davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02

The Courier Journal speaks thus o
the liquor "business."
ut is a business which is opposed by
every clergyman in the country.
ut is business which makes ninety
per cent. of the pauperism of the Grim
nal'courts.
1T is business which keeps en-
ployed all army of policemen in the
cities.
"It is business which puts out the
fire on the hearth and condemns wives
and children to hunger. cold and rags
"It is business which fosters vice
for profit and educates in wickedness
for gain. 1t is a business which is the
standing dread of every mother. 1t is
q business which makes drunkards,
and drunkenness comprises all other
vices. 1t is the dictionary of vice, for
it includes every vice. Drunkenness
means peculation, theft, robbery, arson,
forgery, murder; for it leads to all
these crimes"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02

The secret of keeping dress new
is not understood by some people. "A
lady from the city visiting the noun
tains found in the family where she
boarded pretty orphan girl assist
with the housework: Ibe glrl was
very cheaply and shabbily dressed,
and the lady purchased and made up
for her in most becoming fashion a
neat print. The girl appeared in it
at the supper table one evening, and
was complimented on her pleasing
apparel. She had it on also at the
breakfast table next morning, having
worn it down through the dew to the
BARNARD, whereshe milked two COWS
without even rolling up her sleeves.
No laundry process could ever restore
the neWness and freshness of that
calico dress. :,
D.. In wide contrast to this young girl,
who unfortunately had never been
taught how to take care of her clothes,
was the mother of large family who
wore O calico dress all one winter
eyery day, and in the spring only the
sleeves needed washing. Aprons,
elbow sleeves, and old dresses for dirty
work preserved her "ninepenny Calico
for months as fresh, almost, as new
The same lady wore an ashes-of-roses
silk year after year on dress occasions,
vet never got spot on it. She didn't
trailit through the dust and mud OF
dirty streets. She didn't lie down in
it to take nap and get it full OF
wrinkles. She didn't throw it across
a chair or down in a corner when she
took it off, but folded it carefully and
laid it away in a drawer with an old
sheet wrapped around it. She wore
a cashmere shawl for twenty years,
and the original folds remained in it,
simply because whenever she TOOK II
off she folded it carefully in the origi-
nal creases and laid it away in
drawer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02

The term "namby-pamby," which
has come to be applied to a person of
vacilating character, as we'll as to
weak literary productions, was origi-
mated by the poet Pope: He applied it
to some peurile verses that had been
written by an obscure poet-one Am
brose Phillips-address to the children
of a peer. The first half of the term is
meant as a baby way of pronouncing
Amby, a pet nickname for Ambrose,
and the second half is simply a jing-
ling word to fit it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02
Fine Bull.

THE services of a fine JERSEY BULL can
i be had on application TO
April 25, 1894, IL. l.. II. RUSSELL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02
Is 1t Shining /?
@ nv liohf so shinpinp

Lord, is my light so shinging
That all around may see
And thus Thy name be glorifed,
And wanderers drawn to Thee"
This light Thou hast entrusted
To me till Thou shalt call
And DER the straight and narrow path
Its tender gleam should fall.
1t should be always shining,
More clearly day by day,
That those who would see Jesus
Need never doubt the way;
But oft the oil Is wasted,
At times the lamp untrimmed,
Or wayward heart or careless tongue
It's perfect glow has dimmed.
Sometimes the feet are weary,
The spirit sorely pressed;
And then the precious light Of truth.
Seems hidden in my breast.
But come, o gracious Master!
Come and abide with me;
So shall the light in my weak hands
Shine steadily for Thee.
American Messenger
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02

The weight Of different kinds of
wood is exceedingly varyable. White
pine is the lightest of the common
woods. cubic foot of it weighing "a
pounds; willow wood weighs 36, red
pine 81, yellow pine 3S, and pitch
pine 43. Poplar weighs As and hickory
So. Logwood weighs 81, mahogany 66,
live oak g., and lignum vitae, the
heaviest of all, weighs SO pounds to
the cubice foot. A block of lignum
vitae, thrown into the water will sink
like q stone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02
Vocal Lessons.

MRS. STANLEY desires to teach singing
MI class, and will give instruction on the
most favorable terms. or her ability and her
the Home School in Athens, Ga, says:
az am happy. to speak most favorably OF
Mrs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleas.
ure in Athens. by her beautiful singing, and
besides the instruction she received at the
Home School, she had the great advantage OF
instruction In vocal culture in the Boston
Conservatory OF Music"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02

When he visited the cemetery,
Mike Donovan nonticed on tomb
stone the following inscription: "Sac-
red to the memory of lawyer and an
honest man." ''By the powers" said
Mike, "thats strange custom to bury
two men in one grave"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02
CLANCY M. JONES,

FIRST CLASS REPAIRE.R OF SHOES and
I BOOTS, has his shop 10 the OFFICE once oc-
cupied by Colonel 0rville 7. calhoun, where
he will be pleased to receive, orders for all
kinds of work in his line, which he will do In
Satisfactory manner, on short notice, and AT
IolesH'hrice FEB. l3, 1893, II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
WHAT THEY WORE.

Costumes That s..vaied the Cor
Haidee.
The costumes were quite as elaborate
or a little m0re So than ON any OF the
great occasions that have preceded last
nights. Among those that were
noticed were:
Mrs Hoxsie. black velvet. with bodice of
white brocade, and diamonds.
Mrs. Cathcart. black silk. point lace and
let trimmings, and diamonds.
Mrs. +. b. Bass. Nile green silk, with let
trimmings. and diamonds.
MRS A. a. White, black silk. lace, dia-
monds.
Miss White, white silk crepe
. Mrs. Georse Z. Squires-pae blue velvet
with brocsded silk trimmings and diamond
ornaments.
Miss smyth-Yellow brocade lace and cry
sauthemums.
sirs price-Black velvet, point lace, dia-
monds.
Mrs. Y. Peyton Morgan-Black silk aud
lace. --t
Miss Sterling. wine velvet and silk, lace.
Miss Shirk, white silk. roses.
Mrs. Saunders, white satin. point lace, dia-
mondS.
1. Mrs Oalrymple, fawn brocade. diamonds
Mrs Saunders, corn-coored satin, lace and
white chry
: ISIS Moon, white organdie.
:, airs. Adams, wine coIored velvet and bro
cated silk trimmings; diamonds.
2 Miss Crooks, red crepe.
n ,hrs Copley black Urocade, yellow satin
sleeves, lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Lamborn, black silk. lace and dia-
vi 5rids.
/ Mss Lamborn. white organdie, lace and
RISES
: Mrs Peet cream brocade, satin. lace ana
diamonds.
Miss Gonstans, pink silk. chiffon and lace
trimmings.
.diss Cornish. red crepe over silk, white
chr, santheniuns.
la.iss Larklr, pink silk.
Airs. Cathcart. green satin and pink trim.
mings, diamonds.
Miss Castle, black silk and lace, roses
, Mss Gulnric-Pink silk crepe ilsse over
dress.
Kiss Blakely-Black satin skirt. blue silk
bddice.
Miss Gordon-Pink satin.
Miss Gfuce Uphan-W hite silk. lace
ii $. McA iilr.mS-Sat!n stripe. lace and
pearl trimmings; st,iu uudice: .,iiam ms.
RS. Al Sihley7-. ace over pink saun: din
moiids. 81.
u s. ,iassie Pope-Black net ovet red
sittn.
-. Upil ~ i.are am, peal nve.u.ess
oie.. ;.rk:m 9 in. r -
~ liz ti;c Shti:,:i roses. ;-.4if
Mrs id. iiil.-SruNu sat.n, pS.It l.k.,
dix!nUnuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

White, J. II. Ames, J. w. Merriam, W. e.
Bramhall. T. l.. Schumacher, r. K. Bird. 7.
Irvine. p. II. Conradson. F. +. Rice. j. II.
McWil'iams Howard Lewis. J. e. Newton,
Andrew Henderson,; Misses Cook, Clark.
Greve, Nelson.
Tine ladies' who acted as patronesses
besides the members of the visiting
board and the board Of managers Of the
hospital were:
O. Perrin, D. r. Noyes, {. n. Fiandran, j ohm
Wright. 7. r. Morgan, W. d. Bend. j. q.
ADAMS. d. A. Robertson, E. II. Cutler. K.
-NE peet q. X. Finch. E. c. Washington. $.
p tFlagg. Crawford Livingston, N. r. Lang
ford. John Farrinaaon.. A. E. Senker, j. W.
Well, sC. A. Wheaton, Albert Lindeke,
$: NJ; CARY: George +. Skinner. F. A. FogE.
Matthew Clark II. Hutchinson, o: c. Greene,
Otilcsr, Charles Il. Bigelow, Al thur Sweeney,
Henry Castle, NJ. c. Clark, William
Rhodes. 5. l.. Moore, A. b. Dallymple,
George Bserd sley, Z. }; A; Morris, G.; A.
severance WIiiiam G. Strickland. A. Kal
Bean, G. Stnmm. ]. j. Hill. j. H. simpson.
Horace BigeiUw. II. P. Upham, Z. A. Jag
gard. j. b. Tarbox. John +. Fulton. Maurice
Auer9ach. {. B; Lamborn, Robert Smith.
5. s. Eaton. NJ. D. Kirk. D. A. Monfort JUS
tice Rice. A. j. stone. Horace Thompson.
G Moore, r.; seymour, Arthur Gil
ieae.' Waiter Ii. Sanborn. c. E. Smith.
Kenneth Clark. L. D. Abbott l.. X.
stone, Il: German. E. uadley. W. d Cor
nish. P. II. Willard, Ansel Oppenheim. f. P.
wright j. W. Chamberlain, Z. C.. De Coster.
G. Il Metcalf. j. l.. Stewart Tracy Lyon.
John j: Rhodes M. d. Mum, II. McDavitL
h Welelslaedr, d. II. Moon. j. Allen. A. A.
White. W. Constance, b. Ii. Ogden. +. L.
Dickerman, +. l.. Mann, Charles Rtten-
house. Il: S. Fairchild
Tie floor committee. which was in
charge of Lieut.. Sturgis. was com-
posed of:
Lieut.. T. j. Moore. Lieut.. W. c. Butler. w.
ii. Patterson, Gardner Corning L. E. New
port W J. Dean. l.. +. McClung. j. j. Par
ker. w W. Hancock. p w. Parker, +. W. M.
Cuteheon, Ambrose Tfghe, L. G. HalberL
DR.. Burnside Foster, Jared How.
The ushers were:
Messrs. E. A Jaggard. A. G. Paget, r. r.
0giesby l.. P. Ordway, W. c. Reed, f. $.
BiseioW. Oscar Taylor. W: H. Yardley, Capt.
4 +. Glenn Louis Hill, f. Bishop, robert
Rantoul, Lieut. j. IL. Beacon. Winthrop
Noyes. L. r. Selmes W. II. Lightner. Ed
ward Durant, ". F. Pee. j. H. Skinner. ".
n. Armstrong, H. b. Wenzell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
EARTEfs IN POLLS,

The conflict in the Fifth. district is
one of brains and conscience against
brass and boudle. Courage and honesty
on the one hand against cowardlce and
subterfuge on the other. Free trade,
with its open methods, is arrayed
against protection with its devious ways.
1t is science against empiricism; fact
against fancy; the doctor against the
Quack; the lawyer against the shyster:
in short, Democracy against Republic
aniSm.
Brain and Doodle are active agents in
the campaign. 1t is ErickSon'S brain
against Fletcher's money. The former
draws TO its support the intellect OF the
district and the country; the latter
creates a Populist side show with an
investment OF $500. The one summons
by the law of attraction the aid of
George and Harter and Shearnam; the
latter imports Mckinley and Reed to
AID in the observation of truth and fact.
Tonight the cause of enlarging the
scope of the freedom of mankind will
have an advocate in Hon. Micnael d.
Harter. member of congress from
Ohio, one of the very few men with
enough of force of ability and character
TO make himself prominent in bis first
congressional term. He stands i'll the
rank with Tom johnson and De Witt
Warner and our OWN Hall in this
marked and exceptional prominence.
There were Democrats i'll congress
who were not ashamed to demand re-
duction of taxation on every industry
bat their own or those of their district.
Mr.. Harter is not one of that kind. He
is one of the largest manufacturers of
farm implements in the country. He is
the head of the Aullman d Taylor
factory in Mansfield. He took stand
in the house for free farm Implements
If the purpose of taxing imports of
these was to protect the manufacturer,
he for one didn't need it. If its purpose
was 10 enable manufacturers to charge
the home customers more for their i'm
plementS, then it was an internal out
rage. 1t is to Mr.. Harter, a manufac-
turer of farm implements, that the
farmers of the country largely owe it
that their tools and machinery are on
the tree list.
But it was not as free trader alone
that Mr.. Harter won distinction. He
has also made finance study. bring
ing to it his experience as bank Off
Ger and a manufacturer. He has dis.
cuSsed the topic in our leading maya
zines, ana the committee on banking
aud currency has used his bill to en-
large and simplify our national bank.
ing act in the preparation of its own
measure now pending. We have dis
cussed Mr.. Harter's plan in the GLOBE.
and it has received the Endorsement of
leading financiers in the Eastern states.
Mr.. Harter will not amuse his audi
ence with the jokes and sneers and
drawl of MIR. Reed, nor float it Oh the
turgid e!oquence of Mckinley, nor soar
into the clouds on wings of rhetoric
with Davis; but he will give it a
plain, sensible, honest and convincing
talk OH questions that are of vital i'm
pOrtance 10 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

St. Mary's choir, which is so we'll
known for its good music. will give
social concert this eveningin St. Mary's
church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets, under the direction OF Miss
Elsie Shave. Great care has been
taken in the selections. and concert of
exceptional merit will be given. The
choir will oe assisted by Miss RATHER
Inc Gordon, soprano SOioiSt, Miss Flor
ence Lamprey. violinist, and A. p.
Quesnei, tenor. The following is the
programmes:
-Hallelujah Mount of Olives)-
Beethoven
st. Marys Choir
Cu-,, sol, a. Ave Maria List
ois"n b. Funeral March of
Marionette' -. Gounoi
Miss Els e VI Shave.
Soprano Solo-"Preghiera'' 49,. .Tosti
Miss Katherine K. Gordon.
Violin Solo-Romance, Opus III. Svendsen
Miss Florence Lanprey-PIano, Miss RATHER
inc K. Gordon.
Bass Solo-'.Iuvocation'' .Mariani
j. August Nilsson.
String Quartette-Andante Canta-
bile. Opus il.---...... Tschaikowshy
Philharmonic Club.
Frank Selbert, first violin; q. j. DAM, sec
ond violin; Ii. G. sohns, viola; Leander
Vocal Trio-'Sancta Maria Owen
Aiss NJ. Wheeler, Miss Elsie Shave, Gus
Zenzius.
Soprano Solo-''Ave Maria 80. .Mascheroni
Miss Katherine *. Gordon Violin Obllgato
Miss Florence Lamprey
Duet, Tenor and Bass with Chorus
lit lncarnatus Est .....-... Hummel
A. Z. Quesnel q j. DAM
ChOrus-'B abylUn's Wave' Gounod
St Mary's Choir.
Chicago seems to be the home OF
child singers. A few years ago the
great Kavanaugh was brought forward
and created d sensation in the musical
world. aud now come two young girls
only twelve years old, Sadie Dorsett
and Matte Norcott. who are said to be
the most remarkable and highest de-
vrioped child singers ever before the
public, who have appeared with the
greatest success in Chicago and other
cities. Nature has not alone endowed
tHem with rare voice. but musical
talent Sn eX raord!nary that they are, at
the age of twelve years, able TO master
the most difficult operate music with
an ease and finish that is almost beyond
belief. The great Calve and members
of Nine. PATHS company heard them
siEg last year in Chicago, and ackn0wl-
edged them TO be the greatest child
singers That they had ever heard. They
appear here Thursday evening. Nov. !.
Peoples church, with the Petrelli
Juvenile s: ars. If which they are the
vocal stars. The balance of the cOrn-
I,any is Willy Leonard Jatfe. the Bal
varlan .violnist; Lucia Hoppe, brill.
INT young pianist. aud the teacher of
The chiiureil, Mine. Eieanora Petrelli.
The Scharwenka concert. for the ten-
cit OF the SchuUers club loau fund,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
COCHRAN IN THE FOURTH.

1t should be the aim and endeavOr
always of public.Spirited citizens to see
to it that st. Paul is represented in the
legislature by capable, energetic and
honest business men. 1t is especially
necessary that such men be sent there
this year. in view of the many important
matters that will arise affecting the in.
terests ana welfare of st. Paul. For
this reason the business men and care
full citizens of the Fourth ward will
support for representative in that ward
W. X. Cochran, the Democratic candi
date. who stands before the people
absolutely free from embarrassment,
ana is not professional politician.
with numerous axes to grind. He
is intelligent, honest, able. and his
references are the best business men of
the city. Regardless of their political
opinions. they will cast their votes for
him, knowing that he will give to their
interests and the interests of the
city the careful and undivided atten-
tian so essential this year. There are
many Republicans who have called on
Mr.. Cochran and volunteered their
support on the ground. as stated plainly
by them, that they believe him to be
the more capable man of the two put in
the field by the two parties. Mr.. Coch-
ran is making dignlfied and manly
canvass, and should be elected by
good. round majority. The business
men will contribute 10 his election for
the same reason that they have rallied
to the support of Hon. P. IL. Kelly, and
regardless of their political belief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
AT THE THEATERS.

W. S. Cleveland's popular minstrel
organization, headed by the worlds
greatest comedian, Billy Emerson, will
return to the Metropolitan opera house
tonight and tomorrow night, and special
matinee will be given tomorrow after.
noon at cheap prices of % and 80
cents, giving all the ladies and children
all opportunity to see the minstrel per-
formance for very small amount of
money.
The popular comedian Joe OFT. in his
successful farce comedy, The Star
Gazer." written by Frankiyn W. Lee. of
This city, will he the attraction at the
Metropolitan opera house the latter half
of this week, beginning Thursday
night. Mr.. OFT is a popular comedian
here, and i'll connection with the fact
that the comedy was written by MIR.
Lee. much local interest will be aroused.
Seats can BOW be secured at the box
olfice for this engagement.
-
1.-The Coast Guard" at the Grand this
week, is charming play, superbly
staged and eXcellen;ly acted. Every
member IN the cast is an artist, and
each part is in the hands of an actor
admirably fitted for the eharacteriza-
ton. The popular matinee will be given
at this theater tomorrow afternoon.
Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" polished
up to date, will be presented at this
theater next week. Nearly every one
is familiar with the very funny hotel
scene, with the two Up stairs rooms, and
the queer scrapes which Snaggs. the
legal gentleman who thinks he can run
a hotel, gets into, as much as one would
laugh al any minor embarrassment of
an old acquaintance. The songs, dances.
music and medlevS, which form no small
amount OF the entertainments. are all
entirely new. fne company is the
strongest that ever presented this rat
ting satire, aud includes Ada Bothner,
klttie Wolfe, Sadie Cushman, Alma
Desmond, Belle Travers, Harry Fay.
Herbert Holcombe. H. j. Riley. William
Smith and Charles W. Bowser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
WHO WE'RE THERE,
Most Prominent People in the
CITY

Most Prominent People In the
City.
The attendance of society last night
was noticeably greater than last year.
and the house was filled, not only with
the dancers, but the space allotted to
the lookers-on was fully occupied. 1t
was brilliant assembly and did the
city credit Among those present were
noticed the following:
Messrs. ana Mesdames W. j. Footner, A.
Il: White, William George. j. b. Hoxie, G. E.
n. temple, ii T. C. IL Price ee0dr b. An d.
grew henderson, S, H. I. Black, Rev:
! cat r. M 70 "a coa Rev w John Wrieht
r. Robbins, DR.. C. Z. Smith. W. F. Peet
j. F. Clark, E. l.. Booth, Charles II. CLARK,
J. II. Horton, F. McCIurg F. P Wright,
Leslie Wann. j. J. Parker. Robert Rauioul.
C. W. Warren: J. E; New illiams, Bruce
drau S.v. HAMS, S. Il. Reeves. Ed A Paradis
Maj G. @. White, E. A. Jaggard, William
Goodkind., W. Martin. j.. McQuillan.
A: G1 Mite John hhhodes,, Am
Graw. Or. schatne, George Thompson
Mesdames William r. Merriam, H. P Upham,
Il. II. Barber, Minneapolis: Mangan, c. w.
Carpenter. P. r. l.. Hardenhergh, J. E.
A Asr v Henry j. Horn Mary Whit-
Darymple, Page ses Cornish MIS- s. squlre s00e G.
N: Nelson, R. M. Bell. james j.
Hill, John w. Merriam, snapp, N.
Doran, Lamborn, David Day, baluth;
George, Baltimore. Md; Mable Horne, Mat
teson. Appleton. Kittie Palmer, sadie
O'Brlen Emma kreutzer, Sterling. Castle
(2>, Stout, Julia Crooks, Nellie Saunders,
loI ich IL Aalv
Lillian De Coster Emma Jones, Katherine
Morton. Katherine Gordon, Josephine Kahl-
man, jackson. Minneapolis: Day C),
Hickman, Philadelphia; Upham e..
Rash d New s york. Monfort E lhaBsh
Won Medelstaedt. Marion Simpson, Lamprey
ca, Whitaker G., De Wells. Hill CO, Stephen
son, Sibley CD. Constance co. Shift
man. Anna Guthrie, Birdena Farwell,
Clark. Warner. Lindeke, Laura Barbeau;
Messrs. N. b. Carpenter, II. NJ. Barr, II. H.
Adams NJ. P. Rodgers, A. E. Horn,
T. {. harrington. Minneapolis: f. G.
F.'W. Appleton. G ". Temple L.. A nidiiD. j.
FetSch, X. d. O'Brien, Lieut.. Price, E. X.
Miller, K. B. De Lano. R. W. McCloud. W.
Dalrymple. j: S. Dalfymple, G. II. Bige-
low Jr.J. NJ. Hawkes.. II. c. Eye. H. J. Castle.
". A. Stout. A. NJ. Lewis. julius Denegre.
Charles Stees, Charles Hopping, r. C. Ho-
bert John Miller, Jared Howe, A.
b. White, DR.. senkler. George
Squibb Anderson, Ind; W. H. Baker.
II. 2. Richie, C. D. Madison, Richard Cor
don. George r. Finch, Horace Bigelow, M.
bIakelS, Lieut.. Johnso", U. S. A., Denver,
Col; ?. W. Packer. D. Thompson, R. Stew
art, F. f. McKeiver. 5. E. Stemple,
Z. E. N. Howard. Fred Carman, Il. NJ
Weyerhauser, A. L. Washburn, New York;
II. G. Johnstone, T. d. Monfort, c. l.. SOM
ers Mack Won Wedelstaedt, S q. Strickland
T. c. Fitzgibbons. NJ. j. Fitzgibbons. Dr.
Robert Wheaton, F. W. Benz, P. L. Benz.
Sidney Farwel, Nj. j. Boyle. W Armstrong.
Shepherd Stone. Jean Tow er, II. Oppenheim,
George Field, Ansel Openheim. G. Senzius.
BGckner. Matthias, +. j. shepherd. Stanford
Newell, ii. Doran Jr j. r. Coniey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
Mrs. Sam Hill-corn-colored satin; dia-

Mrs. Sam Hill-Corn-colored satin; dia-
monds.
Miss Tarbox, white silk. lace. roses.
Mrs. Greatziner. French organdie over
silk. diamonds.
Miss Simpson, blue crepe. lace.
Miss Noon. white satin.
Mrs. Robertson. pink satin. lace. diamonds.
Mrs. Il. Nj Bell, black satin. orange sleeves
diamonds.
Mrs. Matt CLARK. black satin. jet trimmings.
diamonds
Miss CLARK, white organdie.
airs. ). 5. Eaton, gray brocade. silk. dia-
mOnds.
Miss Finch, white silk MULE over satin
roses.
MISS Won Wedels,adt pink brocade. velvet
and pearl trimmings
MISS Canterbury, blue velvet and laces.
MISS clarke, White orgauda and rosrs.
MIS- Ordway, black brocade and blue trim
mings.
Miss Cook. blue silk. rainbow sleeves, roses
MISS Monfort, white silk. lace oyerdress.
MISS Stern, caded silk. velvet sleeves. dia.
mOnus
Mrs. Booth-White satin. pearl trimmings.
roses.
Miss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS satin. roses
Miss Greve-Whit satin, roses
Mrs. Parker-Blue and white brocade, dia
monds.
Mrs. Upham Black sat n, diam onds.
MISS Cpham-Amber satin, point lace. dia-
Mrs. Edgerton, rose silk. point lace. dia-
monds.
Mrs. Fred P. Wright brocaded bengaline
diamonds
Miss Kalman. pink and blue satin panel in
shlrt Chiffon overdIess, magenta velvet
Mrs. John Field black brocaded silk. white
roses.
Mrs Stowell. blue satin diamonds.
MISS O'Brieu-Pale blue silk. net oyerdress
Miss ConsLans--. Blue silk.
Miss Stickney--W hte brocade.
MISS Oppenheim-White satin, fur trim
mings. diamonds.
Mrs. W. r. Merriam-Pale blue velvet, dia-
monds
mOnds
Mrs Goodkind-Yellow satin. diamonds
MISS Blrdena Farweli-White satin, lace
trimmings
MISS Magoffin-Brocaded satin, wire-col-
ored velvet sleeves.
Mrs. Sam Stickney-Blue brocade, fur
trinmlngs.>
MISS Pope-White satin.
MISS Jennie Lamprey-Whiie silk. chiffon
trimmings.
Miss Alice Rhodes-Pink silk. white over
DRESS