davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
DAYTON's BLUFF.

A very pleasant meeting of the Dayton's
Bluff Euchre club was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Krleger.
of Bates avenue Those winning prizes were
Mrs Tracy, Mrs. Barber, Miss Grace BOdle,
Mr.. Tracy, Mr.. Hevener and Mr.. Andrews.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Hoffman,
Dr. and Mrs Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews Mr.. and Mrs Barber, Mr. and Mrs
Hevener, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
FarWell DR.. and Mrs. Schiffman. the Misses
Freeman Krieger and Bodle; Messrs. Free
man, Bascom and Charles o. Krieger.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Peters Episcopal
Church will entertain their members, and
those interested in st. Peters church, by
giving a social next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Smith, OF East
Fourth street. to celebrate their success in
having raised money to pay their church
debt
The Ladies' Two-to-Five Euchre club met
last wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs H. Smith, of Olive street. Prizes were
awarded 10 Mrs. d. K. Hevener, Mrs. Powell,
Mrs Wilson, Mrs Hart, Mrs. G. d. Wilson,
Mrs Hoffman. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. d. L. Hevener.
Ye Old Folks of Ye Bates Avenue church
will sing We songs of We Olden times. in ye
singers will commence promptly on We hour
O'Clock, April Is, MDCCCXCII1.
Miss Minnie Wetmore, of the "Marlowe,"
entertained the Young Ladies Elite club at
cards Wednesday evening. The games con-
tinued until 10 o'clock, after which light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Bonney of Ravine street, is visiting
friends at Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs q. S Fifield expect soon to
leave for LIE Roy, Mimi.
The Ladies' Guild of St Peters Episcopal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
Personal MENTION.

The ladies of Olivet church gave New
England dinner Tuesday.
Lieut.. 0. j. Brown. of department head
quarters, left for the East Tuesday. o-
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Livingston are
home from a visit 10 Mississippi.
Adam Strocher. of New York is spending
a few days with st. Paul friends.
I'D. O'Brien has returned from visit to
New York and Philadelphia.
Senator and Mrs. Z. II. Lien au started for
Riverside, Cal, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seymour have returned
from a visit to Hot Springs.
Dr. Day, of Fourth street, is entertaining
his brother from Chicago.
J. Moore, OF Portland avenue, has gone to
Montana on a short trip.
Eugene Underwood left Sunday night for
New York OIL a visit.
Miss Nellie Finch is the guest of Mrs.
Stockton. in Chicago.
Miss Laura Winter, of Summit avenue is
once more at home.
Lewis Baker, who has been East some time,
has returned home.
Mrs. G. D. Noe will start East soon to
spend the summer.
Alex Siernberg left Thursday evening for
ThOmasyille, Ga.
Miss Warner. of Milwaukee, is the guest of
Mrs CaSs Gilbert.
R. s Douseman spent several days the past
week III the city.
F. n. Anderson is spending a few days in
Milwaukee.
I'D. Wilkes is home from a trip to the
South.
C. W. Gordon is home from a trip to Chi
cago.
c. H. Benedict has returned from the East.
Mrs. T. l.. Allen has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. Schmitz has gone to PEORIA Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
HAMLINE.

Mrs R. l. Dugan entertained the K. K. IS at
their last meeting, Tuesday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Mcnamara,
Miss Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr..
Bloomfield; Misses Spear, Bloomfield, Meal
if; Messrs. Hodges, Coole, Banney. kava-
nagh. j. II. Mcnamara won the first prize
and Miss Flanagan the second.
Miss Sumbardo gave charming afternoon
tea as a surprise for her mother. Mrs. c. L.
Sumbardo. at their home on Hewitt avenue,
Thursday The ladies present were Mes
danes Ii. l.. Osborne, W. Il. Rich. F. NJ.
Grant r. K. Evans, T. Montgomery, L. H.
Bachelor, G. II. Bridgman. NJ. j. Griffin,
W. E. Thompson. E. F. Meackle. Getchell.
Mrs. NJ. r. Dice gave a party Tuesday
evening to the following guests: Misses
Whitney. Greene, Richards, Farron. Brown,
Couplin, Dice, Of ST. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nordholm. Misses Montgomery Preston and
Evans; Prof. Babcock, of Minneapolis;
Messrs. Mckay, kemerer Brown and Muir
ray.
Clinton johnson and Miss Clara Cole, of
Minneapolis, were married at Ashland, Wis,
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson immedi-
ateiy started to take a trip over the Wisconsin
Central i'll private car, while MIR. Johnson
takes Photographic views.
Mrs George Buck, of MinIehaha street,
entertained the social club: Mrs. Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs +. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. hathaway, Miss Flanagan. Mr.. and Mis-.
IL, Il. VI >.
Whiting and Heath.
Spencer Hazard entertained the Daniel
Epworth League last Monday evening Dele
gates to the convention being held at North
field were the following: Ed Rich Lou
Webb, Jessie Evans, Isabel Hodgson Mr..
WoOlover.
Rev. ". H. Daniel. recently in charge of
the Hamliue pastorate, has been appointed to
the Methodist charge at Richmond, Ind.
Mrs j. P Spear will entertain the Baptist
Ladies' Aid society next Friday afternoon It
her home on Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. Gerge \. Norris was called to her
home in Monmouth. Me-, last Sunday by the
illness of her father.
CT. Moody returned Monday from Ma
lone, n. Y, where he spent the winter with
his parents.
Miss Natalie Fitch and Miss Mary Walker.
of Minneapolis, visited Miss Ole Hazard
Monday.
DR.. e. H. Bridgman is in Mortified today,
and will occupy the pulpit OF the M. Z.
church.
George Miller, of Hornelsville, N. Y. is
visiting his brother-in-laW, William B. Hath
away.
Dr. a. Stone, of St. Paul. will give an
address before the c. L. S. c. soon on Ha-
wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Corser and children, of
Battle Lake. are visiting Mrs. NJ. ). Bibbins.
A. Fl. Benham, of Red Wing, visited bis
son, Roy Benham. the first of the week,
Charlie Hazard and Ed Partridge left
Wednesday for Montana.
JF Hoyt and family. of st. Paul, have re-
moved to North Hamline.
George \. Norris has gone to Illinois on
business.
P.J. Ryder spent part of the week in Wis
consin.
j. R. Blackwell returned Sunday from the
coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

The girls of the West have the most
patriotic stocking of all. 1t has been
dedicated to Minnesota. but then that is
no reason why other Western girls may
not display it. The instep is striped
with lines in red, white and blue. The
upper part of the stocking is red. A
white band separates the top from the
instep. The inscription is: Souvenir
of the Columbian Exhibition" Down
on the heel of the stocking the date,
1888, " is found.
Very precise is the stocking for Bos-
ton. Red, white and blue perpendicu lar
clocks, straight and fine, ornament the
sides. Souvenir Of the Worlds Fair"
is lettRred upon the instep in various
colors Oh black or cOlored ground.
There is pale violet stocking with
an appropriate inscription for the PhiIa-
delphia maiden. Baltimore and New
Orleans have special designs. while
there are other souvenir stockings any
patriotic American girl may wear, no
matter where she lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

Church will meet on next Monday after
noon with Mrs. smith. of East Fourth street,
instead of Tuesday, as has been announced.
The last meeting or the Literary circle was
held on Tuesday euening at the nome OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Davis, of East Third street.
they have adjourned until the first Monday
In October.
The Columbian Bowling club was enter
tanned saturday afternoon by the Misses
Skinner. Winker and Adams. The badge was
won by Miss Clara RetnecEer.
A most enjoyable lecture was given Friday
evening at tie Asbury NJ. E. church. by Rev.
Thomas McClary. tue subject being "The
Mission of Mirth."
Mrs. Hayward, of Maple street, very pleasant
ly entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Bates Avenue NJ. L. church Friday after
noon.
Carl Siebold of East Sixth street, pleas
antly entertained the Dayton's Bluff Pleasure
club AT his home last Friday evening.
A number of Bluff young people attended
the hop at the Ryan hotel given by the AL
legro club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotert. of Hudson @lyenue.
will leave about May for their home at
White Bear Lake.
Miss Agnes Lohr, of Bates avenue, enter
tanned the II. o. p. club Friday afternoon at
u candy pull.
Mrs Redfeld, of East Fourth street, en-
tertained the Columbian Cinch CLUB Thurs
day evening
Mrs. Hudson and son. of Chicago are the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. p. RoterE, of hud-
son avenue.
MessrS. james Granville, Alfred King and
Sidney Rogers left Saturday for short trip
to Chicago.
w f. Lord, of East Sixth street. has re-
turned from a successful hunting expedi-
ton.
Mrs. Smith and son. of Hudson avenue, re-
turned Saturday from st. Louis.
Miss Dollie Banneil of Crookston is visit
ing relatives on the bluff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
ST. PAUL PARK.

William Burmeister, who has been section
foreman for the past three years on the
Burlington. was promoted Friday TO the po-
sition of brakeman on the passenger train. i
Invitations are out for a calico party at
Opera hall May 5. The party is to be given
by the Misses Ball, Thayer and Emma and
Vide Mlndrum.
Miss Slower. who has been visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs Frank Bartlett for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Illinois yes
terday.
News was received here Friday that Mr.
and Mrs. w r. Church, formerly of St Paul
Park. had lost their youngest daughter,
Hazel.
Miss Katie O'Brieu, of St Paul, and f. A.
O'Brien, of Minneapolis, were in the Park
last Sunday visiting their brother Will.
The members.of the Royal Arcanum lodge
at this place have dIsbanded, and will unite
with some lodge in the city.
Henry Zimmerman Jr., of Mankato, was
here Monday last visiting his parents.
Mr.. Huber was called 10 Racine. Wis, Tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
IN THE CHURCHES.

A New England dinner and housekeeper's
sale Of useful articles under the auspices of
the Ladies' AID society, was given i'll the
pariorS of the Olivet NJ. +. church. Juno
street, last Tuesday evening, April Is; also
beautiful prize of large doll was presented
to one of the three little girls who had been
working for il. The receiver OF the prize
was Miss Winnie Mclntre, daughter OF Nat
McIntire, whose age is seven years, and who
had collected S37. %. The other little girls
also received smaller prizes; they were Miss
Jane Spur. age eight years, who collected
$50 70, and Miss Cena SegerstrOm aged about
seven years who had collected S25. IS. The
large doh is valued at SIS. The prize was
given by Mrs E. T. Powell. The smaller
prizes were also handsome dolls, but not so
expensive. Vv. .
The First Presbyterian church gave a mu-
steal and literary entertainment Monday
night al the church, corner Grotto street ana
Lincoln avenue. The programme was very
good one, including Rotations music, both
instrumental and vocal, and readings. the
Sunday school library was the gamer by the
evenings entertainment to considerable
extent.
The Peoples Church lyceum met in the
lecture room Monday night, The feature of
the evening was paper on Social ReVolu-
ton by Rev. 5. d. Heron, of BurlingtOn,.
To-. in which he treated the social revolution.
as a means of rather record of advance.
There was, as usual, a short discussion and
music.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Central
Park NJ. E. Church was pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. William Ban
noa, 299 Fuller street, last evening A
splendid musical and literary programme of
eight numbers was given during the even
ing.
The Society of the Church of the Messiah
gave an entertainment III the school adjo1n-
ing the church Thursday night. The pro-
gramme consisted of music and two COM
Id III u l-ars ar16
ant Neighbour
The choir boys of Christ church were pleas
antly entertained on Thursday evening at
the Guild house by Mrs. Dibble's Sunday
school class 1t was candy pull, and that,
of course means a good time TO one and ali.
The King Street NJ. E. church gave magic
lantern entertainment last night Tor the ben
etiU OF the SUNDAY school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs W. j. Hawkins returned Friday from
Boston. where she spent the winter. w. }.
Hawkins is expected home from Nicaragua
soon
w. A. Naylor left Thursday for Chicago.
and will accompany Mrs. NaylOr home on
her return from visit with relatives Ill iii
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Yerxa are entertain
ing Mrs Sam Boardmau, OF Bangor. Me-,
aud DIR. j. B. Learned, of Florence, Mass.
Mrs. Annie c. Martin is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Henderson, on her way 10 Chicago,
where she will make her home.
Rev. William c. Covert was elected moder-
alor of the ST. Paul p-esbytery, at It's annual
session in Hastings last week.
reception VIII be rendered Rev. and
Mrs. L. j. Sage next Thursday evening by
the ladies of Olivet church.
The social b. the ladies of the Trinity NJ.
+. church was postponed from last night on
account of the weather.
Twin City Lodge No. 63, X. of p. will work
the rank or page on one candidate Monday
evening.
o. Forstrom of Wilm1r has opened a
merchant tailoring establishment i'll the
Park. 70
Mrs. r. r. Fuller will start a class in Del;
sarte at her home next Tuesday afternoon.
The little girls of St. Marys church have
postponed their fair until next Friday. "a
Mrs. IL. Is. butcher gave party Thursday
evening 10 a number of ladies' so
James r. Bell of Hastings, visited his
brother, A. B. Bell, this week.
W. j. Underwood, of Laurel avenue, is en-
tertaining his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
Unique Female Stocking Ex-
hibitionS at the Worlds
Fair.
The New York Girls Will APP
pear in Pale Blue Stock
ings.
The Chicago Girls Will Be
Lettered With the worlds
Fair"
The Girls Of the Far West
Have the Most Patriotic
Hosiery Of All.

As briefly stated in the New York
World recently there has been
conceived a unique idea in the
way of Worlds fair souvenir
stockings A particular pattern is
dedicated TO the women of each
Df several of the leading cities in the
United States, says the New York
World.
The fancy of the Chicago girl was
first catered to. Her peculiar char
acteristies were carefully studied,
and then the stocking was in
vented. 1t is little startling,
but no doubt she will like it.
Its foot is III black, upon
which the words Worlds Fair of
1898. " in violet letters, are worked at
the top of the inStep.- The upper part
of the stocking is in yellow, with a
blazing red sun as its decoration. and i'll
violet letters, "IIail Columbia" This
design is also made up in other color
combinations. \ large dry goods house
here gently, but firmly decline to state
whether these Chicago stockings are
maze in extra large sizes.
The New York girl is expected to buy
a stocking in pale blue, with lace work
lines at the sides. The words Worlds
Fair 1898" decorate the instep. The
letters are wrought by hand. They are
III open work unusually fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
STORY OF GEN. SHERMAN.
Singular Interview at jackson,
Mississippi.

Singular Interview at jackson.
Mississippi.
Henry Clay Fairman in the Sunny South.
Yes. Joseph E. Johnston had crossed
Pearl river on his retreat to the East.
and it was known that Sherman would
evacuate4 Jackson and pursue him
as soon as possible. With great
difficulty | had secured from the
federal authorities the assurance that
my cotton factory would not be burned.
But Oh the night when the evacuation
was in progress | learned from reliable
sources that a change had been made in
the orders, and that the torch was likely
to be applied to the property at any
moment.
Iresolved to seek an immediate inter-
view with Gen. Sherman himself-en-
tertaining, however, but slender hopes
especially at such an untilnely hour. Tor
1t was past midnight-of reaching the
presence of the federal chief l had
little trouble in ascertaining that
his headquarters were in the-resi-
dence in West Jackson, and before
many minutes had passed l was at the
front gate of the place, where, to my
great surprise, | found no guards to
check my progress. The house was
quiet and unlighted, so far as l could
discern. Somewhat puzzled, L paused
for a minute or two, and said to myself:
Surely, this is not the headquarters
of great bnited States army"
But, seeing no one to inquire of,
opened the gate, went up to the house
and on to the porch. For some minutes
[ stood there listening, but l heard no
sound within, nor was there any guard
to challege my intrusion. Through a
shaded transom | caught the reflection
of light. tried the hall door. found
it ajar. pushed it open and stepped in
side. The place was silent: there was
nothing to indicate occupancy by the
military.
IL have come to the wrong house." /
said. But observing that dim light
was reflected through the halfopen
door of room opening into the hall,
advanced and entered the apartment.
1t had a single occupant. He was
sleeping upon lounge, and my steps
aroused him. He turned over and
looked at me.
What do you want?" ne demanded.
81 want to see Gen. w. T. Sherman"
'I'm Gen. Sherman. What do you
want?"
Iexplained as briefly as possible. He
said shortly in substance that his orders
were to spare the factory--that they
would be obeyed. He said that he
wanted to go to sleep. He stretched
himself and shat his eyes, and L walked
out and returned up town. A few hours
later the factory was in ashes.
And you say that Gen. Sherman had
no body guards?'
II say that entered his bedroom and
left it without being challenged-ln
fact, without meeting soul except the
general himself" Al
This remarkable incident was told in
Green's bank, and the narrator was
Joshua Green. its founder and presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Saturday Gathered iT
Brief for the Globe.

Brief for the Globe.
Mrs. DR.. Legault is visiting her par
ents III Minneapolis.
William Gose, of Vinton, To-, is a
guest of Prof. Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mccartney have
returned from the East.
Ira Stockwell, of Lyons, To-, was in
the city during the week.
Mrs. J. n. Castle and daughter are
back from Washington. d. G.
G. n. Nelson and daughter returned
from Georgia thu first of the week.
Miss Gussie Bronson has returned
from a visit in Kentucky and Oh cagO.
Miss Barnett. of st. Cloud, was guest
of Miss Myra Patwell during the week.
J. E. Gagnelius will return to Chicago
soon, where he has secured lucrative
position with l.. Apt & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Holcombe, of st.
Paul, were guests of Mrs. Annie HOl-
combe few days this week.
Misses Emma and Lizzie Drawer re-
turned yesterday from an extended visit
in Denver. Col. and Alliance, Neb.
A number of Saltwater ladies attend
ed the KirmesS matinee at the Grand
opera house in st. Paul yesterday after
noon.
Dell Kellogg, Ernest Baldwin, Miss
Carrie Covell and Miss Gussie johnson
are attending convention of the Ep-
worth league in Northfield.
The second assembly of the Saltwater
club occurs next tuesday evening in
the club rooms. and promises to be fully
as enjoyable as the first one was.
The attorneys in the Seymour. Sabin
p M lotr rIn
ments for a dismissal yesterday and the
matter was taken under advisement by
the judge.
Nine. Janucheck, supported by one
of the best companies ever seen here,
drew a large and refined audience at the
Grand opera house last evening in
Macbeth"
JIG. O'Gorman has flied a motion of
trial and note of issue in the district
court against the Minnesota Thresher
Manufacturing company Of this city.
NelS Larson has also filed note of issue
against Fall d McCoy,,of Lakeland.
The Father Matthew Temperance So
ciety of ST. Michae's church is build-
ing up rapidly and promises to become
one of the largest societies in the State.'
Many new members have been re-
ceived, and among them are several
who were formerly heavy drinkers.
On last Wednesday. at st. MichaePs
church, Saltwater, occurred the mar
riage of John +. Kelly, foreman at the
penitentiary, to Mrs. SusanRyan, former
ly of Hastings, only immediate friends
of the contracting parties being present.
The presents were costly and numer-
Gus. 1t is needless to say good time
was had in the evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Cochran.
Ex-Chief of Police Shortall was re-
membered last evening by the business
men of Saltwater, who raised a purse
of $500 in gold, which was given him in
Opera house hall. the presentation
being made by ex-Mayor Durant. Mr..
ShOrtall was member Of the Saltwater
police force twenty years. and the gift
was only small token of the esteem in
which he is held by residents of this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
CURIOUS THIEVERY.
Little Girls Wanted Silk for Dolls
Dresses.
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder.
The police in Central park arrested
two little Bohemian girls at the edge OF
the upper lake yesterday upon the
charge of maliciously cutting pieces out
of ladies' dresses. They gave their
names as Mary Wasl, of 1892 Second
avenue, and Annie Lucek, of 1860 Sec
ond avenue. They are ten and eleven
years old respectively.
For some days past the park police
have been receiving complaints from
fashionably clad women that pieces of
their dresses had been cut out in some
mysterious way, and that in other cases
locks of hair had been cut from the
heads of little girls. Ali efforts to de.
tect the perpetrator. who was supposed
to be crank, failed until yesterday,
when gentleman saw one Of the little
girls cutting a piece out of his wife's
dress. He seized her and called
a policeman, who took the girl
and her companion to the arsenal. The
gentleman refused to give his name or
to enter complaint, and after fruit
less search for other complaints the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
BITS OF INFORMATION.

In spite of what is considered good
form. there are still some women who
persist in wearing large hats to the
theater. The number is rapidly de-
creasing, however-most women wear
ing tiny bonnets which only slightly OBJ
struct the view,-while at each succeed
ing performance more women are seen
who take off their hats and hold them
in their laps. 1t Is urged by some that
by the removal of the hat the hair is
disarranged. Such an objection as this
should have little weight with well-bred
women, who must surely prefer to dress
their hair simply so that it will not be
easily disarranged, than to take from
those who sit behind them the greater
part of the evenings enjoyment.
Dinners to which only women are in
Vited are among the new ideas in enter
tainment, and have proved successful.
In some of the Eastern cities the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
ONLY A BLOTTER,
But 1t Helped to Convict a Man
on the Charge of Murder.


st. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
Zone of the most remarkable things
that l ever saw introduced in court as
evidence" said Roger Milton to
Globe-Democrat reporter in the Lindell,
'was an ordinary white blotter. This
happened in Norman, S. D., where fell
low was being tried for murder. The
point that the prosecution was trying to
prove was that the man had been in the
Hay hotel at that place on a GER
tain day. The blotter in question con-
tanned portion of signature to letter
and date, that of the day in questio n.
1t so happened that the prosecuting at
torney had visited the hotel on the day
the crime had been perpetrated, and
that, too, shortly after its commits
sion. In discussing the matter with
the clerk the suspected mans nan
was mentioned, and the clerk
then stated that the party referred
to had just left the waiting room. With
detective sagacity the attorney visited
the room and found this blotter, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

One design has the boot in black,
finely ribbed. with its top of yellow and
the words Hail Columbia" in magente
separating it from the boot.
Then there are tan stockings with red
letters, and stockings which look as
though they had been cut from a piece
of the American flag. There are pink
tops, blue tops. and eminence tops, and
each reveals the fact that it is for
patriotic girls enthusiastic over the
worlds fair.