davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-20

DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey is
different from all other cough
remedies. 1t cures by allaying
the inflammation and giving tone,
strength, vigor and vitality to
the respiratory organs. Guar
anteed by all druggists
MIS-. Z o VI Rayburn, Tocc0pO-
"a. MISS; Mrs. . p Nabors,-
Denmark, Miss: 6 W Durley.
Tyro, Miss; Rev. s N Farrow,
Eta, Miss; Dr. G p vaughan,
POtts camp. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-20

April 9th, 1895.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-20

b. Prices Cresra iszkinx powaer
Nor<f rsix hixhast Award.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-20

-ru s-,sd ye.n have rscuzsnssds1
yoU 'CAsfnrfA, a.d hal always continus TO
DO 30 - n las Invariably produced bsne2csAl
ruuiA.~
Egvn r. PAnpxz H. D.,
t4sA 6Rrsss and nh Ave-, Few York CIV.
pa1AHY. n MrnsxY erxur. New Yosx CIR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
MERRIAM PARK.

Inc Ladies Guild elected the follow
ing officers on Monday: President
MRS. j. NJ. Stroughton; vice presidents.
MRS. Bournan, Mrs. Garfield; secre-
tary, Mrs. Chamberlain; treasurer
Mrs. Watson; directors, Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Humarson and Mrs. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Bell entertained
the Surprise" Euchre club on Wednes-
day evening. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. Hale, Miss Wagner and Mr..
Wagner.
Lieut.. George Holmes, of st. Johns
Military academy, at Delafield, Wis.
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. f. Hall.
The Park club gave dance at Wood
rufus hall on Thursday evening, for the
benefit of the relief fund.
The ladies of the Olivet church will
give a social in the chapel on Friday
evening.
The Neighborhood Bible class will
meet on Monday at the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Holmes is entertaining her
friend Miss Clark, of Stevens Point.
Wis.
b. E. Graves is entertaining his
father and mother, from Rock Island.
Misses Daisy and Josie Bell spent a
few days in Two Harbors last week.
Miss Leo Granger, of Two Harbors.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Bell.
The Yoke Fellows will meet on Tues
day at the Presbyterian church.
The Daughters of the King will meet
on Monday with Mrs. Cropsey.
Mrs. NJ. j. Kingsbury, of Monticello,
is the guest of H. r. Gearey.
The Ladies' Guild will meet on Fri
day, with Mrs. L. F. Hail.
The W. L. c. will meet on Tuesday
with Mrs. N. S. Lashuer.
H. j. Coykendall has returned from
California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

very positive patterns, such as large
plaids, checks, wide stripes. an1
much jet or glittering trimming and
much jewelry. Sharp contrasts in
materials, trimming, or style of cut
are a decided detriment to pleas
ing portrait. and. as a rule, the tone
or color should harmonic with the
sitter's complexion and hair. Glis-
tening silks are difficult to light well.
as is any material which does not
easily lend itself to soft folds. Dead
luster silk soft woolens, grapes,
heecy tissues and similar materials
are always effective" Mrs. Ward
advises, too, that one should soften
by rendering it indefinite tine line
between skin and dress, both at
neck and wrists, remembering al
ways that, however we'll a costume
may appear in reality, it alters be-
fore the camera, and may call at
tention to what might otherwise
pass unnoticed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

chaperone 1 always think of myself.
I had too much to do to require
watching. L was the youngest of ten
children, and my father was coun-
try physician. In those days a doc
tor was a surgeon, too; he was
obliged to cut and bleed, and when
ever my sisters saw patient COM
ing to. the house, they would run
away and hide.
Then father would lay his hand
on my hand and say: My brave
little girl won't run away and
leave her father all alone, will she?'
and for those loving words and a
kiss, l stood by him when only ten
years old and helped him while he
cut mans hand off, I would have
suffered anything for a kiss; in
deed, my mother never punished us
except by refusing to kiss us when
we went to bed.
When L grew into womanhood I
was glad L had acquired the habit
of working, for when l married Mr..
Beecher, his time was so taken up
with his duties that I was obliged to
assume all of the management of
the home. I always answered his
letters, sometimes thirty and forty
"a day. l attended 10 his personal
affairs, and L really believe he would
never have had a new suit of clothes
If had not bought them. His
salary was paid to me, the checks
were made out in my name, and I
cashed them to save him trouble.
Il took entire charge of the chill
dren, sent them to school and to
college, and did everything for them
without consulting their father to
tire his Woodworking brain. 1 tried
ITO make his home a resting-place.
1t seems so strange not to have him
to think for. You know we were
married lacking three months of fiji
ty years. That is a great while for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
ORIENTAL CAPES.

light dressy jackets with ravishing
effect.
If the garment is a velvet cape,
ffared and full as a dancers skirt, the
posies will be massed in clumps in a
huge neck ruching of lace or chiffon.
In this instance no foliage will be
used. but where the bit of loneliness is
purely throat arrangement there will
be leaves and buds and tendrils galore
ELABORATE FLOWER MUFFLERS
A neck fixing here illustrated is a
mere trellis on which to hang a vine
of morning glories.
The lace used is imitation point ap-
plique in a cream-white and in the
shape of vast scarf, much punched
and iooped. The punching encircles
the throat in a monster ruche, where
nestle the morning glories, which are
of satin, in tints pale and deep petunia
Loops of petunia-satin ribbon, very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
COATS OF LATEST DESIGN.

When it comes to new coats all the
world of femininity has reason to re-
joice. All the old, tight-fitting, long
skirted affairs. so popular last year,
and so uncomfortable and so univer-
sally ugly, have been put on the shelf:
new coats are short. loose-fronted, and
are as becoming as becoming can be.
Backs fit trinity into the figure, rip
ping out below the waist in a fullish
tail, and sleeves are large, on the
gigot order, and droop low from the
shoulders. Cloth in pale tans and
browns is a favorite material for these
coats and not uncommonly the seams
are strapped over with narrow bands
of the same. One very dashing little
jacket after this model was plain
black broadcloth with an orange silk
lining. 1t was double -bres sted, with
narrow mannish revers, and the eocky
little affair was to be worn with a
black and white check shirt. which, ac-
cording to authorities, is the last agony
in combinations.
AS to imported model coats there is
no set shape, of course. All are short
or shortish, but there are loose coats
and tight coats, coats with distinct
yohe enecIs anu coats trimmed ana
untrimmed.
One of the vast untrimmed variety,
and that struck the meditative eye as
within the bounds of comfort and rea-
son, is shown here in the design with
yoke effect. The stuff is tan cloth in
the lightest possible weight; the lining
is striped taffeta in pale violet
The jacket with blouse front is a
Raudnitz visiting affair of white Eng
lish serge soutached with dull gold
braid. The revers are gold-colored
peau de sole, busted with gilt beads,
and the bay vest front is of white
gauze.
The high stock collar and throat knots
are of gold ribbons in heavy grade.
NINA FITCH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
BECHOKED WITH FLOWERS
New York Girls Said Their
Prayers, But We're Ill at
Ease.
MASSlNG OF THE BLOSSOMS
Full-Skirted Coats That Are
Loose in Front Are Much
Worn.

NEW YORK, April 1S.--When the
Easter bells rang and folk moved
churchward last Sunday the muff-
lings of the sober-minded woman
partook of the usual calm simplicity,
modified, of course, to newly mod
ish lines; but the girl who loves
fashion for fashions sweet sake was
a gayer creature.
She, the dainty dear-and all too
cruelty maligned-said her prayers
in a gale of flowers, bechoked with
flowers, breast-knotted with flowers,
hung with graceful punches of jon
quils or violets, from scarfs of lace,
and, perhaps, breathed a misty per-
fume as she moved.
The new fad for excessive decora-
ton opens the way for further SEN
suousness and a few of the new
model neck and shoulder fixings
have their life-like flowers so deft-
ly scented that it seems hard to be-
lleVe they are not the real thing.
AS rule the blossom trimmings are
confined to lace and velvet, but en-
tire flower boas will be worn with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

narrow and of a rich, stiff grade, are
shrouded in front by the lace caught
up in pillows; pointed scarf ends hang
below the waist. rs
Who would not be fair in such a
muffier?
And what woman behind it could
keep her mind on religion? on
But to return to mere fashions-aad
lace in particular 1t may be useful
to know, en- PEASANT, that point apl;
plique, real or otherwise, Is the lace
of the hour. AS a trimming it bids
fair to rival the ever popular chiffon.
New spring hats have wings and bows
of it, and often a pair of dashing
sleeves of Powered silk will be at
tached to an entire bodice of point
applique-made over silk, of course.
When trimming the velvet capes,
which now seem shorter and fuller
than ever, 1t takes chiefly the form of
a neck ruching with the scarf ends
mentioned.
The thick, knotted guipure laces are
also seen on velvet capes. Again a
plain circle of silk or cloth will be
covered entirely with lace-like struc-
ture of fine braid, or a short cape
short and frilly. will be perforated,
with only a gay lining twinkling
though its holes.
IMPORTED CAPES FOR APRIL.
An adorable little importation lately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A quiet church wedding occurred
Wednesday evening in ST. Matthew's
church, the contracting parties being
MISS Alice May Baker and Phair Plant.
Inc bride was attended by her sister.
MISS Edith Baker. and three little
mower girls, nieces of the groom. The
srooms best man was his brother.
ana the ushers were Messrs. Malcolm
Lana ana II. c. Stryker. After the
ceremony. a reception was held at the
nome OF the brides parents. MIR. and
MIS- RANT left on late train for Du-
luth. On their return they will make
thelf nome in the Park for the summer
"A poverty social was held at the
nome OF Mrs. w. Il. Lockerly Thurs
Gay evening, under the auspices of toa
Epworth league.
On Friday evening the Y. p. s. C.. F.
OF the Congregational Church held
thelr last social of the season at the
church
Miss Kate SouthaH has returned n
kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. after
spending the Easter vacation in the
Park. 'Ao
The ladies of ST. Matthew'S guild
gave delightful dancing party in
the A. Q: o. H. hall Tuesday evening
Mr.. Sheldon, of Ogdensburg. N. Y
is the guest of his daughters. Mes
oames e. e. Foss and d. C. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Hunter spent the
week in Faribault. attending the state
sunday school convention
Mrs. e. e. Foss entertained Col. ].
II. Lander, of Chicago, Sunday, who Is
on his way to Montana.
The Ladies Reading circle will meet
with Mrs. ]. w. Stone, of Langford
Park. Friday afternoon.
Paris Price has returned from Cali
Iorn1a, where he went for his health.
He is much improved.
The pupils of Baker school went an
masse to the transfer Thursday TO see
the Indians
Mrs. c. c. Hussy. who has been visit
ing In st. Cloud, returned to the Park
this week
George r. Whitcomb is home from
South Dakota. where he spent the past
week.
Z: ID. Lewis, the North Park mail
carrier. has moved to Cromwell ave-
nue..
Mr.. Meek and family, of st. PauI
nave recently moved to the Park.
Mrs Loekeby is entertaining her
mother and sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

A thick ruehe of the chantilly with
punches of scarlet peoples finished the
throat, and there were also two
punches of the peoples at each side
of the waist in front.
However, all the stunning capes are
not "feurid." as the French put it.
Posies abound, but so also do inflow
cred capes, and a delightful illustration
of these last may be seen in the triple
cape design here shown In back view.
The materials of this are pale nauve
cloth, biscuit-tinted guipure and dahlia
colored velvet. A theater cape also il
Illustrated is of golden brown velvet,
with throat ruche of deep yellow
point applique and knots of shaded
velvet wall flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
DAYToN,s BLUFF.

st. Paul Chapter No. "a, O. E. S.,
will give dime social next Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Dallas
of Forest street.
The ladies of the Atlantic Congre-
gational church gave an ice cream
social on Friday evening, in the
church parlors.
The Misses Lena and Julia Jacob
son, of Broadway street, will enter
tain the jolly Twelve on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Warner. of Bates avenue, left
Wednesday for Portland, N. D., ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Drake.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Atlantic
Congregational Church will meet with
Mrs. Andrews on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy, of Gladstone,
Mich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
o. A Dodd. of Hastings avenue
Mr.. J. C. Ford. of Oelwein, Iowa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
j. Mcdonald, of Conway street.
Miss Emma Olson. of Fargo, N. D.,
who has been visiting Bluff friends.
returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundgren, of Euclid
street, spent the first of the week with
friends at Inver Grove.
The Iron Hall will meet next Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Davis, of Third street
Miss Lizzie Schneider, of Sixth
street, entertained a few friends on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Gilbert Ward, of Conway street,
visited his parents at Hastings dur
Ing the past week
Miss Hill, of Hamline, visited Miss
May Culium, of Maple street, dur
ing the week
Mr. c. A. Pearson, of Hastings ave-
nue. returned on Monday from Litch-
field, Mimi
Mrs. Hammond, of Maria avenue, re-
turned on Tuesday from a trip to
Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleckenstein, of Eichen-
valid street, left Saturday for White
Bear.
Willard FifieId, of East Fourth
street, left on Monday for Alexandria.
Rev. Gessner and family have moved
10 Seventh and Eichenwald streets.
Mr.. Lord, of Sixth street, returned
on Friday from trip to the coast
The Misses Coe, of WiIlmar. MINI
are visiting Bluff friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
HAMLIN L.

Mr.. and Mrs. James, who have been
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Bridgeman,
returned the first of the week to their
home in Toronto. Canada.
Miss Winona Lewis entertained her
mother. from Medford, and her brother,
from Washington, d. c., during the
week.
Mrs. Robert Shannon entertained
her sons Cyrus. of St Cloud. and w.
A.. of Duluth. during the week.
The L. H. NJ. 8. will give a ."shad-
ow" social at the home of Mrs. Cham
berlain on Tuesday evening.
E. A. Montgomery and Miss Cora
Montgomery are spending few days
in st. Peter.
Mrs. Purnell. Of Mcmillan. Wis.,, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
FOR UNCLE SANS GIRLS.

Daintiest of new coin purses are
those of Scotch plaid
Dresden ribbons are a fashionable
rad, albeit they are not cheap.
She who is economical in material
for her skirt is fashionably lost.
AS many distinctive fashions are
now created in London as in Paris.
White jets will be profusely used to
trim some of the summer bodices
Newest of the sumptuous banquet
lamp shades are mass of Italian
lace.
The masculine girl has already
donned the cinnamon-brown derby hat.
White. and black lace sacques, over
silks, will be fashionable spring wraps
Something like Lii Hung Chang's
hat is exhibited for summer headgear,
For wedding presents there is much
that IS new and artistic in silverware
In fashionable articles of furniture
the windowette has a great attrac-
ton.
In England, so fashionable papers
say, the sailor hat for women has had
its day.
Feather boas will continue in vogue
all summer. They are too effective to
discard.
Summer hats will be colossal. The
+ old Gainsboropgh will be small beside
them.
Austrian china is fast coming into
fashion. The dinner sets are especial,
ly beautiful.
Very beautiful portieres may be made
by cutting out the figures of very
heavy lace and appliqueing them il
plush.
Smart" women will be delighted
with. the new wooden golf stockings,
which are imported for their special
use, and are to be worn with low rus
set shoes.
Vandykes of passementerie are very
much used, and bretelles are also
fashionable; both are heavily jetted,
while butterflies, large enough to cover
the entire front of a waist, are the
latest concert OF the queer and ornate
trimmings of the season.
( A very ornate passementerie in.
sertion, about two inches in width, has
purple pansies, made entirely of shad,
ed paillettes, with green leaves of
the passementerie cut "a jour- and
blue dragonflies, with the wings. of
paillettes over the bodies of gold and
silver beads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
The new WOMAN.
A Pulling Qdestion Ably Dis
cussed by Ladies Of Prom
inence.
OPINION WIDELY DIVIDED.
Frs. Lyman Abbott Insists
That There Is No New
Woman.
SOME OTHERS SAY THERE Is
And That She Can Amply
Take Care of Herself,
Thank You.
OPINION WIDELY DIVIDED.
SOME OTHERS SAY THERE Is
Special Correspondence of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Will the
new women do away with the chape-
rome? This was the question asked
of a number of the leading thinkers
among American women. Their an
swers vary, as do the women them
selves in face, in thought and in life
work.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, the
widow of the world-famous minister,
has gone back into her old home,
beside the church which she and her
husband loved so we'll She is near
ing life's sunset, but her heart is
young, and her interest in the old
woman, the new woman and all
womankind is just as keen as twas
forty years ago. She smiled as she
answered my question. THAT is a
subject which always amuses me
When people say a girl needs a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

seen was a single circle cape of leaf
green satin under white guipure lace
The lace was appliqued on to initiate
a. shorter cape, leaving an inch-wide
border all round of the plain satin.
AT the throat a boa effect in white
chiffon was made becoming and
spring-like with close clusters of yell
low satin crocuses, and there were also
short jabot ends of the chiffon hold
ing two punches of the crocuses.
In length the cape fell only four
inches over the shoulders, and it was
lined throughout with crocus-yellow
silk
same wicked dressmaker would not al
low to be illustrated, was of black
fehantilly lace, with trimmings of liz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mont

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mont
gomery.
The members of the Athletic society
gave an entertainment on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mary Catlin, of ST. Peter. was
the guest of Miss Ella Clark on Sat
urday. 49,
Mrs. c. d. Dunkin returned to her
home in Fairehild, Wis, during the
week.
Rev. F.. L. Hart. of Prescott, Wis,
visited his daughters during the week.
Mrs. f. E. Brown entertained in
honor of Mrs. Dunkin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman have re-
turned to their home in Milwaukee.
E. T. Congdon. of Tacoma, was the
guest of friends during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwards, of Chi
cago, are guests of Mrs Root
Miss Eta Webb has returned from
a visit to Mount Pleasant, 10.
Mrs. Hail. of Plainsview, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Cowgirl.
Miss Lydia Miller, of Cumberland,
Wis, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Weiland. of Brainerd, Is the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Haley.
Edward Rich entertained the Soph-
ignores Thursday evening
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Root Tuesday.
Miss Anna Campbell, of Winthrope,
visited friends last week.
The G. L. S. c. will meet with Mrs.
Webb Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara are visit
ing in Freeport, Ill.
Ben Kemerer has returned to his
home in Springfield
B. w. Ridgeway is spending a few
days in Owatonna.
Mrs. Lyons, of Red Wing, visited
friends Thursday.
Mrs. Dobner entertained the Whist
club Saturday.
DR.. Bridgman is in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The masquerade which had been so
long anticipated by the young people
of this community took place on Thurs
day evening, and the pleasures of an
ticipation were only surpassed by
those of reality. Some of the costumes
We're exceedingly pretty and pictur-
esque, and others mirth-provoking IN
the extreme.
George d. TAFT was suddenly called
home the first of the week on account
of an accident to his son, which might
have proven a serious one had not the
surgeon so skillfully extracted
needle from his side.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
j. j. Caward on the afternoon of her
birthday anniversary. A number of
ladies from this vicinity called, and
progressive euchre was in order.
Misses Foyer, of st. Paul, and Miss
Buck, of Minneapolis, spent last week
with Miss Mabel Denny.
Misses Richards and Wright, of
Minneapolis, spent some days last
week with friends here.
E. e. Guernsey and wife returned
on Tuesday from visit to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

ard-green ribbon and scarlet satin pop
pies.
The shape was a bodice effect, with a
blouse front of net and narrow back,
that was drawn down to the waist in
a slender V, that finished under the
belt in a short flirting tail of chantilly,
which. in a seven-inch width and
closely knife-plaited, fell over the
shoulders in series of capes. A space
OF seven inches came between the edges
or the capes in front, and this, from
throat to waist, was filed in by broad
band of the lizard satin ribbon, which
was spangled and exquisitely shaded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
How to Ores for a Photographs.

In recent number of the Photo
gram Catharfne Weed gives some
good advice to women planning to
sit before the camera: "The greater
number of sitters are utterly ignor-
ant as to how materials, colors and
styles of costume will appear in the.
finished portrait. and the operator
is blamed for what is. as rule.
not his fault. As rule 1t is we'll
and should be required-to avoid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Through Service

The Nickel Plate Road. IN. Y. C. &
st. l.. r. R.) the favorite line between
Chicago and the East along the South
shore of Lake Erie, being the shortest
line to Cleveland and Buffalo, offers
splendid through car service to all
classes of passengers. Magrifi-
cent Wagner Sleepers and Dining
Cars daily on through trains to
New York and Boston. For reser-
vations of Sleeping Car space and
further information address j. Y.
Callahan, General Agent, 1899 Clark
street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Special Cheap Excursion Tickets

AT one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip will be on sale Tuesday,
April 23d, at the offices of 1.-The North
western Line" from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to points in the Southwest,
including Colorado, Utah, Nebraska
and South Dakota. For detailed infor-
nation as to these rates and superior
service to points in this territory via
this line call on agents at Corner Rob-
ert and Sixth Streets. st. Paul; 10
Nicoliet House Block, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

two people to be. together. Other
women lose their husbands in five,
ten, fifteen or twenty years.
Il do not feel that Mr.. Beecher
ds dead, only gone on a journey
little while before, and even now
There is so much that 1 can do for
him. People write me and want to
know things about him. Why, only
yesterday 1 answered thirty letters.
/ sat up until L o'clock to finish the
last one. No, 1 never needed a
chaperone. 1 was always too busy"
NO NEW WOMAN.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, wife of the