davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
PLEASURES PAST.

The Misses Clara and Anna Fetsch
entertained number of their friends
at their home. at $50 Park avenue, last
Thursday evening. Dancing was the
event of the evening. The songs. 1.-The
Widow" by Ray 3. Cavanagh; "rbe
Old Red Cradle" by Harry Brown;
! AFTER the Ball." by Miss Laura Bar
beau, and mandolin solo by George c.
Gilkey either solo by Miss Clara Fetsch,
were all warmly applauded. An ele-
CANT repast was served, and all eX-
pressed their regrets to leave when the
clock struck 2. Those present were:
Misses Jennie, Sarah and Laura Bar
beau, Alma and Albertine Julien, Anna
and Clara FetSch; MessrS. Emery.
Beaudin, Adolph j. Fetsch. George G.
Gilkey. Ray b. Cayanagh, Harry Brown,
Frank Skok and George Knight.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Distel entertained a
company of young people in honor of
their daughter Margaret's seventeenth
birthday. The guests present were
Misses Joe Kennedy. Bob Gerth. Annie
Gcrth, May Gerth, Josie MoritZ, Beat
Chamberlin, Louisa lie Claire. Rosa
Schillo. Fanny Schannon, May Distel,
Gertrude DiStel; Messrs. Mat Hoffman,
John Schilbo Jr., Claude Miller,
Bert Rodenkirchen, John Roden
KITCHEN. CudritS harvester, AlDert
Harvester. Henry Arlington, Fred
Hoyt, q. Olson, Ed Steifeir, Ed Scham.
Frank Donaldson, Willis Wood, Ed
G0veY. LoniS Schaub, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
BantZ. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Mackenzie.
a very pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs. Frank Corcoran, of $50
Goodrich avenue, Wednesday evening.
The time was very pleasantly passed in
dancing and games. the Columbia Banjo
| and Mandolin club furnishing the
music. Among those present were
Misses Nellie Melvin, Maude Douty,
| Cora Carter. Fanny Tobin. Nellie Leon
| ard, Annie and Ida McCraw; MessrS.
! James Siike. Will Corcoran, John Glea-
son. Tom McGoyern, Charles Leonard.
| The Central w. G. T. U. has elected
| the following officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. S. A. Fernsworth, presi-
! dent: Mrs. III. W. Knapp, recording
secretary; Mrs. George {. Stevens,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. NJ. j.
! Russell, treasurer.
The ladies of the Willard W. G. L. U.
| met at the rooms of Mrs. ID. &. Reed,
/ $50 Clinton block. Congress street.
F., Wednesday afternoon Officers for the
| ensuing year were elected.
| The young ladies of Grace NJ. E.
church gave an Ice cream social last
evening Oh the church grounds, Burr
| street. near Minnehaha.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lady Somerset w. c. Z. L. was held
| Monday afternoon last at the residence
4 of Mrs. Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
HAMLINE.

Mrs. &. F. Wells entertained the W.
G. L. u. at her home Thursday after
uoon. The annual election of officers
took place. resulting in the following
being chosen: President, Mrs. Ii. n.
Butts; vice presidents, Mrs. &. F.
Wells; Mrs. K. Shannon, Mrs. K. E.
Webster; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Bockin: recording secretary, Mrs. e. II.
Hazard; treasurer, Mrs. Barkaloo.
Mrs. NJ. A. Warner and Mrs. e. n.
Woeiover will represent the union at
the state meeting.
Miss Jean Evans, of Minnehaha ave-
nue.. gave tea Thursday evening to
the Misses Webb, Misses Griffith, Misses
Montgomery, Miss Lillian Knott, of st.
Cloud, and Miss Genevra jerks, of
Saltwater.
Misses Mary and Eta Webb are
spending week in Chicago. Misses
Cora and Edith Montgomery and E. A.
Montgomery left Saturday evening for
the same place.
Mrs. Siivernail, of Wesley avenue, re-
turned Friday from Bayfield,, Wis, and
Miss Grace Silvernail returned from
Wood Lake after three months visit.
Misses Tempe and Wanda Griffith
left last evening for Evanston, ILL.,.
where they will visit their sister, Mrs.
Fred Peabody.
Mrs. F. r. Bunker and Miss Nlnifred
Bunker, of Atlanta, Ga. have been Wis
! iting Mrs. r. ID. Bloomfield, of Taylor
avenue.
John E. Chamberlain, of Kansas City,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ii. Chamberlain, OF Simpson avenue.
Miss Decker and Miss Nettie Kephart
left this week for Willmar, where they
will engage in evangelistic work.
Mrs A. A. Clark and Miss Ella NJ.
Clark returned Thursday from visit in
Chicago and Louisville. KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Parks left this
week for Knox, Pa, where they will
permanently reside.
Miss Lizzie Higgins returned Thurs
day from Spokane. where she has been
visiting for year.
Miss Lillian Knott, of ST. Cloud. is
the guest of Miss Jean Evans, 1913, on
Capitol avenue.
The service of the Knox Presbyterian
church will be held Sunday evening
hereafter.
Miss Slack, of Aberdeen, is visiting
Mrs. Charles Humphrey, of Minnehaha
avenue.
Mrs. Wilhelmy and daughter, Miss
Cora WilhelmY, left Monday for Chi
cago.
Miss Edith Law. 1913. of New Rich
moGd, Wis, is visiting friends for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan returned
Wednesday from trip to the White
City.
Mrs. Wilson, of Canada. is visiting
her son. Robert Dugan, of Taylor ave-
hue.
Mrs. George A. Buck. of Pascal ave
me, has returned from visit to DeX-
ter.
Mrs, Fl. n. Butts is entertaining her
father, Mr.. Brophy, of Bloomington.
Hill.
Miss Lottie Cross has been visiting IN
Prescott, Wis.,, during the week.
Miss Mamie Stevens has returned
from a visit to Spring Valley.
THOMAS Montgomery and son, George,
LETT Friday night for Chicago.
Miss Ethel Holley is visiting at her
former home, Lake Crystal.
Miss Blanche Bloomfield has returned
froma visit at Buffalo.
Miss Eta McCullom has returned
from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. r. Weston returned last week
from KenoSha. Wis.
Mrs. w. |. Stager has returned from
a visit to st. Cloud.
Miss Bessie Grant is visiting in Fort
Dodge, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
DAYToN'S BLUFF.

Miss Kit Croal and Miss Libbie
Lynch. OF Conway street, left Thursday
evening Oh visit TO their homes, San
dusky and GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Master Roy Nienhauser, of Bates av-
enue. charmingly entertained a number
OF his little friends Friday afternoon in
honor OF his sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramer. of East Fourth
street, and Miss Elsie Mertens, OF East
Sixth street, have returned from Coney
Island.
Mrs. Penner. Mrs. Pagle and Miss
Becht, of Bates avenue, are spending a
few weeks at Leip'S hotel, White Bear
lake.
The Misses May and Lizzie Bailey.
of Fifth street, left during the week for
a visit to Dubuque and Chicago.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Davis and daugh-
ter. of East Third street, visited at Min
netonka beach during the week.
Miss Clara Seeger, of Maria avenue,
is entertaining as her guest Miss Kate
Seeger. of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clara Winker. of Burns avenue,
entertained the Young Ladies' Ii. D. P.
club Friday afternoon.
w. F. Fiield, of East Fourth street,
has returned from a trip in Wisconsin
and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Spindler, of Maple
street, leave here today for two
weeks visit at the White City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey. of East Sew
enth street, are visiting friends at w ash
ingtOn.
Miss Ring, of Minneapolis. is the
guest of Mrs. j. G. Mccall, of Hudson
avenue.
Mrs PiDrbam of nae Mo;pas &c tho
guest Of Mrs. DR.. Culium, or Maple
street.
Mrs. Sheldon, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, of Conway
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Studeman and family
have returned from months visit i'll
Ohio.
Dir. and Mrs. E. D. Brann. of East
Third street, leave today for the worlds
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Sims and daughter
Mabel left Wednesday for an Eastern
trip.
Mrs. Farwell, of Yarmouth. Me-, is
the guest of her son on Hoffman ave-
nue..
Miss Clara Rotert, of Maria avenue.
has returned from visit to Prior lake.
Miss Annie Spencer. of Bates avenue,
is at home from trip to Kentucky.
Miss Ida Rhode, of Maria avenue, is
at home from visit to st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of East Third
street, leave today for Chicago.
Ira Eggleston, of Fremont street, left
Wednesday for North Dakota.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Maria ave-
nue., is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
MERRIAM PARK.

A. c. Merrill is entertaining his sis
tiers, Mrs. III. E. Willis, of New York,
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Aiken, of Cincinnati.
Miss AbDie Reading is entertaining
her cousin. Miss Mary McCracken, of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Coykendall and
Mr.. and s'rs. w. b. Hawley are at the
White City.
w. Il. Matson has gone on an extend
ed trip to the Yellowstone park and Pa
cific coast.
Mrs. Hideen and daughter left Satur-
day evening for visit with friends in
illinois.
Mi. and Mrs. d. B. Gibbons left
"Wednesday evening for visit to New
York.
Mrs. F. &. Brainerd and Miss Flor
ence Brainerd left Wednesday Tor Chi
cago.
Miss Mary Cowles is entertaining
Miss Florence Winston. of Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
SoCIETY's FUTURE BOOK.

The ladies OF Central Park III. E.
church will give an 'Indian Tea" at the
residence of. the Misses Marshall. 10
East Tenth street, Tuesday evening,
Aug. Is. at O'Clock. Tea will be made
and served by the native Sheiks, MethOO.
MOntab and Mahomed. Other sayory
bits Will also be served. A good must
cal and literary programme will be rem
dered. and a pleasant evening is assured
all who attend. No admission fee will
DC charged, and all are invited.
The Myrick golden wedding, which
will be celebrated at the Ryan hotel
Thursday evening, is the large affair
for the immediate future. Many friends
from abroad. as we'll as the mul:itudes
here at home, will assist in celebrating
the happy event Oh that evening.
OF affairs not of town. the last enter
tainment of the season at the Lafayette,
Thursday evening, the 18th, will un-
douDtedly be very largely attended by
friends and patrons Of the hotel. both
from tue city and surrounding parts of
the lake.
The ladies of Garfield Woman's Re-
Lief Corps will give an ice cream social
Oh the evening of the 18th at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Morse, POI Nelson avenue
and Lewis street.
The ladies of the King Street NJ. E.
church will hold ar ice cream sociable
on Tuesday evening at the residence of
William u. Waller, 10 Alice park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
ST. PAUL PARK.

n. B. Neuman has left for New Ulm,
where he will be engaged during the
remainder of the season. His family
will remain here.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson and daughters
returned from their visit to Litchtield,
Mimi, Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Perkins have gone to
Escanaba. Mich, for an extended visit
to their daughter.
DR.. E. G. Boxell will speak on the
evils of intemperance at the M. E..
church tonight.
Mrs. F. R. Delavan left for New
York Wednesday for visit among rel
atves.
Miss Bertha Dayton, of Maustin,
Wis. is visiting Miss Eta Boorman.
The Misses Belle and Minnie Bailey
leave for the White City Monday.
William Truax and family have
moved to Elk River, Mimi.
Mrs. Levi Smith left for the worlds
fair "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
street, left last night for the worlds

street. left last night for the worlds
fair.
The engagement of Miss Carolyn L.
Rose to Alfred b. Fiarsheim is an
nounced. At home, Aug. 10. 16. 20.
Misses Josephine Hill and Sallie Al
exander, of Lake City, are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Parkins, of Olive street.
Miss r. Foley, of East Tenth street,
who has been doing the worlds fair for
the past week, has returned home.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith, of De-
troit. Mich. are guests of Mrs. r. j.
Markoe. of 1863 Summit avenue.
Miss Addie Rodgers, who has been
doing the big fair, has returned TO her
home Oh Winfred street.
Mrs. E. NJ. Woodbury.. of East Con-
greSS street. is slowly recovering from
her recent severe illness.
Miss Florence Walker, of Bates ave-
nue.. is the guest of Mrs. James Dean,
OF Shakopee.
Miss Eta Messenger. of East Colorado
street, is visiting with friends at Mar
shall, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Mcclure left for
Chicago last evening to be gone about
two weeks.
DR.. E. Fly, OF Eaton, Pa, visited the
Misses AtchiSon and Forsberg the past
week.
Joseph Jockey, president OF the Ma
tional German-American bank. is in the
East.
Mrs. w. l.. Benson, of ITO Pleasant
avenue, has returned from the worlds
fair.
Judge and Mrs. J. j McCafferty are
at Alexandria, Num-, for few weeks.
Mrs. Frederick Driscoll and Miss
Driscoll have returned from the East.
Bishop McKim, of Japan, is in the
city, the guest of Rev. c. G. Haupt.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
G. L.. Rose and A. B. Flrrshem.
The Misses Forsberg returned from
Lake Chisago Wednesday last.
Mrs. l.. d. BisseI, of the West Side, is
visiting friends at Monticello.
DR.. Murphy and family spent the past
week IN Chicago at the fair.
DR.. e. f. Andrews has gone West for
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Wright is spending a few
weeks at Frontenac.
Mrs. Frederick Rice, of Portland ave-
nue., is in Chicago.
The Misses Patten have gone to Chi
cagO.
L. l.. Schurmeier has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Personal INFORMATION.

Among those who will occupy apart
ments Sept. i'll the new Virginia apart
ment building, corner East Summit av-
enue and Central park, are the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Drake,
MIR. and Mrs. John IL. Randall, Prof.
and Mrs. A. j. Smith, the former the
new principal of nigh school: MIR. and
Mrs, George o. Somers, MIR. and Mrs.
William j. Dutch, DIR. and Mrs. William
Knuppe, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Nc
Michaei, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Faber,
MIR. and Mrs. IL. w. Shade.
Mrs. c. K. Davis has gone to the
worlds fair AT Chicago, but will return
10 St. Paul before joining the senator in
Washington. She will be accompanied
to Washington by Senator Davis father
and mother. and the trip will be mad Q
via Duluth and the lakes TO BntfalO.
Mrs. A. A. Mayo, from Brooklyn. \.
Y, returned from Grand Forks, n. d.,
and will leave Monday for Anoka to say
good bye to her friends. as she expects
to leave st. Paul Friday next for her
home in New York.
A party of young men including p.
p. Leko, o. Ii. Glueck. j. V. PauSsek,
J. S. Shannon. G. q. Herdecker, j. T..
Leko and T.W. Herdicker, left Oh FRI
LAY for weeks fishing at SamaS lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HockStadter
will return from the worlds fair the
beginning of this week. They will be
accompanied 10y Mrs. UockStadter' S
mother.
John A. Stees. wife and daughter.
Miss Mary Ella Stees, are Summering at
I Congress hail, Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey, enjoying dis ip the old ocean.
| Prof. Smith. of Sedalia, Mo-. the new
| ly elected principal of the high school,
has arrived in the city preparatory to
| assuming the duties of his position.
| Mrs. L. O'Connor. Miss Mary O'Con-
] nor and niece, little Miss Oracle Smith,
| ter Butler. of $50 Aurora avenue.
Capt. C. j. Maunhart left last Thurs
| day evening for Cincinnati, O.. to attend
| the twelfth national encampment of
| the Sons of Veterans, u. 5. A.
| Mrs. S. Sulzbach and daughter. of
Grand Forks. n. D., are visiting Mrs
SulZbach'S sister, Mrs. l.. Wolf, of 13l
East Fairfield avenue.
The Misses Alice and Maggie Morgan,
of Chicago, and Miss Eleanor. of Wash.
ington, ID. c., are visiting the Misses
! Egan. of Crocus hill.
Miss Losy Barrett, of GauItier street,
is spending a few weeks at LeSueur,
MIMI. the guest OF her cousin, Miss
F'ieeta Tousley.
Miss Fannie f. Hatch, of the Great
| Northern railway. left on Thursday
evening for Norwich, Vt. She will be
gone six weeks.
! Miss NJ j. Kemp. who has been the
| guest of her aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. McCourt,
of Agate street, returned to Buffalo, n.
| Y, yesterday.
| Mrs. A. Burnstine. of Selby avenue,
left last night for Boston, having been
summoned by the serious illness of hel
| mother.
| The Misses Funk, of Goodrich av
euue. and Lie Missas Cullen. OF TiI.oI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
SPECIAL SALE
BLACK SILKS !!

2S5 pieces of the Celebrated Haskeh's
Black Silks in every popular weave for
Dresses. Wraps and Skirts.
The goods are too well known to re-
quire any further Endorsement. We are
the sole agents in ST. Paul, and warrant
every yard to give entire satisfaction.
Slack Tafera, extra quality, 65c, worth
SIPS.
Black Tafeta, superior quality, 81,
worth $3.50.
Black eros Grains at Csc, CSC and
S1.16, regular S110, SIPS and $3.50
qualities.
Slack Peau de Sole, rich quality, 1928.
worth Sf.75.
Black Peau de Sole, superb quality.
S1.46, worth 50.
Black Satin Duchesse, special Sf.4S.
worth So.
Black Satin DUchesse, special S1.55.
worth S2.25.
Black Alma Royai, for this sac. S1.26,
worth $3.50.
Black Alma Royal, for this sale, Sf.62.
worth So.
Black Armure Six, for this sale, Sf.26.
worth $3.50.
Black Armure Six, for this sale, s15S.
worth $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Sixth and Robert SITS.
OF nam a1,stu
PRESENCE OF MIND.
a Yarn Told by an Expert Fab
ST. PAUL. MINH

A Yarn Told by an Expert Fab
ricator and Prevaricator.
A number of the guests in an uptown
hotel were gathered in the paror relat-
ing experiences, says the New York
Herald.
One. dark-eyed youth, who had a
countenance unusually frank and open,
had maintained all air OF respectful ST.
ience and interest throughout the even
ing. He was the Youngest member of
the group, and had not yet been heard
from. 1t was known that he was from
Arizona, and on the presumption that
he had the prevailing Western habit of
eXaggeration he was urged to contribute
to the entertainment.
IL starred out early one morning on
horseback to ride into Tucson, thirty
five miles away" he began. seeing that
he was Obliged to tell the story. About
noon dismounted near creek to water
my horse and give him short rest.
lay down and put my hat oyer my eyes
to take nap. When [ woke, twp hours
later. my horse was nowhere i'll sight.
| was twenty miles from a settlement
l started out toward my destination and
had gone eight or nine miles in the sand
hills when / sudnenly perceived how
calm everything was. | knew it pre-
saged storm. The air was sitting and
the heat rose in great palpitating waves
above the ground. There was no chaece
of escape. There was no possible shell
ter-nothing but a few scraggy clumpS
of sage brush few inches high.
10 be overtaken by one of these
sand storms would, knew, mean al
most certain death. For the first time
I thipIr i'm my life | LsnaX what solitude
was. experienced the awful sense of
loneliness such as travellers describe
who have been lost in the desert The
silence was something awful. 1t was
suppressed, intense and almost articu
late. The sky grew suddenly black.
and shut down over the plain like an
inverted opaque bowl. The Impene-
trable darkness was almost material. 1t
fairly smothered me. The rumbling
overhead seemed indefinitely prolonged.
Until you have visited the sand hills
you can never know what an electric
storm is
but what about the phenomenon
asked one who feared that the narrator
had depressed from the original story.
well, as | was about to say" con-
| tinued the truthful-eYed exaggerator,
'the storm burst down in all its fury in
less time than it takes me to tell it. The
thunder shook the very foundations of
the earth. The lightning was binding
| thought my time had certainly come.
| In the agony of despair / threw myself
i-down on the sand, hoping that by some
| miracle l should be spared. A cold
perspiration simply enveloped me. Ny
courage forsooll me. Suddenly looked
up and saw streak of lightning which
TO my over wrought imagination looked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

Taylor. Miss Katharine Taylor, Coltim-
bus, o.; Mrs. A. p kelso, st. Louis :;
Kate Gillespie, Eli Tuppence, Miss
Jennet Allison, r. E. Croghan. Xenia. o.
Hotel st. Louis register: Charles Van
Studetford, Henry Ii. Mudd, r. M.
Strother. Mrs. John E. Mckinney. Mrs.
Frank Spraul, Mrs. G. A. Link, Mrs. A.
Catferata, Miss Lille Cafferata, Mrs
Louis Preudenstein, st. Louis; DR.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. FAIRIES. Middleton, o.; &. w.
Mcmillan and ladies, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Seeiey w. Mudd. Leadville.
Among the st. Paul people who spent
Sunday at Minnetonka Beach were Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. johnson, Mrs. George Flanders,
Miss Stevens, Miss Thompson, a. E.
Allen. John Miller, r. E. Eckert, c..
w. Nelson. w. Clarke. A. j. Vanstrum
and j. NJ. Hawks.
The colored boys at the Lafayette
gave minstrel show Thursday night,
which. Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, was largely attended
both 10y the guests of the hotel and the
cOttagerS.
Fred S. Avery, chief clerk of the
Lafayette last year. was renewing old
acquaintance yesterday. He is now
manager of the West Superior hotel,
Superior.
Ed Lester, one of the most genial
guests of the Lake Park, returned
Thursday from a two-weeks trip to
New York.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins gave most de-
lightfui card party at her Cottagewood
cottage last Tuesday afternoon.
The foreign commissioners to the
worlds fair will be entertained at Hotel
Lafayette during the week.
Messrs. c. E. Ellis and w. w. Ride
out are at the Lake Park, as the guests
of j. L.. Stack
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow, of
New York, are at the Lafayette.
Z. Carleton, Wizards leading man, is
stopping at the Lafayette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

The programme which Seibert's or
cheStra will render today at Hotel La
fayette is as follows:
March-'Apollo" ..... Theodore Moses
Overture Morning, Noon and
Hunting Eyes Moses
MedIey-"The Major with zylo-
paraphrase Lovely Ye eh
Waitz-"Wiener Blut'' ... :. 49, Strauss
Galop-''Tally Ho'' ....... Bernstein
SUNDAY EVENING PROGRAMME.
Overture Ehr Fahfi TINS Giuct1.., surpa
Selection-''La Traviata" 49,. 80 49,. Verdi
string ofehes',a- b "childrens serenade.''
FantasieE@The Dying Poet Gat SSnneR
Medey-""Ten Minutes With the
Galop-"Bahn Frei'' Strauss
Pond Cottage, at Fairview. is the
home of a number of the joliest people
there just at present are Miss Kathe-
rine O'Brien and Miss Elizabeth
O'Brien, of Boston; Miss Eleanor A.
Egan, Miss Mamie Byrnes, D. D. Sui
livan, j. NJ. Lennon, t. H. Kelly.
Charles Kemper. Phillip Fay. Thomas
IL. Garfield, Arthur Regain, Miss Annie
Hoy, Miss Mollie Mccarthy, Miss
Esther Hoy. Miss Mae Jones. I'll. d.
Robinson, Mrs. A. w. Guild. Electra
Potter, Miss Lena Brown, Annie Len
noX, Minneapolis, and IL. W. Millman
aud wife and l.. +. Robarge and wife,
St. Paul.
Miss Susie Christian gave yachting
party on Friday. Among those who
were fortunates enough to be invited
! were Mamie Dibble, Alex Mcdonald,
Dave Tenney, Dan Whittlesey, Ned
Pierson, Vert Wilson, Leonard Day.
| Edward Hinkle, Ho Gilbert, Reany
Holmes, Sam Finley, John Donaldson,
Wallace Mccullough. Phillip Brooks,
Falls Linton. Paul Donaldson, Harry
Barber, Ernest Milford, Charles Heffel-
finger, Elder Moulton, Russell Dibble
| and Harry Boardman.
Lafayette arrivals are: Mrs. John J.
Beggs, Mary q. Beggs, Poughkeepse.
y: y; P. M. Grove, W. B. Tomlinson.
Minneapolis; John E. Stryker, c. c.
Bales. St. Paul; Col. E. S. Goodrich.
| Washington, ID. c.; l.. A. Richardson
and daughter, Chicago; John E. Stryker,
St. Paul: Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Kingman.
Cedar Falls; Fred s. Avery, Superior;
Charles NJ. Case, Minneapolis; Charles
E. Bates. st. Paul: j. A. Smith Jr. and
j. A. Lawrence, Minneapolis.
Registered at the Lake Park-Mrs. Nj.
A. Cotfey. Peoria, H.; Miss NJ. Me-
Donnell, st. Louis; John w. Donnolly.
NJ. j. Gashell. II. w. Duffy and Dan
Duffy, F. K. Creighton. Minneapolis;
Chicago; E. l.. Root and family. George
Nettstein. st. Paul; w. E. Davis, WI
mona; F. Blakely. New York; DR.. j. NJ.
Sleigh. Montana.
The West Point took party, largely
made up OF Ohio people, around the
| lake yesterday. In the party were:
Miss Mees. Albert Allison Mrs. e. L.