davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

from these great arteries of commerce.
Pointed to the ludicrous fact that
every time the Populists bad camp
meeting they opened it with prayer
and ended it by cussing Cleveland
and the Democratic party. Said that
they were advocating s hours labor
with II hours pay in the manufacture
turing districts but out in the farming
country they insisted that the negro
should work full ~ hours. And yet
they were asking the negro to join
their party. He concluded his speech
by urging upon his hearers the neces.
sity of supporting the Democratic
ticket from end to end, through thick
and thin and also took occasion to pay
Congressman Sayers very high com.
pliment for his sterling worth. He
said the Populists were trying to beat
Savers because he was not q paper
bug and because he did not come
down from Kansas with the grass.
hoppers. Charged that the Populista
were suffering from an attack of n.y.
drophobia about the gold bugs. That
some day the Populists would die and
go to heaven probably. There they
would see that the streets were all
gold, the temples also glitteriDg gold,
that the angels were blowing blasts
from golden trumpets and that the
atmosphere was golden. Old
Peter would say walk in,
but the Popultsts would
turn aside and say no, that there
was nothing but Democrats and gold
bugs there. They would return and
go to Kansas where they shoot for
water and get grasshoppers. With
one last appeal to his hearers to vote q
straight Democratic ticket without
scratching any names, Senator Mills
closed one of the most eloquent and
telling speeches ever delivered in the
hall of representatives..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.
RUSSIA SAYS SHE IS INTEREST
ED IN COREA.
England and France Are Also Deeply
Interested in the Future of the Chs
nese Empire and Interference
is Highly Probable.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The st. James
Gazette says that the interests of Eng
land France and Russia are closely
involved in the possible breaking ur
of the Chinese empire and it is believed
that Russia has signified that she
cannot any longer regard the progress
of events in the far East with indiffer.
ence. The Manchester Guardian is in
formed that Russia and Great Britain
have definitely decided that this must
be an international and not a Japan
ese affair. Germany and France are
ready to acquiesce in this decision,
while the policy of the United States
is uncertain.
Russia, according to the GU rdian,
has already warned Japan that the
future of Corea concerns the Russian
government. Japan, in her present
mood, will probably pay no heed to
any representations made by the pow
ers unless they shall be accompanied
by the tangible evidence of the inten
ton to back them up. 1t was to
authorize this, according to the
Guardian, that the ministerial
council of yesterday was sum-
moned. The paper further says that
after show of force Japan would be
told that England desires that am
nesty be established and on behalf of
Europe would Immediately call an in
ternational conference. The Globe, in
an article referring to yesterdays min
isterial council, ridlcules the fact
that it was summoned merely
for the purpose of sending war;
ships to protect the lives of British
residents in China and expresses the
opinion that the Manchester Guard.
ian's article of today gives the real
reason for the meeting. The st, James
Gazette expresses a similar opinion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
BRAVE FIREMEN KILLED
BURIED BY FALLING WALL
AT DETROIT, MICH.
Twelve Men Buried Under Falling Walls,
of Whom Six were Killed and
all the Others Burned
and Bruised,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.-Fire was
discovered in the shipping room in
the basement at the back of the fur
niture store of KEENAN, g. japan, at Z
O'Clock this morning. An alarm was
promptly turned in, but by the time
the engines arrived the fire had gain.
ed considerable Roadway, having run
up the elevator shaft and the entire
upper floor was blaze of smoke and
flame when the first stream was
thrown. There were sixty employees
in the building and most of them had
great difficulty in escaping. The
building, an old fashioned five'story
brick, was soon Quilted and the stock
destroyed.
At 8 o'clock the front wall of the
building tumbled into Woodward
avenue. 1t came in the shape of a
collapse and the mass of debris did
not spread beyond the curb. The
firemen were working in the front of
the building and retreated as fast as
possible. Some got out from under
but a dozen or more unfortunate fell
lows were unable to do so on account
of the piles of brick, glass and burnt
timbers at the front Of the store. A
yell of horror went up simultaneously
from the throats of the thousands " no
were in the streets and then there
was q crash like an earthquake. The
air was filled with dust and sheets OF
flames and smoke. Then some OF the
falling wall broke the heavy electric
wires in front of the stores besides the
trolley wires. A flash of sputtering
electric fluid lighted up the scene and
people crowded and surged to get into
the side streets to escape being
shocked.
The dead - Michael Dongohue,
lieutenant of the Chemical
Engine company; J. r. DAILY,
pipeman; Johu w. Papet, pipes
man; Julius Cummings, pipeman;
Martin Balls, pipemaD; @, Russey,
electrical worker and subfire man.
Ipiured-John B. Newell, injured
about the head; Thomas Barry, sub,
badly bruised; Leslie McNamara, No.
2; Henry Kinsley, No. 9; Henry Heig,
leg broken; Mike O'Rourke of engine
No. 8; Pipemap G. Cozzin, No. s.
The aggregate loss on building
and stock is estimated at $50, 900 fully
insured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
Whisky Takes a Drop,

PEORIA. ILL.,, Oct. Whisky drop
ped 10 cents on the board of trade to-
day, but it was a reduction agreed
upon at the trust directors meeting
which was mentioned in the circular
sent out to the trade announcing the
continuance of the special rebate and
made to make the prices equal to what
would be under the rebate rule, The
reduction did not go into effect until
today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
Texas Typesetters Accept.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 5.-In an
swer to the challenge of four Denver
typesetting machine operators for a
purse of 500, two operators on the
Galveston News, Messrs. K. E. ChOate
and J. w. Hosea, have accepted the
same against airy two Of the Denver
operators.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
a Broker Fails,

NEW YORK, Oct. An announce
ment of the failure of Contractor L.
w. Mayer was made at the CONSOLE
dated exchange today. He was short
on sugars, OF which 400 shares were
bought under the rule on his account,
BY the rules he has "a hours in which
he has to settle before his suspension
can take place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
ROGER @. MILLS,
THE PRIDE OF ALL TEXAS DEMOCRACY
ExPoUNDs PARTY DOCTRINES.

His Speech in the Hall Of Representatives
Last Night Was Mastery Enort.
Straight Democracy Advocated 10
the Detrimsnt Of All Foes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

Mrs. DR.. Quinn-Black silk. jet orna-
Miss byons-Pale blue taille, with
black velvet.
Miss acknowledgements silk with
black velvet.
Mrs. Heinlein Black lace and silk,
with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Kent-Black velvet with rose
colored silk trimmings, diamonds.
Mrs. Miller-Red crepe.
Mrs. Field-White albatross, dia-
monds.
Mrs. Stoiz-Blue faille with lace
trimmings.
| Mrs. Black-Black moire, jet orna-
mentS.
Besides these there were many other
beautiful costumes, which, with the
beautiful display of flowers and other
decorations, produced gay scene that
will not soon be forgotten either by
those who participated or by the spec
tators.
Miss Alice Carnahan, who accom-
panies the orchestra on the piano, wore
the costume of the Fort Smelling band.
navy blue serge, with trimmings of
white braid.
The Misses Mccoy. the young lady
musicians who are too we'll known to
need any Introduction to ST. Paul peo-
pie, delighted the guests during the re-
ception hours before the dance, and also
during supper time, with some delight
full music on the mandolin and guitar.
SAYINGS AND DoINGS.
Supreme tExalted Ruler j. l.. Stack
was ubiquitous with his smile and con-
gratulations. but he was not too busy to
mentally observe: what a great op-
portunity this would be to advertise;
| but what's the use-I guess everybody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

+ Mrs. Stewart = White embroidered
1ulle, diamonds. slFs
Mrs. Whitacre-Brown MORE, with
point lace and diamonds.
Mrs. A. II. Goodrich White silk.
lace trimmings and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Flournoy-Black lace over green
silk.
Mrs. Campbell-Black satin. jet-trim-
mlngs; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Bean Cream satin; diamond
ornaments,
I Mrs. Schaub-Black satin; diamonds.
Miss, Stewart,of Grand Forks-YelIow
snrah silk, with black velvet.
Mrs. McCormick-Pale blue satin,
black lace; diamonds.
Miss Mccormick = Cream albatross,
lace trimmings and tulle sleeves.
Mrs. CliftOu-Lavender silk, lace and
ribbon trimmings and diamond orna-
mentS..
Miss Clifton Black moire, pale blue
trimmings. lace.
Miss SteWart-Black silk. lace.
Mrs. Stewart-Biack lace, diamonds.
Mrs. H.V. Harris-Lavender brOcade,
lace, diamond ornaments.
Miss Bfack-Pale blue brocade.
Miss sAlieeDoran-Tan Tx, with velvet
trimmings.
Mrs. Stoltze Nile green silk. duchess
lace and crimson velvet trimmings.
Mrs. Paul P0tter-Black silk, velvet
trimmings, diamonds.
Miss Scheffman-Pale blue silk crepe.
with satin brOcade trimmings
Mrs. 9. B. Yale-Pink organdie, point
lace, diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
THE BALL ROOM SCENE.

liers were wreathed with smilax. The
tables in the dining room in the
ladies' ordinary were likewise hand
somely decorated with bouquets
of fragrant flowers The three
center tables were provided with center
pieces that were artistic gems. One of
these pieces contained La France roses,
with maiden hair ferns as background; !;
another piece was made of Daybreak
carnations, Roman hyacinths and aspar-
agus. The other center piece was made
up of daffodils and asparagus. A great
profusion of cut flowers had been pro-
vided, $ faYors to the guests and for
the decoration Of the entire company.
These were distributed to the company
by three mites of girls who carried
them i'll fancy baskets. These little
misses are Louise Sibley. aged three
years; airline TibbilS. miss of eight
years, and Hazel Green. who is five
years old. They are bright and angelic
little tots, and made bright picture as
they shoWered the favors upon the
company.
The reception began at $50 in the
hotel parlors. Here the officers of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
call to arms never received response
from company of fairer or braver fol-

call to arms never received response
from company Of fairer or braver fol-
lowing.
DIR. A. H. Goodrich's professional
opinion was that the flush on the cheeks
of the fair ones was Indicative of the
best of health and spirits, and that
while the pulse might be rather high,
yet it was from pleasurable excitement,
and needed no quoting potion from the
physician.
Frank l.. BiXby and L. n. Scott CON-
pared notes, and agreed that the play
wright could get valuable suggestions
in writing their society pieces by study
ing the scenes of the evening.
j. w. Owens said: "It my wish were
expressed it would be to forward an
other such event G. o. D."
Judge j. j. McCafferty declared that
he would like to try his elocutionary
powers on the spot and declare that the
event was never surpassed III any
"manner, form or fashion,"
Esteemed Loyal Knight A. E. Whit
neyplaced his hand on his heart and de-
clared that knights never faced fairer
group of fair ladies.
Organist f. l.. Swasey said not note
was missed or sounded harshly. and the
MUSES. could not have been more pro-
pitious.
Chaplain 81, W. Cory gave it as his
Judgment that not the slightest impro-
priety had marred the occasion, and
pronounced his blessing at the end and
said depart in peace with rejoicing.'
Treasurer E. A Whitaker declared
that the balance was on the right side,
and that every compliment was paid in
full.
George Stanchield. of Inkoleum
fame, extended renewed assurances
of distinguished regard to all his
old and multitude of new friends.
THOSE PRESENT.
Among the guests and members Of
the order present were noted the fol-
lowing:
DR.. and Mrs. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Stack, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Dan
forth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Kent,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Footner, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.. ].
t. Black and daughter Mr.. ana Mrs.
Paul Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Doran, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Flournoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cass. of Sumner, To-; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, of Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. NJ. T..
Furan, of Grand Forks. N. D.; MIR. and
Mrs. Schaub. Mrs. Clara NJ. Lightner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, MIR and Mrs. Kretz,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
J. j. McGafferty. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ii.
Milham, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tibbits,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ehrmanntraut, Mrs. G. S. Ber-
tram, DR.. and Mrs. Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaub, Miss Tindale,
Mr.. and Mis-. Charles A. Dana, DR.. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

Mae. W. II. Crary, G. NJ. Stanchfeld,
q. +. Babieye, G. Ii. Coe, j. A. Gray,
Frank Weis. r. G. Baldwin, Il. W..
Field. E. 81. Rice. A. Swazey, G. Hud-
son.
Mesdames Henry Lewis. w. j. Foot
ner, j. A. Markham. G. ii. Coe, Fl. j.
Corners. Frank Mae. Hoeffer, A. Bar
clay, ID. L. Elliott, j. N. Robinson. c..
H. Turner, r. G. Baldwin, Hilton, Bar
nett.
Misses Stewart, Hallowell, Doran,
Hope, Snyder Murphy, Whitaker. Crary.
Foulke. Grace, Ridgewood, Harris, Al
Ell, Jones, Mccormick.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
The following are the officers of the
lodge and committees of the evening:
Officers-J. l.. Stack, exalted ruler;
Elmer II. Dearth, esteemed leading
knight; A. E. Whitney, esteemed loyal
knight; j. E. King, esteemed lecturlng
knight; c. s. Bartran, secretary; E. A.
Whitaker. treasurer; j. W. Owens, Ed
S. Bean, F. l.. Bixby, trustees; f. Nj.
Wheeler, tyler; All. Goodrich, esquire;
Judge II. w. Cory, CHAPLAIN; A. NJ.
Knox. inner guard; f. Q. Swasey. Or
ganist.
Committees-Reception and general
managers, Joseph BarIles, Wilbur
TibDlls, Ike Lederer: floor, w. A.
Hardenberg. j. L. Conley. w. r. Bag
ley, l.. ID. Wilkes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31


was abundant. The organization was
not only generous in the plan for enter
tainment, but magnanlmously gave a
select number of gentlemen other than
those OF the order to participate IN the
gaieties of the occasion.
The elk. the battering ram and the
instruments OF torture with which the
members OF the order have made ac-
quaintance had been safely locked up
in the lodge room, and the olive branch
of peace and the banner of triumph and
festivity were brought out. and the sur
roundings decorated with exotic
flowers. The ladies were attired in
their most attractive gowns and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

Mrs. Reny. Mrs. Charles Fairchild, Mr..
and Mrs: G. W. Oakes. MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Ii. Dearth. Mr.. and Mrs. s. e.
Kellerman, Mrs. William A. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Barndt, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Lee, Mr.. Lou Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.
Charles Yale, Mr.. Eand Mrs. Herbert
Cumcrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich,
Capt. and Mrs. Ed S. Bean,
Misses Grace and Alice Doran. Miss Ida
Campbell, of st. Louis; Miss Clifton,
Miss Clara Tholman. Miss Ella Nc
Cormack, of Grand Forks; Misses Trix
Lyons. Nellie Jones, Stuart, Alice
Carnahan, Schiffman, Mlliman. Ger
Messrs.J Jerome NJ. Redding, II. W. .Wack,
Kenneth Bryan, w. K. Cochran, Il. G.
Connors, w. A. Hardenberg, j. w.
Owens, Howard Ramaley. Ernest
Birchel, Judge Ii. w. Cory. Fran
els NJ. Wheeler. Wilbur Brownell,
DIR. Donnelly, DR.. Z. S. Wood,
Harry Hope. &. It. Spillman,
Messrs- and Mesdames IA. Lavallee.
p. q. Fauntleroy, G. s. Bartram,
ii. II. Horton, j. E. Werrick, Alfred
Libbey, Frank Reichert, J. G. Keller
man. Conde Hamlin, Walter Driscoll.
Mccormick, l.. N. Scott, II. G. Schulze,
DIR. Van Duzee. w. j. c. Kenyon,
}. j. Corcoran. B. w. Shade,
r. Warner Jr.. E. ]. StilIweII.
X. j. Schiffman. Adam Lyons, William
Wallace, p. L. Kavanagh, George Par
ker, u. F. Fry, Col. +. r. Welz. Hall,
JOY, E. A. Battles. Ronald Stewart,
George Meade, Robert Shadle, r. w.
Berthel, w. H. Game, A. q. Trubel, F.
l.. Bixby, Harris, E. Rice, Atwood, Nc
Conlcale, Roberts, T. Ii. Holtz, c. B.
Yale. Kenneth Bryan, Al Wilson,
j. Ii. Ramaley, G. l.. Judson, Henry
Lewis, q. A. Kincaid, F. A. Stewart, d.
I. Elliott, j. NJ. Robinson, G. Ii. Schliek.
Del Sutton, G. H. Turner, j. NJ. Sample,
d. Richardson, J. H. Kelly, f. L. Whit
neY, DR.. REM, L. III. Levosseur, Frank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
A LABoREDspEFENsE.
The Trust Company's side, whic

The Trust Company's side, Which
Is Notable for What It Omits.
Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Jan. 30.-Parties interested
in the American Loan and Trust COM
pany secured the services of Dwight
Woodbridge today TO prepare a state
ment for the Associated Press in reply
to the startling developments in this
mornings GLOBE concerning that insti-
tuition. Mr.. Woodbridge has kindly
given your correspondent copy of the
"defense." which, taken as a whole, is
confession of the correctness of the
GLOBE expose. This is Mr.. Wood
bridges ''official story" as given out by
the trust company:
"Thc company is in liquidation, and
has been so since July 10 last. when the
former manager, George y. Elder. was
removed and the affairs OF the concern
put in the hands of committee of its
directors. The trouble originally arose
from lack of judgment on tile part of
its managers, who took real estate, city
and farm mortgages in Northern and
Western Minnesota at figures that, on
account of the shrinkage of the past
summer, were too high. There has
been none Of the criminal rec&essness
that characterized the business OF the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan, of Min
neapolis, and no paper has ever been
given out that did not at the time rep
resent what seemed to be good value.
:. July 10 the bank went to liquidation.
Notices were send out 10 all creditors,
and deposits have been steadily refused
from that time The bank then had
SiOO, 900 worth of approved securities in
the hands of its New York correspond
dent. but on account of the financial
condition there was refused over S20.-
900 discounts. On Sept. Is there were
outstanding $4,000 of certificates OF de-
=. Continued ON Fourth. Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

gentlemen were IN full dress. Every
face seemed to have its brightest
smile, and every voice was mellowed
with the:gentlest of words. and good
natured compliments sprang up spon-
taneously in the minds of the entire
company.
To add to the attractiveness of the
surroundings, L. l.. May & Co.. were
told to spare no expense in beautrfying
the surroundings with floral decorations
and the perfection of art seemed to be
utilized in carrying out the instructions
in this respect. The large dining room
of the hotel was converted into a dane
ing hall. An immense bank of exotic
flowers and plants HID the band pa
villion in the end of the ball room.
There were palms, lilies, rubber plants
and cinerarias in profusion here. The
windows were filed with palms. hya-
cinths and other plants. The chande-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

and that not hinge was rusty or
light dlmmed. Mr.. Bartles, as chair
man of the committee on arrangements,
ably assisted by his associate, Wilbur
Tibbils, spared neither time nor labor to
make the event success. Mr.. Lederer,
the third member of the committee, who
is a host on such occasions, was, unfor-
tunately, absent from the city, and the
laborious care. therefore, devolved on
MessrS. Bartles and Tibbils, and right
royalty did they pull the stroke, proving
they were the right men in the right
place. The lodge and visitors owe these
gentlemen vote OF thanks.
Trustee Capt. Ed S. Bean looked the
dancing hall over with the pride of q
soldier who knew that every maneuver
and step was in exact time, and that a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

i've Order of Elks, to their lady friends.
The affair was planned on magnificent
scale. and the highest expectations of
the promoters were surpassed rather
than lacking in any detail, and the
event is fitting close otthe ante-Lenten
season. There is no function of the
present season with which to make a
comparison except the charity ball, and
the parallel in this instance stops only
at the height of social enjoyment. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Several of Them Arrive at Their
New Home.

ANAMosA, To-, Jan. 3O.-Sheriff J.
M. Eison, of Vinton, arrived at the
Iowa penitentiary today with the gang
of robbers who held up.a Northwestern
passenger train about three months ago
at Luzerne. The men and sentences
are: James E. Conway, fifteen years;
John II. Mckinney. ten years. and
James Martin, fifteen years. They are
the toughest and most noted gang of
train robbers ever received at the pris-
on, having been in nearly all the prisons
of the East under different aliases. j.
Mum, j. NJ. Casey, j. &. Finercase and
f. Dealy, four Chicago detectives, ac-
companied the sheriff, being sent by
the railroad company to make sure that
the robbers were safely landed. The
sheriff also brought Andrew Elder, q
boy of fifteen years. After the train
robbery the boy thought he would hold
up the station agent, and presented a
revolver and compelled him to unlock
the safe and hand over all money and
valuables. On account Of his age he got
only three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
HIS ABDOMEN BURST.
The Strange Case Of an Oshkosh
B0y,

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 30.-One of the
most extraordinary cases which ever
came to the notice of the medical fra
ternity of this city is that of the two
year-old child of Edward Marble,
machinist residing on Fulton street.
The child has been suffering for some
time with what the attending physicians
thought to be an affection of the liver
or stomach. Its abdomen became swol-
len 10 an enormous size, and yesterday
burst, leaving large orifice leading
into the stomach. This still remains
open. and the interior of the stomach is
exposed. as well as the food which the
child swallows, so that the process of
digestion can be observed. There is, of
course. no hope for recovery. The doc
tors say that there is but one we'll au-
thenticated similar case on record, that
of Alexander st. Martins, French
Canadian trapper, who received an ac-
cldental gunShot wound in the side,
which healed. leaving an opening in
the stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

lodge greeted the arriving guests and
bid them a joyous welcome. Mutual
Introductions followed. The Misses
Mccoy provided soft and enhancing
music during the reception.
At 9:30 the way to the ball room was
shown by the committee, and the COM
pany repaired thither and were soon
courting enjoyment, and chasing the
hours away with dancing to the strains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
green velvet trimmings, diamond orna.

green velvet trimmings, diamond erna-
ments.
Mrs. Thomas Mccormick Black
crepe, with green velvet bodice.
Mrs. E. H. Dearth-Black snk,- with
moire trimmings; lace and diamonds.
Miss FlournOy-Pale blue silk. with
crepe overdress.
Mrs. Danforth-Black silk, with lace
overdress; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Ssmple Black silk, with lace
trimmings:
Mrs. Bafndt-Black satin.
Mrs. DR.. Green-White satin, lace
and diamonds.
Mrs. 6. II. McGill-White silk. lace,
diamonds,
Miss Jones s-Black lace with blue silk
trimming.
Mrs. George stanchfeld-Plnk bro
cade.
Mrs. John Kelly-Black moire silk,
diamonds.