davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Pretty Afternoon Gown.

This dress can be made in any style
suitable for any soft material. Flow
cred foulard trimmed with plain silk is
very pretty made in this way. A band
of silk, edged with lace insertion, trims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
A VIkGiAiA GIRL

To Represent the Old Dominion
in the Confederate Tableaux.
The United Confederate Veterans
Association of Virginia has selected
Miss Lizzie Southall Clarke. of New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

not yet in sight. [
am intensely pa
triotic, and for a
year | have been
hoping to secure
the American ope-
IA for presentation
during the worlds
fair season at the
Columbia theater,
but my amiable
intention of show
ing the visitors to
the worlds fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Something Better.
Vogue.
Chicago Mail.

vogue.
Lord d'Masse-You have no marriage
settlements in the states, hear" Miss
Harcourt-No, but we have something
far better" Lord d'Masse-Aw-
VIII at? Miss HaIcourt-Alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Holder for Newspapers.

A novelty in newspaper holders is in
the shape of an umbrella. A fan-shaped
piece of cretonne lined with sateen,
about eighteen inches wide, and long
enough to fold together into six pockets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
SAGE IN A NEW ROLE.
The Financier Figures in a Breach
of Promise Suit.

of Promise Suit.
q Russell Sage Is not entirely unknown
to the world. He is one of the charac-
tiers that the New York newspapers
write up in the SILLY season." and Oc-
ccfasIonally a reputable journal pub
Hshed elsewhere gives him paragraph
as an Illustration OF the oddities of met
ropolitan life. He has been written
up from many points of view, as a cap
ltalist. a stock manipulation, a bank
director. money Observation-Disclosures
CREDITOR and "heartless usurer" being
stock phrases about him-and pre-
emlnently as the Stingiest man on earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
LINEN DEPT.
TOWEL SALE.

SO dozen All-Linen Huck, size
1oX30. for SC.
IS dozen All-Linen Huck, size
25X50, for l212c.
90 dozen All-Linen Huck. vari-
GUS sizes and qualities, worth Zoe
AMI zoe, for l9c.
40 dozen AIl-Linen Damask,
knOtted fringe. with cOlOred bor-
ders, size 22X45, for 23c.
30 dozen extra heavy Huck,
fringed, size 23x48; special, 2Sc.
100 dozen extra large, size 25x
81, Double Damask, cOlored bOr-
ders, worth 45c, for Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Coach Fashionable Women.

Several accomplished young women
are earning good salaries in New York
by coaching society women in the topics
of the day, thesheW books that are be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Verbally Inaccurate.

New York Truth.
DR. Thirdly-When you go to bed, do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

white marcehne silk to conceal their
unsightliness, the tips of ivory being
prominent and ornamental. Altogether
they are extremely new and desirable.
CYNTHIA MARLOWE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

the skirt. The sleeves and the inner
vest and cuffs on the sleeves are of
shaded chiffon, and small lace cravat
and collar finish the bodice at the neck.
The double capes of plain silk are out
lined with the guipure insertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
FASHIONING AN OPERA.
LILLIAN RUSSELL 7ALKS ENTERTAIN
MGLY OF THE MATTER.
PROUD OF BEING AMERICAN,

She Wants to See a Great Ameri-
can Opera Put on the Stage
Her Greatest Personal Sue
cesses Made in Operas Which
Have Been the Greatest FL
nancial Successes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

Our Printed Silks for less than
Half-Price Monday. About 30
pieces. all new, choice styles, in
Cheney Bros. 24-inch best quality
regular 81 goods, and 27-inch
Printed Japs, sold all season at
$1.25. Choice of entire assert
ment Monday, 40 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
TOO MUCH CLOTHING.
HEATED MATURE REJECT5 The
THOUGHT OF HEAVY DRESSING.
SEASIDE WITH TEE MASSES.

The Busy Working Bees Hate
SoIitude-What They Gail En-
JOyment-A Few Words on
the Subject of Raircnt for
Pleasures "A Few Redfern
Fashions.
The sun., 1893-01-31
WAR ON THE ARABS.

The Congo State sends = Small Army
Against tho SinSers who Killed lIodi.ter
BRUSSELS. Jan. 23.-The Congo Free State has
Just started an expedition to punish the Arabs
Of NyanRwe who killed the Hodister party last
spring and destroyed several trading stations
ON the Iomami ard Congo rivers. Lieut.
Dhanis. commander OF the station OF Lusam-
DO. on the Sankuru River leads the expedition.
1t is sent chiefly against the great Arab leader
Munie Mohnrra who was at the bottom OF the
war against tho whites last spring. Mohatra.
who almost rivals Tippu Tib in the extent OF
his influence. denied to the commercial agents
OF the KatanCa syndicate all access to the re-
Gions which he controls md ordered tho mas
sacre OF Hodlster and his companions. The
Congo Free state has decided that it must
angwo or entirely give up the country to him
and the chiefs no controls. AS things now
fargo iarEeas . France and no white man can safely
entNr this territory.
sinian soldiers. who were landed ut the month
OF the Congo two months ago. The state also
Inns 5000 native Congo troops; The A6ysslni.
are to take part in tho cxneditionn, against Mo-
harra. .Sefu. tho son OF ripnu Tip. who com
s jim Ee% DSans % and viii mar march, Inv Win TIM sm
against Mohnrra. Another Arab chief. Hi
bonzc. who has had trouble with Moharra Is
also preparing to attack him in conjunction
While the Congo State is about to take meas
ures 10 repel the hostile Arab slave and ivory
hunters In their Eastern territory. the Anti
Savory Society OF Brussels Ia taking steps to
the western shore OF Lake Tanganyika. Can't.
Jacques. at last accounts. was in periious
tho mouth OF the Lukunga River. RumaIzn.
the Powerful chief Of that region. and the ally
OF tho Arab Mohnrrn. Is making war on the
interfering with his shaving operations. 1t
looks now Us though battle would soon be
tween tho Arab slave dealers and the white
enterprises that IRE intmical to the s!ave-hunt-
The sun., 1893-01-31
1HE QUEENS SPEECH.
A Forecast or tho Document that VIII be
Head to Parliament To-day.

A Forecast or tho Document thnt VIII be
Read to Parliament To-day.
LONDON Jan 60 Tho Mems has published
forecast OF the Queens speech opening Parlia-
mont to- morrow. Besides promising the in
PRODUCTION OF the Irish Legislative bill, an
Electoral Registration Reform BILL and n
County Council reform measure. the speech
will intimate that a licensing reform measure
and local option scheme. a bill dealing with
tho election Of county magistrates. and pro-
posas affecting tho Established Church OF
Scotland aad the Church in Wales. will be Of
fered for tho consideration OF Parliament
Next. legislation will be promised to extend
the powers OF the London County Council. and
functions OF the present Labor Bureau. Ref.
ercnce will bo. made to the newly formed
0 tSs s S So nsT RSe
speech will hopefully remark on the lehrinE
timely settlement Of the recent Ministerial
crisis In Cairo and the restoration OF harmony
with the khedive. and on the Monetary Con-
ments represented fully to understand each
others views. Regarding the condition OF
home and foreign trade the specch is under
been expected. The relations OF her MaIes
ty's Government with all foreign powers will
be declared satisfactory and hopeful , reier,
Lord Salisbury and his late colleagues have
Devonsh1e sysnse and NJ Mr. 'Ghsmterain. to open var
on the Government without delay. Both the
Ministeralists and tho Opposition tn ke tho
invitation to actual work in Parliament as an
country. 30 the Unionists have determined
that even at the risk OF forcing dissolution.
which they would regard as inopportune. they
must combat the Government at every point
The sun., 1893-01-31
Dcrthm Kern Dies In tho Hospital.

bertha Kern. who accused Mrs Caroline
Kraft. "A midwife Of 25O East Twsnty-Hrst
street. OF performing criminal operation
upon her, died at u o'clock last evening In st.
lIark's Hospital Coroner Messemer will
make mn autopsy at noon To-day. Ho has or
dered Mrs. Krait's arrest:
Franz ,SternbrenneEr oi M l2+ Eighth street
was held In S;.OOo bail IN the forkville Police
cused midwife.
last night in II dying condition to the City
Hosnitnl. suffering from the effects OF q
Tie patient confessed that she. too, had been
operated upon By Caroline Craft.
The sun., 1893-01-31
DOISGS OF SOCIETT.
Mrs. Cooper Hcwitt's Birthdny Party-A
Pleasant Musicale.

Mrs. T. Cooper Hewitt celebrated her BIRTH
day yesterday by giving n supper party last
night at her residence. II Lexington avenue.
The occasion also served MS n house warming
as it was tho first large entertainment given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt in their new house.
Talms and beautiful flowers were uscd in
profusion in decorating the rooms and hail.
ways. while the appointments OF the supper
tables were on the most lavish scale. As the
guests. less than 100 were the intimate
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt. tho affair was
entirely without formally. and fun OF tho
merricst kind prevailed before and after the
supper. when there was informal dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt's guests were: Mr.. Frank
Work. Mrs. Roche. Mr. George Work. Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs
George d. DeForest Mr.. and Mrs. II.
LeGrand Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bryce Mr.. and Mrs. James 1. D.
Innicr. Mr.. and Mrs. duncan Elliot. Mr.. and
Mrs barley llavsmSyer, M and Mrs H1mil-
Mortimer, MIR. and Mrs; I; G. Potter. the Mis- ses
Misses Missy WsL" nj @ Mr. and Mrs Oliver fH%'iy IT. iarri
VIII MSiney r: ' Wnia K %anaorbilt aai MIS- Mf
Miss Lconora von stosch. the violnist. was
tn" guest OF honor alta very pleasant musicale
afternoon at her home. II East. Thirty eighth
street. when some very fine music was listen ed
m Mrs Ps0S Shs Ws IN w i pale
and helioirope silk and velvet. and by Mrs.
trimmed @ with rose.c@lorei velvet. n Miss st, Von
Stosch played several selections and nccom-
Rfasa fs ES fEanE pess sns
n the Quartet from "Cavalleria ltusticana" and
r. r." sassts sSs'" Mcrc r. wam Hms e
Dinsmorc. Miss Madeleine nDinsmore Mrs
Annie Louise ,Cary;;l,i;nymond. Mrs; Ethan Al
Dor norcmus m w Miss D"ren,,s " Mrs 's einsiase Ias
Sc Mrs %.n Sn Mrs. ttan% KaNss na
Kirhnrl Watson tildrr Mrs. Gilbert Il. Dn.
y XIII Mrs M Asars sary rodr .vfs Mss Mrs
TOW. JIi; Mrs. II. Ii. Boyesen. and Mrs. Gros-
third o their series Of dinner parties last nieht @
ut their residence. 40 Park avenue. The round
tnhle WAS handsomely dressed with red and
suosis w"re Mr and Mrs. Charles G. FAME
M M Kcrr"k 4n ss Miss ahne MR.
Hewitt Miss Cora Randolph. Mr. Monroe Fer.
Gucson. Mr.. robert q. Hone. and Mr.. j. J.
Mrs, Thomas, L. Hamilton gave large re-.
cention Yesterday afternoon nt her residence.
engagement was announced OF her sister-in.
law. Miss Jennie T. Hamilton; tie youngest
daughter Ot MIR. John j.. Hamilton. to Mr.
Hugh l.. Wcbbcr. n young merchant OF ST.
Louis. The bride elect. in a simple gown Of
Mrs Hamilton wore a costume of white satin.
embroidored with gold: while Mrs Frank
assisted. was attirel in shell pink sIIk.
Some Of the callers uy were; Mayor
Wateriow MIR. and Mrs Julian Ross. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Pentland Muir NJ and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Il. j. Drummonh. Mr.. Francis Hoppin.
the ley, DR.. and Mrs Brady Backus. the Rev.
Mrs. Robert Maitland.
The sun., 1893-01-31
ITALIAN BANK SCANDAL
Mon.ili Says ir He Goes 20 Jail Many
Others VIII GO with Him.


ROME. Jan. 30.-SiGuor A. Monzllll. director
OF the Bureau OF Industry and Commerce.
who was arrested on Friday afternoon for
completely In the bank scandals. gave an In
terview to q reporter ON Friday morning.
III am arrested" he said. "others OF high
standing will be arrested too. l can assure
you l shall have Cabinet Ministers and ex-
Ministers to keep me company In Jail In 1880
i inspected the books OF the banks now in
volved In tho scandals, and l found
serious Irregularities in the bookkeeping
both OF the National Bank and the
Eank OF Home. | warned the Government
lapse sooner or later. unless drastic reforms
were undertaken at once. My official Bupe-
riors. however. ompelled me to make n reDort
exactly contradicting the facts. as had found
sicnor, r., M9nztlli emil /, acknowledged that In the
not yet proved true, although future develop
ments. lie said. would Justify them. The per-
sistence OF the reports that Signor Lacava
Minister OF Industry and Commerce. who IN an
aged the last elections for the Government. Is
TO expect that he will resign soon. and his
resignation. Signor Monzilli said, would be
followed by startling exposuras.
MonZilli also asserted that Rattazzi. Minister
OF the Royal Household. some time ago bor-
Rome WHICH he subsequently, repaid. This
,Sianor Monzilli gave the reporter list Of
Ministers and ex-Mintsters who had been
bribed or subsidized In various ways by the
thpt, In case he be arrested. the list be pub
llShou at once.
The sun., 1893-01-31
OBITT1RY.

Tho ,un.ro, Of Gcorre Hobart Scott. presi.
dent Of the New York Teal Estate salesroom.
will take place this evening at his residence.
102 West Fifty-seventh street. Mr.. Scott died
on Saturday OF Brirht's disease in his AIN
W. n,. H. ho.n -, ,,is o;,r .nI =, r..d'a.oa
year. He was porn IN thls CITY anu graduated
from the Washington Institute. He began his
business life in the real estate office of W. II.
hashof. "hoSo uuuE"'cr ne n''er"aia hiat-
ried. In 1875 he entered into partnership
49, .". =. a. % na, ~. r.. w.. E.',,a INV
0thers organized inc hea' Estate t,Nehahses:
e ~, ee
az wa,,J, nj. Com,;,tao o,,1 ,.,, ol.o :,
.ne "orlu tnle ] HonlE...e'' nhn was vas. s'so "
MEMBER ,, 1a .he Manna''an now y. io,N, W,.n ,nw
c,nhs and of tho Arion Society, Ho wns n
member of the Veterans Of the Seventh Resi-
Widow. TWO sons. and three daurhters.
",uo.' W. sons. INV .,,s o.. e.. r;,
relief expedition. diSi IN East Africa on Dec;
~ o. dysentery. IA hnd nesn IN tne s"rnice o.
npout e ne n year. lie was 10 Years old. Nelson
suffered more severely than most oi his com;
tha fcrrihIe march thropsh tho forest re-.
rions' IL wns he who was loft by Stanley
onlY I' i've Of whom hhp Were We're lo,t when relief
reached them Tow weeks later Nelson is tho
fourth & stsneyS s9mradss on It'd tGiS IS eSEGsi
died while descending the Congo. ana Lieut..
Stairs who had entered the service OF the
mer near the mouth OF tho Xambcsi.
Dr.I M. Leayenworth. who went to Califor.
mia with Stcyenson's regiment OF New York
ers. died at Santa Rosa Yesterday in mis- Sth
year. Leavenworth was tho first Alca!de Of
Fan Francisco under the regime Of the United
States. At one time he owned large portion
OF what is now san FRANCISCO. and gave away
property here now worth more than Sl,O0o.-
900 ile was active IN me cary nis.ory OF san
ranclsco ana n an maS in nansd
tor MN; Mter honht n arce tract of Innd apd
70 Sononh To- iaroa EnisoonoI ,,ii or s anu
im,a hnt tha scbemo failed. Icavenworth left oniv
a small estate.
NioLoI,s NiI,er the beayIsst man IN Jersoy
NlcnoinS ~; i;os nv,is ,;ad o. ~ "eIsey
ON Rose avenue on Saturday. and was burinI
on sunday. He weighed 400 hounds. and had
scarcely been able to walk for the last year
The sun., 1893-01-31
INSPECTION OF QUARANTINE.
DR.. Jenkins All Ready for Cholera, b
Wants Fire Island Retained.

Wants Fire Island Retained.
QUARANTINE. s. l.. Jan. 3O.-The following
medical gentlemen. at request Of Health
Offlcer Jonkins visited the Quarantine estab-
lishment to-day. and consulted in relation to
tho proposed repairs and improvements: DR..
George M. Stomberg. U. s. A.: "A. N. Bell. M. D.,
editor OF the Saniidridn: Dr. George F. Shrady
OF the Medical Record: DR.. Frank r. Foster OF
the Medical Journal; DR.. j. West Roosevelt,
and Quarantine Com missioner Chas. F. Allen.
This visit was preparatory to drafting bill
TO tho Legislature to secure an appropriation
for the necessary repairs and imrrovem ents
OF the Quarantine establishment They visit
ell Hoffman and Swnburne islands. and on
their return DR.. jenkins snid: THE Quaran.
tine is in better condition for meeting an in.
vasion OF cholera than 1t was last summer,
and alt hough i is not anticipated that we will
have to confront such an emergency We
the present / will request the retention Of Fire
Island for the detention OF cabin passengers
until the Legislature makes provision for the
on handtho tug Charles 1. Allen. Tor Boa bosrdinT Ing
new boat Gov. Flower. which. will be ready
physicians and trained disinfectors.
The same force which 80 successfully han.
died the cholera during the late epidemic Will
be asked to set aside 100000. to be drawn
upon in case such an emergency as that OF
lust snmmes should arise: The repairs.
pushed to completion and will DO finished IN
ample time for any emergency have weekly
THporbtS iron, nh, DE- Nash; ny repeesentatve @ IN
oi p Bound New 3osk e A vss
ss sT saS lo% Ss seSd. Hs ss :osa ss
sioners OF that place"
The sun., 1893-01-31
"Glen-da-LOugh." "

II all romantic Irish dramas are much the
same. there arc. nevertheless. vast differences
in the actors who play Con he ShangiTdun by
any other name. One OF the best who has ap-
peared In this city In many years appeared
last night In the pleasing person OF J. X.
Murray. who played Mt the Fourteenth Street
Theatre In Glen -da-Lough." Mr.. Murray is
young and good looking. has a brogue that
will do. and can sing. He was taught to sing.
and made success onya few years ngo in
oprea In the West,
Now that he has been engaged TO star in W.
ii. Pnwers's production OF this irish drama he
shows what an important thing 1t j. for
the romantic Irish lad. who foils the British
villain and marries the prettiest colleen In the
play. to have q good ringing voice. II he does
not happen to be Boucicault Mr.. Murray is
supported by company fully able to do tho
familiar work required OF them. and the man
agement has taken the trouble to mount the
piece in handsome and appropriate manner.
For these reasons those who like that sort OF
thing will inh in "Glen-da-LouGh" tho sort
OF thing they like.
A pretty incident OF the performance WAS
carried out with very pretty !sentiment In the
third net the star sings kathleen Mavour-
neen." When he was ready to do SO last night
the regular leadeI, Of the orchestrs, vacated his
. venerable. whits-hAirsd gentleman Who
The sun., 1893-01-31
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL PLANs.
Work on the New Building to He Begun .
Once and the Old Slto Sold.

Work on the New Building to He Begun -
Once and the Old Sito Sold.
At a meeting cf tho Board Of Managers OF 81.
Luke's Hospital last night. the modified plans
by Ernest Flagg for the new hospital ON
Bloomingdale Heights were adopted. Power
was given to the Building Committee to pro-
ceed at once with the erection OF the buildingh
Ground will probably be broken some time
next week. and thereafter work will proceed
as rapidly as the weather will permit. The
committee was also authorized to sell tho site
o; the present hospital buildings. The land
consists OF thirty-two lots on Fifth avenue be-
tween Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth streets.
The new buildings will stand on tract OF
land 5SOx5:5O feet bounded by MorninRside
streets The plans, call, for the erection OF q
central administration building 115x60 feet.
with four wings. each seventy-av feet square,
branching of from the corners. In the rear OF
the administration building there will be q
will add TO the architectural beauty Of tho ad-
ministration building. Tho buildings will face
the south. anu they are expected to cost
$l000.OO0. The plans are drawn SO that four
additional wings fan be built when they be-
inCs will be ready for occupancy IN eighteen
French Renaissance.
President Miller announced that Miss E +.
er's, former country seat at Hastings -on-the-
ynlescents' home Mr.. Minturn was the first
rrSsident Of st. Lskss sks So Ho.Pita The prop:
raise S2OO.OOO by March for I'm endowment
fund. The directors pledged themselves TO
make an earnest effort TO secure the property.
The sun., 1893-01-31

York on the Delaware. Lncknwanna and
Western train which arrived at noon.
The Generals body was received at the City
Hall by u guard Of honor com posed OF IN en-
hers OF Lafayette Post and the Union League
Club.
The casket was carried TO the Governors
room. where it was placed on q bier and the
face OF tho dead General exposed to the view
Of the stream OF people which flowed through
the City Hall to take the last look at the dead
soldier.
Drapcd on tho coffin was the flag which Gen
ernl. then Captain. Doubleday hauled down
with his own hands from tho ramparts Of Fort
Moul;rie in Charleston Harbor when Major
Anderson evacuated it to garrison Fort
Sumter
Tho body OF the dend man was clothed in
the full uniform OF a Major-General OF the
United States White roses were strewn in
the casket and bunch of violets lay on it. with
TIE dead officers sword and belt. in tie
was Mayor Gilroy and other city officials. It
WAS nearly O'clock before the body was re-
moved from the Governors Room and the
funeral eortece took up the march in the san, .
The funeral party left for Washington on tho
$40 Baltimore and Ohio train. The interment
vii! take place in the National Cemetery at
Arlington. Va. to-day.