. at 80 D. m Re
mains will be taken to Milwaukee for in
terment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
NOT KNOWN HERE.
Has Archbishop Ireland Been
Appointed Cardinal?

A GLOBE reporter called at the cathe-
dral residence last evening to ascertain
If any news mad been received from
Rome in reference to the latest rumor
of Archbishop 1reland's appointment as
cardinal. Father Heffren, the cathedral
pastor, is not in the city, but his assist.
ant. Father Busch, was seen and
said: mo we have not the slightest
information here, and we probably
would if the appointment had really
been made. A dispatch in an evening
paper states that Ii Secolo has
affirmed the statement. / may be mis-
taken, but my impression Is that
u.Secolo is the anti Catholic paper and
would, therefore, be the last to have
any official information on such
subject. 1t is known that.
the pope is an admirer of the
archbishop, and may privately make
him cardinal without the knowledge of
others. His title would be cardinal in
petto and would exist in mutual UNI
Outstanding between the two This is
sometimes done, and think it probable
in this case. When the archbishop is
really appointed officially, we will be in
receipt of the intelligence in a few
hours, and therefore | place little con-
fidence in this latest rUtnOrO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Baby's Trunk.

The fashionable thing for babies Just
now is atrmk to hold their very small
and very numerous toilet appurte-
nances. A quite irresistible one is of
white enamel wood, with ragged pink
chrysanthrmnms painted all over it and
big pink bows dotted about wherever
there Is space between the flowers.
The cost of that especial baby trunk is
its least fascinating feature. Cheaper
ones, almost as pretty, can be gotten up
at home by clever fingers. First, one
must have smooth, light, strong little
wooden box with a cover. This is to be
stretched aud tackled over each side of
the box and its cover. The edges are to
be turned in and gimp Of ribbon ear
ried along to cover the joirngs. If
any spot doesn't look quite right cover
ii with ribbon bow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
MAIDENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Bernhardts Buffalo HuntBaby's TrunkThe Guest Room
Noted Society Woman of Chieago--Bits Of Gossip
About Prominent Women.

tremities must c0nduce to physical all
ments Of various kinds. SO turn 1t
which way we will, tight boots are an
abomInation. Let the apostles Of the
IN udless gown but Introduce fetching
covering for tie feet and prove herself
mistress Of the art Of walking and she
will 90 long way towards breaking
down those most formidable of barriers.
tradition and prejudice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Your Guests Room.

Did you ever stop TO think how much
your guest would appreciate having a
writing desk in her room? The guest
chamber is always fitted up with all the
articles necessary to the making of the
toilet; but here the forethought usually
ends. A small writing desk, with at
least one receptacle that locks. i'm
which your friend may put away her
letters from prying eyes, will be found
most convenient piece of furniture for
a room too often furnished in a precise
but unhomcike style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

Why, only last week, at Milwaukee, my
'GaiHsborough hat, loaded with plumes,
agnited and blazed to ruins or. my head.
The girls are often very careless. In
the haste and furry of change of cos
tune stub candle is often set up, in
poorly equipped theaters, in its own
grease Oh wooden shelf, and left when
the girl rushes on to the stage. Of
course there are people about constantly
whose duty it is to watch these things
and prevent con flagrations; but too
much cannot be said 10 enforce caution
in the dressing rooms"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Exposed to SMALLPOX.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Eleven per-
sons afflicted with smallpox were dis
covered in oyercrowded tenement
houses yesterday, where hundreds had
been exposed. The health officials fear
that the dreaded disease may become
epidemic. The Brooklyn health au-
thorities are also anxious about the dis
ease. YESTERDAY they discovered five
cases of the disease and they have taken
every precaution to prevent its spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
A Reconciliation Gown.

OMETHING more than
a week ago. ! overheard
a conversation in a Sci
by avenue cable car
that contained the germ
OF a thought worth pre-
serving. There were
three women In the
group. ana they were
discussing the peren-
NAL seryant-girl prob
lem.
II have a servant
now, who is a per
feet gem" said the
dark-eyed little woman
In the conner.
where on earth did
you get herY" chOrused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Those Mexican Flags.

NEW YORK, April 12.--The Herald's
Was hington correspondent says: The
proposition to return to Mexico the
twentyone battle flags captured by our
troops in the war of 1916, now preserved
at West Point, is not popular with the
army officers, and its passage by the
house will be vigorously opposed by
many of the veterans of the regular
army Residing in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

Very little has been said of the pretty
new dotted and figured robes de nuit.
They have Il child-like look that is very
engaging, and will preserve an aDnear.
ance OF freshness much longer than the
white gowns, besides being more
'fetchinS" with theil dainty ribbon nd.
JunctS, in case of fire; although the
police reporter would be meanly dome,
out OF half his rlghtful share of horror
by the general adoption of other than
plain white gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Barili Breaks Camp.

KANSAS CITY, Apiil 10. - Alfredo
Barili, nephew of Nine. Patti and pro-
lessor of music, against whom suit was
brought yesterday by DIR. Melville f.
HORNE, well known citizen of Chi
cago, for $4,000 for alternating the alice
tons OF the doctors wife. has dlsap-
peared from the city and his friends do
not know his whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Said by an Actress.

He other night
i was talking
with a popular
actress in the
gre G n 70 o III
when the sub
jeet of theater
fires came up.
Its a wonder
to me-" S al d
she, deity lay
lH6 vi . " ia z
rouge, 1t h n t
there are not
III ore fires.
Many dressing
rooms have un-
protected & a s
jets, the 10 n G
flames swirling
q bout W it Ii
euprV dra r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
These Arc Travelling.

New YORK, April l2.-St. Paul, W. P.
Clough, AlbemarIe; w. P. Westtall. Aston
house. Minneapolis, Miss Blackwell. E. F
Orth, Grand Union; E. B. Gillett Murray
Hill; |. Trissel, Continental; f. d. Under.
wood Hoffman; j. S. Crombie, Gilsey. Du.
Spencer Holland. ' w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Peace in XenezueIa.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Sen or Bolet
Peraza. the Venezuelan minister at
Washington, has received the following
cable message from the Venezuelan
minister of foreign affairs, dated Cara
cas-, April II: peace is assured; gen
eral tranquility prevails throughout. the
pountry5'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract of
about Is acres Of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one of the
rev tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
modate large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District, tray-
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines. and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up, and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center of population of our
dual city. and the owners Of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

the most prominent society leaders Of
that city, and she is very we'll known in
st. Paul society also. She is gracious
and lovely woman, charming CONVEX
sationaist and a perfect hostess. The
Taylors will shortly leave their present
home on Prairie avenue to live on the
North side, where MIR. Taylor will erect
u costly aud elegant house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
BANISHED IN DISGRACE.
Fall Of the Only Chinaman in
Uncle Sam's Army.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Private Edward
DeCahota, the only Chinaman in the
army of the United States, has been
banished in disgrace from Fort Sheri-
dan, near this city, to the distant West.
Cahota, who is private in Company II,
Fifteenth infantry, fought through the
war, and has been in the service over
twenty-seven years. The cause of his
removal to mis- new station, Fort Mo
brara, is for selling liquor and keeping
gambling house, which was patron
lied by his white comradeS-in-arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
The Law Disregarded.

BosToS, April l2.-Liquor dealers in
this city say that the whisky trust Is
still doing business in this state in spite
OF the recent indictments. The rebate
checks are still being sent out, they say,
ana there seeing to be no disposition 10
stop that part of the operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
EMERGENCY NOTES.

YOUNG woman
who is always
noticeable for
her stylish ap-
pearance on the
street is never
seen carrying a
shabby unbrel-
la. Hers is al
ways of plain.
good silk, neatly
and tig htly
Sneatned. The
woman W h o
pays attention
10 the smallest
.Intnsl. r
costume is al
ways known by
the umbrella she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

PLEURIsY PAINS, and all Asthmatic
and Bronchial Affections are soon re-
lieved by that certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds, DR.. ID. Jayne's Ex-
DectOrant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
HHN
carrie.

The only mperfection thus far dis
covered in HE charming "bell' skirt is
that it gets "baggy" at the knees. after
a time, just as mems trousers do. a
skirt stretcher wouldn't be a bad idea
for this trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Effect of Short Gowns

EE% ATE FIELD is an enthusi-
K rs asst on the subject of short
"a gowns for the street: and
IL 4 n indeed, on all topics dealing
&-A8 with common sense wearing
apparel. She says that one
good effect OF short skirts, if ever gen
orally adopted, will be TO force women
how to walk well. At present they
shuttle, mince, turn on one foot. do
everything but walk. Nothing com.
mandS more respect that dignity of car
riage. always excepting elegance and
dignity of speech; and when my sen
discovers that feet have a higher mis-
sion than to be crowded into boots and
shoes too small for them, and that
corns are an Offense against nature. the
reign of noble bearing may set in.
"lt's the rarest thing in the world to
find foot with straight toes among
women say chiropodists. They Iap
and overlap, ana frequently are doubled
under. As for bunions, well, they are
the rule" No woman with distorted
foot can walk naturally, and it stands
TO reason that such torturing of the ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

Little tots of five and six years for
maids of honor at Easter weddings will
be more fashionable than ever this
spring. The simplest OF white null
gowns are III best form-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
WatertOWn. s. ID. .

The place to make your filing for
lands in the SissetonW ahpeton Reser-
walton. The only line running through
trains is the Minneapolis IL st. Louis
Railway. Rate, s6.10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
nIrs- HohnrtC. TAYLOR.

The accompanying cut is most ex-
cellent likeness of Mrs. Hobart G. Tay-
lor, Of Chicago. Mrs Taylor Is one Of