davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

Every mother should keep Ayers
Cherr, Pectoral for Immediate use, III
.se of Group and sudden Colds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14
MARRIED.

At the residence Of Washington Windle, decd
Sunday evening, ~ O'Clock, March ath. 1883, by
Rev. Geo. W. hubush, Miss Mary L. Grin and
Mr.. Giles ". Nicaes-bOth OF New Maraet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

A large stock aud FIJI assortment OF
Diamond Dyes now on hand.
b. SCHMITT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

The late Jesse Calverl's will direct.
d the sale of hja<Burnt Factory farm,
near winchestsr. and the proceeds
paid to the Missionary Society OF the
VI. E. Church. The property brought
$4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

FOR CoNMeNwRALTH's ATTORNEY.
We are authorized u announce Rob.- J. Waller
- q candidate for Commonwealth attorney Ior
Shenandoah county. Election, lnursosy' Nay
~, 1888. 1e"' 81 '7'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

Any Patent Medicine Advertised IN
thispaper can be had OF b. Schmitt at
the regular price. June y -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

Diamond Gold aud Silver Paint for
decorating household articles. Sold by
B. SCHMITT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

100 Bushels prime Seed Oats for sale
by ]. RHODES & Son.
Saums,ille Va,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14
DIED.
OBITUARY

Departed this life, at his home, Mt. Clifton,
hen. Co. Va on March I'd, 1883, Air Thomas
shown, aged 70 years, months and 25 days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

Choice Cooking Pruues. IL cts.
B. SCHMITT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14
SKINNY MEN,

"Wels' Health Renewer" restores
ieallh and vigor. cures Dyspepsia I'M
potence. Sexual Debility. 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

A truly valuable Medicine, 1t beats any
thing | ever saw or used for Coughs ant
Cold; don't know how could ever do with
out it; It'll a perfect boon fir ConsumP.
tiyes; it is the greatest Medicine l ever used
and other like expressions from those tina
have used WAGNER'S crock & RYE
ExrrcroRAs7 WITH BROMIDE" 60 10 chow
that it really is a Medicine of great merit
Its wonderful effects upon weak Longs ha
given renewed strength and hope to man,
an Invalid and the steadily growing demab'
is best proof, Of its growing popularity. Try
it by ali means. Ask your Druggist for it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

Fresh Changes and Cocoanuts.
~. sCHMrrr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14
$500 REWARD!

WE vi ~. ~ -hoss ,s.T q llvr- Co-pan'
y.rsfs "a .lsti,hf indgrisr Ccnfran % Coifsnrs',
w. ssrss 18th West Vegetable Liver iis ~hn the dfee
ols fr,v eonrd ~,a They rursy vegetable, and
fs - give iiasttr sugar Cosisd. i,gs l~< cen
sung % pile IS For sale y =. druggist beHafs q
oasfssi asa iiaiaL Tn g-ucns ma1uaciclrd oaly BY
IOslx G. WEST Ca, ~ la ". Nsiton s.. chi.aso.
gss U rastass W nal p'ps4 'se.r q ssnius2
Nov. s,--ly'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

Lendsssh's Seeds S cts. B. scbmii,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-03-14

JERSEY STOCK. TO give an idea oil
The price, which well-bred Jersey stock
command, We clip the following rom
the Country Gentleman oil March Sh.
We learn frsm Mr. L. c. kellogg tha
IT'S Cooper has obtained from Miller x
sibley, Franklin, Pa, the famous
Jersey bull Pedro. by Domino of Oar
lueton out Of Eurotas, aud that he will
re bred to about thirty Of the cows o.
Mr.. C.'s recest importation, which art
TO be sold 10 New York. under the
direction Of kellogg s. Co., on The l7tl
aud 18Th Of May next.
.pedro is not positively sold, but will, in
any event. remsin at Linden Grove until Mr..
ro,.pe,'s cattle are sod. There Is no dis
agreement as to p,lce, which is $40 100
cash. nut Messrs. Miller Il Slbley hold to The
RI, nj 10 breed twelve COWS. TO which Mir.
Cooper objects unless at regular fees-S- so
escn II tins difference remains unadjusIed
the bull will 20 back to Frank,in-Mr
Cooper paying Acht"' A'A "'' 'S ~PN"
TINT, cows that Is lar IN excess Of The ~,
500 at which he sold last fall. Recent
events render it more piobaOie, however,
that the sale will be contaminated as Peter
a.. Kellogg & Co. have just sV!d to Messrs.
Miller & Sbley, for account OF Mr.. A. b.
paIl,ng, the following bulls, which leaves
them in somewhat better shape To part with
Pedro;
YELLOW Boz 63sl, dropped April 10, 1879. Sire
Duke Of Darlington 24GV; dam imp. Daisy 69I
the Pslau-stevens cow
BULL CALy, dropped January IS, 1888. Size
Duke OF Darlington 2i6V; dam floTinde Ill !;
I'd dam Leds 1919.
BULL CALI, dropped January 10, 1888. Sire Black
Prince Of Hanover 2Sss; dam Eurotas .tS+.
Tue price OF The Eurotas calf war
SIC 500, and The other TWO brought
well up in the thousands. The same
firm Offered 10000 for Bomba, but il
was decliued. The rices mentioned
herein are authentic. and eiil ilteres'
breeders Of Jerseys as being in Excess
of airy that have thus far Developed
s---
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
Three Suits for Persona, Damages.

VIM. S. Bell filed suit in the district
court yesterday against VIM. G. Yevern,
stating that Dec. 4, 1888 said defendant
appeared in the municipal court and
brought suit against him for the larceny
of $76.75 of said defendants property,
causing him to be incarcersted for four
teen hours in the lookup and to raise $500
bail for his release, and on which charge
he was honorably acquitted. For this
wrongful arrest, whereby his character and
credit was injured, ais personal liberty
violated, his name discreditabIy men
toned DO the newspapers, and by which
he was put also 10 the cost
of $50 an much suffering in mind and
body he claims $4,000 with the costs of
the action brought.
Conrad Schwarz also brought suit in the
district court yesterday against Frank
Ayd. for assaulting him wrongfully and
m aliciously and bruising and beating him,
asking judgment of $1,000 damages for
the same.
Christopher Bousquet also common ,ed
an action in the district court yesterday
for assaulting and beating him on the date
of October II, and asking $500 damages
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

Prof. Carlyle Petercilea. of Boston, on The
Both ult. had the honor Of playing before
Rubenstein, the eminent composer, one Of
Rubenstein's own compositions, end was
highly complimented by the great mdsical
author. Mr.. Pottgieser will remain IN
Boston during the winter and will resarn
h ONE in May next.
At the Armory next Friday evening the
Emmett Light artillery will conduct one of
their popular competitive drills and social
assembly. The drill will begin at s
o'clock and dancing at 8 p. M, music by
the 1st Regiment band The officers OF
the regiment and delegations from the
Minneapolis and Saltwater companies will
be present and there is every assurance
of good time under battery auspices.
ali members of the National Guard will
appear in uniform.
Cards have been issued as follows: The
ST. Croix Boat club request the presence
masquerade party, New Years eve, Dec.
81, Grand Opera house, Saltwater, MINI. -
The committee Of arrangements consist
OF D. a. Hersey, j. @. O'Gorman, W. A.
Chambers, R. II. Brunson and J. q. Har-
par. The committee on reception consists
of Hon. B. Y. Hersey, Hon E.
". Durant, Hon. j. N. Searls, G
N. Nelson, S. r. StinaYson, E
L. Hospes, I. E. Staples, F. N. Prince,
DR.. G. A. Waiter, DR.. B. j. Merrill, Fl.
81. Harrison, while the committee on in
vi.ations consists of W. B. Birge, G. M.
Brush, S. G. Strickland. a. A. Harper,
o. q. Lee, W. F. Barsiow, q. s. Davis,
q. s. Aillard, Otis Staples, R. IL. Ander-
son, John Barry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

with the production on this evening, by
The dramatic division of the above entitled
musical and magical comedy -farce, the
translation OF which is, The Magic Shoes."
The plot is very simple and hinges Npon
ono of Andersen's celebrated fables, whore
in worthy, bat!poor timer, after passing
through secies of serio sonic vicissi-
tudes, is finally notified of forcible evic-
ton from his humble basement home,
which is also his workshop, where with his
two apprentices he had managed by hard
work, to support his family
OF wife and three children,
If not N great plenty
yet still in comparative comfort. In his
greatest distress he falls into a troubled,
and to him. unaccountable drowsy stupor,
during which the genius of ''happiness'
appears to him accompanied by her at
tendants Erosa snd Kolicri, and places
before bin pair of shoes, the wearing of
which would enable him to reach the very
pinnacle of fortune and happiness, and
which would crafty any desire or wish
their wearer might simply indicate. Upon
awakening he can hardly re.lizs the prom
Use made, and is about to dismiss the Wis
ion as an idle dream when he is thunder
whose virtues be first tries upon ais other
Wise amiable bat hot tsmpersrsd and
scolding wife. Wish after wish is expressed
and no soezer voiced than promptly graf
flied. He becomes titled, millionaire, is
transpossed to India, and passes through
innum cradle plasesi and changes
of social wealth and position, till
over-aatiated with the immensely of his
luck when he finally restores the shoes to
the fancy giver, after first having wished
himself modest but sudeisnt home frss
from care, and after having thoroughly
satisfied his ambisioss wife, that true hap
piness and contensment cannot b. pur
chased for gold, but must be found in the
inner consciousness of dutifully doing
right, and thus securing the respect of
ones self and the love of his fellow man.
This, in brief is the stery of the play, ont
of which number of episodes, humorous,
comic and serious are formed IS best e1-
pressed by the titles of the eight divisions
of which the three acts are formed and for
the proper performance of which new
costumes, scenry and mashinery
have been procured at great
expense, besides which, it mast
not to be forgotten, that the beautiful and
original music written for the piece will
all be rendered, the various ssloists being
swell up" in their parts, and Seibert's
select orchestra furnishing the ascom-
paHyments as we'll as the abundance of
melodrsmatic music, the music being IN
der the direction of the society's leader,
Prof. Kerker, and the general direction of
the stage ID this hands of Capt. Dreher,
stage and general manager of the soolety.
Following are the names of the eight parts
or divisions, forming the whole play il
three acts: I, The Temple of Happiness;
2, Help in Need; 8, In the Fairies Rsalm.
4, The Dsmon of Arrogance; 5, Where
7, Happiness and Sorrow; 8, True Happi-
ness. Ali of which will be Interpreted by
the following:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
Married ia CHICAGO.

The marriage of Samuel Morse, Of Min
neapolis, to Miss Mary Ellen Donlin, of
Chicago, was solempized at The residence
of the brides parents, No. 521 Dearborn
avenue, at o'clock on Tuesday evening
last. Father Edward Kelly, Of All Saints
church, performed tho ceremony. The
wedding WIS e private affair and was at
tended only by the relatives and intimate
friends of the family. The presents wsre
numerous and elegant. Mr. and Mrs.
Morse left Chicago by she 8 O'Clock train
in the evening for the east on their bridal
toxr and to pay visit to the groom's
mother, in Maine. They will return to
their future homo IN Minneapolis, in jan
uary. The bride ia the daughter Of John
Donlin, prominent contractor and build
er of Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
PERSONAL.

Judge l.. w. Collins. ST. Cloud, is at the
Merchants.
f. D. Hughes, of Arville, D. T., was in
the city yesterday.
]. II. Dodge, Montana, was ct the Net
ropolitan yesterday.
Hon. j. n. Castle, Of Saltwater, visited
the state capital yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. j. Macdonald, of Win
nipeg, are at the Metropolitan.
Drs. j. R. Homes and D. P. Bigger, of
Brainerd. were at the Merchants yester-
day.
W. P. Todd, Browns Valley, and VIM.
F. Russell, Boston, were at the Merchants
yesterday.
G. II. Shaw, Grand Forks, and Jno. T.
McChesney and wife, are guests at the
Merchants hotel
A. L. White, wife and two children, and
K. r. Briggs, of Moorhead, were among
:he arrivals st the Metropolitan yesterday.
Mr.. Alex. Hull, the popular northwest
ern agent of the John j. BzeGrath wall pa
per house, Chicago, will spend the holidays
in the garden city.
The many friends of Mr.. Paul Martin,
Of tbs Sixth ward, will be pleased to learn
that he has recovered from his recent ILL
ness, and is once more able to be around.
Mr.. Frank Upman, formerly of Upman's
hotel, this city, has bought out his part
ner's interest in the Briggs house, Chicago,
and he will continue to conduct the hotel
on first-class principles.
Have You
bought your Christmas presently YETI If not, go
nf
Seventh street, and we guarantee you can find
lust What ven want
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
hrs. Lass.reu,s conesrt.

The concsrs at Mrs. Uri L. LampTey's
residence on the 18th inst, for the benefit
Of the Little Sisters of the Poor, amounted
to $500.
May it furnish many necessaries, not
only for the aged poor, in whose behalf
the noble, relf-sacrifcing sisters devote
their life service, but also for themselves.
Mrs. Lsmprey wishes to return her most
hearty and sincere thanks, not only to
those who have so freely contributed to
this result, but especially to the kind mu-
steal friends who have so willingly and
generously donated their valuable services
in this good cause. God will surely bless
them all, and give them at least ten-fold
returns for their kind acts of charity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
. Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage Licenses were
issued by the clerk eff the district cour. for
the week ending Dec. %: Chas. A. Hunt
and Nettie Oliveson, Wenzel Wesssrls and
Ellen Kuley, Charles F. Se-sll and Nellie
V. Warner, Dwight q. Watson and Clara
Merritt, John Shup Brown and Louisa
Britss, Otto Norquist and Ida Akerstrom,
John Hoffman and Mary Mooney, Felix
Pelika and Eliza Revour, Frederick Polt
and Agnes Haas, Carl NJ. Erkmann and
Amanda L. Walmark, William B. Gage and
Iona A. Griffith, John Franklin Scott and
Linea Gore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
The Ifhen4ctfsrf .

The last performance of the dramatic
division consisting of sob these Men,"
was literally an immense success. It
vas Witnessed by an immense audience,
all of whom were perfectly delighted with
the manner in which the comedy was in
terpreted, not q hitch taking place and
everything from the rising of the frat to
the fall Of the last curtain being given 80
smoothly as to make one forget that it was
emily an amateur performance. Where all
did well it is hardly proper to make spe-
ela! mention, and We but echo the general
wish by requesting an early repetition of
the play, being confident, that in addition
to those Who Witnessed the first production
and who viii surely attend again, a large
| number who were not 30 fortunate, will be
| On hand to enjoy the trials and tribuls-
tons, joys and sorrows of "oh these
Menu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
Gala Week at Jon. Matsefs,,

The past week has been q gala one at
John hashies' old reliable carpet store.
His magnificent stock of holiday novel
ties in materials for fancy work has at
tracted hundreds of ladies', and crowds
hsve been the order OF things daily at this
popular establishment. He exhibits the
most superb collection of plushes, fancy
balls, fringes and general trimmings for
ladies' work ever shown in this city, and
his choice stock has met with most hearty
endorsement from every lady who has been
so fortunate as to call on him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
MSss Geiefs Musicale

The mHsicsi soiree given last Thursday
evening as the conservatory of music, of
shis lady, was oxe that marks q decided
progress in the style, manner and form
Of giving Instruction il the science and
art Of music. Tho programme printed
below gives the general idea of the char
aeteE OF the mu.io presented. In looking
over the programme il should be borne In
eind that NEST Of the performers are
little girls, yet these little ones are taught
in q very superior manner, that peculiar
ity eff touch and style of playing which
marks the true player. The following is
the programmes:
Piano Solo: Esmeralda ...... ...... 49,. Oesten
Miss Lilly Farnworth, River Falls, Wis.
Piano SOLO: Sonatlna .AchneT
Miss Abbie Warner.
Piano Solo: II Desiderio.- Cramer
Miss Annie Lambrecht.
Either Solo: Klags und frost. ....... Grassman
Miss Emma Lawrence.
p;. a.,o. Shepherd Boy. Wilson
On tho Meadow. 80. Lichner
Miss Maude Cullen.
Piano Solo: Rustling Woods. .Braungardt
Miss Gerdie Hall.
Chorus: The 95th Palm Ritter
Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello. :. Beethoven
Misses e. Gauthier, K. Geist and Mr. =. Muh-
Iehbruch.
Piano Solo: Fantasia from Faust 80. .Leibach
Miss Emily Franklin.
Song: Waltz. Observation-Disclosures. White
Mrs. Nettie Fuller.
Piano Colo: Galepp dl Bravura. ... Schulhoff
Miss Minnie Spencer.
Piano Belle: Fantasie .....Mo Mozart
Miss Josephine Hauser.
Either Solo: Glockea spiel .Fittig
Miss Emma Lawrence.
Pie Solo: Tsrantella Rcbenstein
Miss Emma Macdonald
Piano Dao. Tannhauser March Wagner
Miss Il. BarstOw and Nina Whitney
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
A Blessing t. All x1anki,d,

In these times when our newspapers are food
cd with patent medicine advertisements, it is
gratifying TO know what to procure that will
certainly cure you. If you are bilious, blood
cut of order, liver inactive, Or generally debih-
tsted, there is nothing in the world that viii
cure ysu SO quickly Electric Bitters. They
are blessing to all mankind, and can be mac
fer only fifty cents BEETLE Of Lambie & Be
thuns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or ANDERSON, Pn7sgg-
SON AND LUNsrRoM.

The Scandinavian dramatic club. under
the management of Mr.. Hoiback, and who
have won quite an honorable reputation as
talented amateur association, have def
nitely fixed upon Monday evening, the
3lst inst, for the production of the above
named roaring musical farce, number of
rehearsals musical and dramatic having
been held sufficient to ensure a smooth
and enjoyable perform, snce. This piece
is great favorise on the German Stage,
and its production in the tongue of tbs
Nor!hEnen cannot fail OF Interesting a
large audience other than of the nationsii-
ty Of the three Scandinavian Kingdoms
GALA FKsEIvAL KNTkRTAINMKNTs-DIxe COL
LoscHHNDKs GLUBoks.
The German society has made extra
ordinary efforts for a proper and glorious
observance of the holidays, commencing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23


The action is laid partly in fairy land
at pleasure 4 crowded house and a de-
lighted auditory are foregone conclusions,
and the piece will prove most happy
inaugural OF the coming festive days.
oHAIsTLAs FESTIVAL.
On Tuesday evening the German socie-
ty will entertain its many saembers, friends
and patrons, and especially the children.
without regard to membership, $50 long as
they are propsrlJ accompanisa), wish their
annual Christmas festival and distribution
Of small memeptoes of the occasion. Tbs
programme on this joyous day, always
good, promises in this instance to eclipse
sll former efforts. Through the great
kindness of Capt. Quinn that gentleman
will, with ths assistance Of his talented as
sistant, Prof. leasing, and the aid OF their
powerful stsrsopticon give q
second entertainments of an improved
sesHce of panoramic and dis
solving views, thrown upon g large can
vass and Inagxifsd By the most powerful
lenssl to g degree of the size os IN ele-
plant from that of fly. The views 70
be shown have ell been carefully selected
as appropriate to the DAY and the coca
sion, yet their beauty and the manner of
their appearance is such, that while child
will be UNNECESSARILY delighted and
pleased, the most profound student and
thinker is equally interested, instructed
and pleased. In short, this entertainme nj
is 80 meritorious that it needs only to be
seen to be fully and enthusiastically APP
preciatsd by every man, woman or child
in the city without regard to station, color
or previous condition. During the
seance the Mennerchor will render
two beautiful vocal selections, en-
titled ''The Chapel" and Chow came
Love- Seibert's orchestra filing up the
intermissions with appropriate instru-
mental selections. After the views the
mammoth Christmas tree will be illumin
ated and the floor given up to the children
for a round of play, distribution of gifts
and pleasure, and when this is over a So
cial festival, kraenzchen will conclude
the pleasures of the evening. Following
are the titles of the views to be presented
all of which are life like copies and ex
tr smely beautiful:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
Pretty Well On

Towards Christmas, but there are yet many ee-
CANT and appropriate presents left in John
Pfstsr's stock Of jswelry, silver ware, etc, at
No. 215 East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
IKE HOLY LAND.

The Traveller on the Back of = Camel,
Bethlehem, The Birth Of Christ, Flight to
Egypt, Cid Jerusalem, Old Street Therein.
New Jerusalem, Via Doloross, Church OF
the Holy Sepulshre, Interior OF Same,
Gsthsemane and the Mount of Olives
Christ's Entry into Jerusalem, Women
Grinding Corn, 81. John the Baptist
Christ's Sermon on the Mount, Rebecca'a
Arrival, Solomon's Judgment, the Feast OF
BelshaZZar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
SERIOUS, HUMOROUS AID COMIC.

Clear the Track, Shipvresk, The Sol
dier's Dream, Washington's Dream
Blind Mans Buff, School Examination
The Tirssome Book, Vision Of the Faith
full. Angel Of Psase. At the North Pole
st. Bernard Dog, The Faithful Dog, The
Nut Crackers and Musician, The Birds
Funeral, Italian Rural Life, Sersnade
Italian Wedding, italian Dances, Bache-
lor's Dilemma, The Advantages of Welded
Life, Tam O'Shanter, A Scotch Story
Dance Of the Witches, The Devil as Bag
piper, The Dancing Skeleton, The Circu
Rider, Jumping Sambo, Lord of the Sitaa
ton, Bat with Difficulties, Excuse Haste
Good Morning Papa, Santa Claus in
series of pictures showing how and wheI
he performs his pleasant duty, Aagi
kaleidoscope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
The Attention o arie
Rich and Useful Christmas Presents,

Inited o our
London Dyed Alaska Seal sacques and Donans IN guaranteed
Qualities only, ranging in value from $50 to $500.
Siberian Souirrsned Silk Ccienne Circulars and Mink
lined Circulars with without tail trimmings, at S35,
$50, S75, 500, Sl25 and $3.50.
Seal Plush Sacques and Domans.
Brocade Velvet Wraps.
Ottoman and Maltese Donnans.
SILK Russian Circulars and Peisses.
Imported cloth garments and Diagonal Cloth Doan TITge
reductions from former prices.
India Valley and India Decca Shawls.
Paisley Broche Shawls in India limitations.
Camels Hair Shawls
Plush Velvet and Hi1nalaya Shawls.
Foreign Domestic Wool and Blanket Shawls IN all new
designs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

On account of the I0teness
of the season and the ZGa'ge
stock eUe haze on hand, zoe
haze reduced e1T prices 03e
all oar goods.
NE offer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

bought your Christmas present yet? Ifnot, go
to John Pfster's jewelry store. No. 215 East
Seventh street, and we guarantee you can find
just what yeu want.