davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02

aiens and a very open English embroidery. are
also much In evidence on some Of the finest
lingerie.
Bridal sets. consisting OF three pieces. night
dress. ohemise and drawers, como in for flrst
consideration. not only with prospective brides.
but even with women who are nearly ready to
celebrate their golden wedding. for the sex has
Q weakness for possessing underwear in seta.
The niRhtgoWn Of the Immediate future Is
Gored and trained and most deliberately
trimmed: especially does this apply to the
nightgown Of the bridal set. very novel one
IL shown in the first illustration. Exquisite
lace and embroidery form a bolero jacket effect
in the back as well as in front. whore the two
sides are caughttogether In a loose fluffy bow Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES,

plnplsS, permanently, pAinleBsly Destroyer NJ y 4
tnised. Figure rounded bust developed; hELsS
BAI0A Electrical Laboratory, " N'SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
AT THE THEATERS.

Herbert Kelley and Efie shannon. in The
Moth and the Flame close their engage
ment al the Metropolitan opera house with
two performances today, matinee and night
The play and company have scored the great
est hit made here in years and the engage
ment has been satisfactory In every respect
The Woodward Stock company, now filling
indennlte engagement at the METROPOLITAN
this city. beginning tomorrow afternoon The
opening bill viii be David Bebascos MASTER
piece. Men and Women" The comnapy
consists OF fifteen dramatic artis s. each OF
whom has appeared here previously with
large metropolitan attractions. In connec-
ton with the dramatic Offering. a new sys-
tenn of entertainment. viz, high-c.ass vaude-
vile. will be introduced, thereby making a
relgning fad in all large Eastern cities
The vaudeville artists for the first week
will be: SeeIY and West, musical artists ;
William Window. the leading tenor assisted
by a cuartette OF colored soloists and Miss
Bessie BonehiH. the highest salared single
act now in vaudeville.
A matinee performance today at 2.30 and
an evening prssentaion tonight at S:15 viii
afford local theater goers the last oppor-
tunities 10 enjoy the many patriotic scenes
and incidents OF The Dawn OF Freedom. -
Paul Gilmore and a competent cast give a
mcst satisfactory production of the play.
What promises 10 be the banner attraction
of the season will be the engagement of the
beautiful and talented comedienne Miss
Belle Archer in Hoyt's "A Contented Wo-
man" at the Grand Thanksgiving week. "A
Contented Woman like all Hoyt's plays
sat1rizes something. and the something this
time is the most talked-of new woman, WHO
thinks in .ottics she Is able 10 cope sue
cessfuily with the sserneF sex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-John z. oberg. Trade Lake.
Wis; v. E. johnson. Slayton. Mimi; Martin
Rud. Aiken. MINI: Charles T1bbetts. Prince
ton, Mimi; John +. McLaren, Duluth, Mimi;
Henry johnson. Aberdeen. 6. D.; George Hoff-
man. Cincinnati; e. C. Hawkins. Cannon
Falls; c. r. Farmer, Sioux City; G. II.
Merry. Dickinson. n. D.; @. A. Wissberg.
Fails. MINI: S. W. Chadbourne. Browns
VALLEY; James Mathews, Chippewa Falls: J.
A Dobson, Dickinson, n. D.s L. F. Gates.
8. Meigs, Fergus Falls. MINI; John Strauss.
Fergus Falls, Mimi: r. A Aelgs, Fergus
Fails. Mimi; F. p. Hogan. La Crosse. Wis
cIARESDoN-w. H. Davis. Oregon; o. r.
HohIsege. Oregon; VIII Grandgean, Morris;
John Powers. Elgin: D. E Wright, Fergus
Falls; s. ". Danielson, St. Paul; A. E.
shushman. Fergus Falls; John Powers Elgin,
squfres, Seattle. Wash; c. H. Corbett Sc
atile. Wash; @. A Terry. Company F, Four
teenth Minnesota volunteers; E. J. Mislocke.
WINDOW p A sshrfsseii e SsteIsS kslit
bault-
METRoPoLITAN-T. T. West and wife.
Omaha: ]. T Gleason. Hutchinson. MIMI;
]. J. Watson, Hutchinson, MINI; A. 7. Yale.
Milwaukee. Wis; J. H. McDougail, Mfiwau-
kee Wis; Arthur Koenig, Milwaukee, Wis. /;
E. J. Chapel. Pennington; MINI; s; 9: Gag
c. wsyand. Chicago; George c; Travis. owa-
touna. MINI; c. ". seavey, New York: p.
e Gould, Boston; H. L. Douglas, Chippewa
E. weaver. Chicago; H. B. Locke. Spring
field. Mass.
MERcHANTs'-pr Cox. E; A, Graham,
Duluth: II. J. DAILY. Perham: F. A sehlieter.
Kansas City; F. J. Nelson. Sleepy Eye; H. II.
Inland. Chicago; T. Fahey, Wahpeton: d.
V. Grubbs. Duluth; q Boyd. Anoka; c. z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

II don't know, because no two
swamps are alike"
Have you had any trouble in keep
Ing up the grade between Bassett's
lake and Tower?"
The swamps have caused trouble IN
a number Of instances"
How have you overcome them?"
There is no general remedy. In
some cases we have had to take UP the
bank and put in corduroy, and in
others to build new bridges"
This has been going on for several
years7"
There is hardly any Of 1t now
Does youreroad from Two Harbors
to Tower run through a country that
was covered with timber when the
road was bUi7t?r
Eyes, SIR"
Have you been over the line of the
Duluth, Missabes & Northern7"
Yes. SIR"
What is the approximate length Of
the longest swamp"
The longest swamp is about four
teen miles, with a continuous stretch
of nine miles,
Mr.. Angst's testimony concluded the
case for the state, and an adjournment
was taken until Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Jared in this respect much better than
the recruits, as they had uniforms,
blankets and blouses before being
mustered in. where the recruits had to
purchase new outfits throughout. Some
Of the men had as much as $50 clothing
money coming to them. Added to this
the men received ration money at the
rate of 60 cents per day while on fur
| Tough, which amounted to $19. Some
Of those who have been on sick report
were given allowances for doctor bills
and other expenses.
Many Of the company commanders
did not receive their pay yesterday, as
they have not had their accounts with
the ordnance department checked up,
and this is Formally requisite before
they can receive their pay from the
government.
There was a general exchange Of
good byes around the armory yester-
day, and nearly all the line officers and
eli the field officers were present all
day, with the exception of Col. Van
Duzee.
The officers said goodbye for the last
time and left with their companies yes
terday afternoon and evening on reg
ular trains for their home. The staff
officers and those who did not receive
their pay will remain over until this
evening.
With TIE usual spirit VI enter PRISE
and energy which has characterized
the Zenith City, Mayor Henry Truel-
son and William Buchanan, secretary
OF the Jobbers' union, came down yes
terday and took the three Duluth com
panies back to Duluth on a special
train over the st. Paul & Duluth at
l:45 p. m. The three companies took
just $4,000 in cash home with them.
which will be spent a the head of Lake
Superior as a result of the enterprise
of the Duluth business men.
An opportunity was given every man
To purchase from the government his
gun and equipment other than uni
form and blanket, which is personal
property, for $14. Many took advan-
tage Of the offer.
Every soldier was given a days pay
for every twenty miles Travelled, as
mileage, and those who spend their
transportation money will have no
other recourse than to get back home
the best they can. as the government,
in the distribution OF the $4,000, fully
discharged It's liability to the soldiers.
Not a little was done by the women
Of st. Paul to make the boys last day
In ST. Paul pleasant one. The big
room on Seventh street in Cambridge
hall presented an animated scene all
day. The two Red Cross societies kept
open house, and many of the boys Wis
tied the rooms Immediately after be-
ing mustered out. The rooms were
rrettily decorated with national col
oTs, and the tables were set with huge
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. william Won Deyn presided at
one Of the refreshment tables, and as
ssling her were Mrs. George Rank,
MES. Charles Weinhagen, Mrs. Z. o.
zimmerman, Mrs. Siebold, Mrs. Han.
Mrs. Pattee Mrs. Bergmeier, Mrs. VIII
| ger and Miss Ada Henry.
F, During the evening Mrs. Stamm pre-
sided, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Koch
| Mrs J. Schlemann. Mrs William Con-
| STAINS, Mrs. NJ. Albrecht, Mrs. P. j
! Quinn, Miss Eisenmenger, Miss Meyer
! ding. Mrs. Vandenberg and Miss Sauer
Aside from the two local companies
there We're scarcely a hundred soldiers
10 be found in the city after the even
ing trains had departed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

St Paul bid adieu to the Fourteenth
regiment yesterday. The mastering
officer and paymasters completed all
that was necessary to make citizens
out of the soldiers, and the nightfall
found the three barracks deserted, as
TAPS" had been sounded for the last
time.
The army officers d5s.gnat FOR the
duty were on hand at the armory at an
ealiv hour when the formality OF mus
tering the men out and paying them
was commenced and continued until
the afternoon, when the staff and band
was mustered out.
The az moIy was crowded ali day long
with soldiers, whose enthusiasm over
once more being given the freedom or
citizenship found vent in a noisy and
gcod-natured demoGstr alton. Every
member of the regiment was highly
elated over the occasion, but not a
mar regretted his having been mem
Der of the Fourteenth.
Shortly before o'clock Co. A. B..
Carey, paymaster OF the regular army,
and Paymaster Cummings, arrived in
company with Lieut.. Steele. Of the
Sixth cavalry. and Immediately went
10 work.
Fifteen or twemty bags OF money n
coin were brought into the building
by the paymasters and q half dozen
clerks from the army building. Large
piles OF gold were dumped out on the
tables ard enough silver TO make
change where an odd amount was COM
Ing IL the soldier.
Capt. Eva's Duluth company was the
first To be completed Lieut.. Steele
called the roll, and as the men an
ewered to the call Their names were
checked and the regiment was declared
duly mustered out Then came, per
haps, a more enjoy able proceeding. ! he
men marched by two to point With a
a dozen feet from the tables. which
were laden with glistening gold coin.
The roll was again called; priva g
would step forward and the clerks
would call off the amount due HIM
the paymastefs compared II with their
figures; a 1t lie pile OF money was push
ed towards the edge of the table, a
hand would disappear in the depths 81
q soldiers jeans and the sound or J.ns-
ling money was heard. and the vo IN
teer soldier felt himself a free man.
The companies were taken In theli
alphabetical order. and b. 3 O'Clock il
tie afternoon the paymasters had paic
cut nearly 100000 in gold and silver
CCin.
The amounts received by the meT
ranged from SEQ to 800. In addition Il
two months salary for the time they
were on furIough and the time spen
doing garrison duty in ST. Paul, each
man received his clothing and trans
portation money. The law allows eacf
man 500 per year for clothing. The
old members OF the national guarc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
THIRD MAY GO.
Regulars Ordered TO BE In Rcadi-
ness to Move.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Quiet prepara-
lions are making TO send more troops 10 the
Philippines The ten regiments of regulars
stationed in the Northwest just ordered to
hold themselves IN readiness for immediate
transportation and for service in tropical
mastering out the volunteers Just back from
Porto Rico may be understood in the light
Of late developments.
officials admit that possibly fresh troops
will be sent TO the far East 10 relieve the
troops stationed there and & is GER
tain that none now at Manila will be brought
home AZ present.
Disquieting dispatches received from Gen.
Otis have given cause for apprehension es-
pecially since the negotiations at Paris re-
gardng the Philippines have reached a CHI
max.
The steamship ST. Paul which was 70 have
sailed from San Francisco Wednesday, has
been delayed and II is now said that she will
sail tomorrow with 1890 -Jorgensen
rifles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
ELECTION EXPENSES.
what 1t Cost a Number of Candi-
dates During the Campaign.

number of candidates, most Of them de-
feated, filed statements OF their expenses in
the late campaign in the county auditors
Office yesterday. S. Grant Harris, who seems
to have been q mid-rcad Populist candidate
for justice of the supreme court, swere that
the campaign cost him $50, that sum hav-
ing been expended by him in the pcocuring OF
a picture to be run in the Representative.
NJ +. Prendsrgast, VIC ran on the Pop
ulist ticket f-r county auditor, expended $l2.20
IN his campaign.
j. Watson Smith who defeated R. S. Nc
Nance admits that he spent $172.50. of
which S10O went TO the committee and the
rest was largely spent in the canvassing OF
voters. James Powers ran in the country for
county commissioner and spent $50.
H. H. Horton says that it cost him $119 to
be elected, the greater portion of that sum
going to the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Hurry Up.

There are but three hundred season
tickets 10 be sold out Of one thousand
placed on sale for the Library-Schu-
bert Club concert series, to be given
under the auspices of the Commercial
Club. Tickets are offered at 1926, and
entitle the holder TO one reserved seat
at each concert They are obtainable
at the store of Howard, Farwen & Co.
Opening concert by the Thomas Or
chestra. Dec. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
LET THE PHILIPPINES GO.
So Say the Young Debaters of the
German School.

The regular meeting Of the German School
Literary and Debating society held yes
terday afternoon and the following subject
discussed: Resolved, That It viii be un-
wise to retain the Philippines and assume
the debt OF the islaEds." Albert Leppla dis
cussed the subject in the Affirmative and
Harry Podlasky, took the negative.
The committee Of judges, consisting of
Mae Williams, Katie Hanson and Jean Car
michael, decided the contest in favor of the
negative.
society for the banquet which will be given
the alumni next Wednesday afternoon at the
school building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
The american Roy. Rattle.hip.

Every patriotic American hopes the school
boys Of the United States will succeed in
their efforts 10 raise So 900. 0G0 which will be
used in building battleShip to be called
the American Boy" Ii costs great sums OF
money TO build warship. but you build up
your health with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
st small expense This remedy is an appetizer,
tonic. blood purifier and stimuIant. IL is for
stomach, liver and bowel disorders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
CAUGHT AT RICE STREET.
James Lusk. Charged with steal
Ing a street Car Conductors Coat.

Ing street Car Conductors Coat.
James Lusk was the name given by a sneak
thief arrested by the police at Rice sfreer
and University avenue at 10 O'Clock last even
ing. Lusk- IL is said took sn oyercoat be
longing to conductor on the Bloomin Ston
avenue line Of the street railway at Mime
apolis.
He was seen with the coat and by promot
use Of the telephone word was sent 10 fhs
ST. Paul police that he was a passenger on
the interurbsn car which would arrive at ST
Paul ST 10 O'Clock. An ofacer met the car
and LuSk was arrested. He will be taken
back 20 Minneapolis FOR trial The coat was
recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Hero of the Ntnth INFANTRY.

Lieut. ]. c. Smith. Ninth United States
volunteer infantry iimmunes). was in the
city yesterday visiting his friend E. L. Nc
Ghee. The lieutenant YVES a sergeant in the
Tenth United states cavalry at the time OF the
famous charge IN SIN Juan MIL and was
made lieutenant on the recommendation OF
Col. Roosevelt for conspicuous and unusual
bravery on the field. He Is a fne looking
colored man. with flowing side whiskers
The lieutenant win spend some time in the
Tr,,in CifIas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
HamIine Folk WIN Meet.

meeting OF the Hamltne Citizens union
VIII be held this evening Walker avenue
the can Is signed oy Beorge ) INNS, presi-
dent OF the organization, and among other
matters 10 be discussed is that OF adequate
street railway accommodations. The present
HGmline line ends on Smelling avenue at the
Great Northern bridge and the residents are
anxious 10 have the line extended a more
frequent service pat IN opera ion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
TEACHERS MEETING.
supt. smith 90 Conclude His series
of Talks on Child Education

Supt. Smith viii speak before the last
teachers meeting OF the season this morn
Ing a, 10 a. m. assembly hall OF Central
high school. He vii discuss The True
Basis Of the Child's Education" concluding
the series OF talks which were started last
spring
Principal Baker. OF the Humboldt school
VIII speak briefly Of the Taylor Memorial as
sociation and lis work
The association will meet at the close OF
the genera! teachers meeting TO transact the
regular monthly routine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Fifteenth Pleased.

AUGUSTA Ga, Nov. lS.-The Fifteenth
Minnesota regiment arrived here yesterday.
The camp is about three miles from the city.
The trip here occurred two DAYS and two
nights. Day coaches were used and the rs-
lions were good. The First battalion was
commanded by Lieut.. Col. Gotzian, the Sec
ond By Mai. Hand the Third by Maj e.
win. The name given the site is the Camp
Near Augusta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
DuIu,h Boys mt Home.

DULUTH. MINI. Nov. l&-(Speciall-T
hundred Duluth members OF the Fourteenth
Minnesota, arrived hume tonight on A special
train from ST. Paul. The Trip was made
In four hours and ten minutes A band AID
LARGE crowd OF citizens met the boys a
life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
said He Was Lost.

Frank Whaien. arrested by Patrolman
HouskR. charged with lioterirg on the streets
after midnight. had his case continued until
today in the police court. Whsien claimed to
have rented room in a lodging house and
TO be searching fer the place when arrested
II he proves his story he win be discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Has Been used for over nifty years by millions
OF IA Tiers for their children while ssefhIng with
perfef success II soothes the child. softeEs the
gunas. aiiAys ali pain cures wind colfc Rnd u
fhe best remedy for Dlsrrh9s. sold oy Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be and AJAX for
~hrs Wfnslowt- Soothing SYRUP" and take
oths- kind Twenty -nss csnts 9 bostls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
LUNDIN AND MINTYRE.

They VIII WrestIe Tonight at Mo-
" zart Hall.
An interesting wrestling match is looked
for at Mozart hall tonight when Hialmar
Lundin, the Swedish strong man and ath-
lete. meets q Minneapolis man named Nc
Intyre who has defeated all his contemoo-
raries In the Mill City. The match is
catch-as-cateh- can, best three falls in five.
for $50 q side. and was to have been held in
Minneapolis, but was transferred to this city
on account CT the better arrangements posi-
bic at Mozart hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
sunered a ParaIytic stroke.

Frank Glenn. Of Amboy, Mimi, was taken
to the city hospital yesterday morning suf-
fering from q psrslytic stroke He was found
by the police at Fifth and Minnesota streets.
HIS condition h not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Z KILLED NINE DEER.

Sheriff Wagner and Party Return
From Successful Hunt.
Sheriff Wagner took to the woods literally
the day after election. He returned yester-
cay with a wagon lead Of deer. There went
with him 10 the timber coterie of choice
spirits including DIR. Whiteomb, L. II.
Jurgens, Nick Weir and Col. Haelel. They
stopped at O'Brien's numbering camp, fifteen
miles from Pine city. of
They killed nine deer In FIVE days though
there seems to. be some doubt as to Just
which of the party cid the killing. In any
event they rought back eight earcasses with
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Glover Case waits.

The case against Nellie Glover, charged
with asssuiting Alfred Beaumont tn a beer
bottle, heard before Judge Orr yester-
day. The court took case under advise
ment until Monday next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Fourth ware Prohibitsoni.,.

The Fourth Ward Prohibition club met last
night at Prohibition headquarters paper
was read on "A Saloon Church" The writer
ton. n j. some Of the Prominent member,
OF which keep saloons and rent property for
saloon purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
struca1 a MIX wagon.

wagon beIDng1ng TO the Minnehaha dairy
was struck b. an electric car at Seventh
and Pine stress last evening. The vehicle was
damaged al J. p. MattSOn. the driver, slightly
bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Thi. L. what Happened.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-The resignation
OF Second Lieutenant John T. Jones Fly
,eenth Minnesota volunteers. has been ac-
fepfed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
PERTAINED TOSW AMPS
TESTIMONY OF YESTERDAY IN
THE IRON RANGE LAND
GRANT
STATES CASE is PRESENTED

Testimony to EnIiven Tedious
Inquiry as to the Length,
Depth and Breadth of the swamp
Areas Along the States Airline
Route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Flour, Whole Wheat. per 25-pound sack csc
Lemons, New. ger dozen ................ Ice
Tea Tb=Se pounds fire uneolored Japan. 81 20
Flour. Schoch's MINK fancy patent,
made from No. ! Northern Minnesota
wheat-no better Flour made. Under
another name il would cost YOU 30 cents
per sack more tnSn our price OF. per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

The state board Of investment has approved
of the following school leans. to enable the
districts TO erect new school houses
Ant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Men's furnishings.

A great Saturday sale of Mems
White Kid Gloves. We are over
stocked in this line, and to close
them out quick we offer O. M
best qualities, worth $1.5O, d I'LL
$500 and $2.25 pair. YV
Best Mocha Gloves, tans and
browns, all new goods, O. M
regular 81 SO qualities. OI.UV
Special.
Very fine Pique Gloves, O. m
worth $3.50 pair. MILNE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
alObe-11-1s 'os.
Un6ermusIln Dent,

thanksgiving Aprons in 4P
plain or satin stripe mate nc
rails. Special 49,.
Fine Lawn Aprons, epau- 7e
lets trimmed with tucks of lAC
embroidery, for. AO~
New things in Waitress Caps.
Pretty new designs in Chiidren's
long Cloaks - nobby bonnets to
match.
corset Dept.--Her Majesty's
Corsets, guaranteed nA1E
non breakable, NJ IA
J. H. Corsets, white, blue or
PINK. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
HEARD FINAL TAPS
FOURTEENTH MINNESOTA VOLUN-
TIERS HAVE RETURNED TO
PRIVATE LIFE AT LAST
DULUTH PEOPLES SPECIAL

Companies of Troops Back to
That City-Other Soldiers Were
Less Prompt I'm Returning TO
Entertained the Boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Mrs Caroline Willard, of Holly avenue
gives dancing party Thursday evening" i
Elks' hall for her daughter Miss Miilard
one of this seasons debutantes; Miss Cheat
ham, Of Louisville, and Miss Natalie Wick
of Youngstown, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

handsome afternoon reception was give
yesterday by Mrs. Marshall De Motto, @
Dayton avenue. Elaborate floral decoration
claimed admiration in every room. In tn
group of women assisting Mrs. De Mott
were Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Hackett Mrs
Alexander, Mrs. Gates, Mrs Mann, Mrs
Horton, Mrs. Guernsey, Mrs. Johnson Mrs
Monfort, Mrs Halbert, Mrs. Saunders Mrs
Gillett. Mrs Brimhal,, Mrs aGtes, Mrs Dor
Miss Dyer, Miss Sommers, Miss Robertson
Miss Warner, Miss Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Mrs. A. L. Roth, of Iglehart street, gave
Marie and Miss Nellie O'Gorman, giving thei
friends an opportunity to say farewell be
fore the young ladies' departure for Sal
Francisco.