davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Rosina V0kes, in Her Bright
Comedies, at the Grand
Opera House,
And then "Little Lord Faun-
tleroy" the Latter Half Of
the Week.
"Chip of the Old Block" at
the Bijou Opera House
Again.
The Fourth DAM Orchestra
Coneert---Musical Sharps I
and Flats.

When RoSina Vokes visited the North
west three years ago was neglecting
TO explain that she was one of the
famous Yokes family, but this is hardly
necessary now, although the indef att
able press agents fidelity to traditions
of the past is still visible in the advance
notices in evening dailies and country
.weeklies. Rosina Vokes, however,
needs no introduction to the people Of
Minneapolis. She quite captured them
upon her first visit, and has
since retained her former adj
mirers and gained many new
ones. She is one OF the few women
who can be really funny, and her
methods were so decidedly and charac-
iStiealiy original that her work cannot
be diagnosed in the ordinary way. and
the indeinable charm about her acting,
singing aud dancing, her whole-sOuled
jollity is not to be described by Stereo-
typed phrases. Her supporting company
this season is said to be strong. and i'll
cludeS Felix Morris, who will be re-
membered being very clever and YER
Satile. The repertoire for the engage
ment is as follows: Monday and Tues
day evenings the bill will be THE Old
Musician new. 1.-The Circus Rider"
and 1.-The Rough Diamond" and
"Wednesday evening I'm Honor Bound"
any Milliner's Bill'' and my Lord In
Livery" first time here).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
WHERE
Santa Claus Reigns.

Thousands, aye millions, of happy,
eheery-faced children-we are all his
children--are waiting with visions
beaming with expectancy, their bright
eyes protruding with wOnderment, impa-
tiently demanding of the spiritual Kris
Kringle what he has in store for them.
The nervous. tissue which constitutes
their little bodies is tinging with unu-
sual eXcitement-Whatw will Santa Claus
bring me? What will he bring to
mother, to father, TO sister, TO brother?
tan you tell? No. But let's go to his
realm, while on earth, and there per-
hapS some idea may be gained.
His royal majesty's telegram, dated Ice
Cold, Dec. 10, 1889, to Segelbaum Bros,
Nicollet avenue, corner Third street,
Minneapolis, MIMI, U. s., saying that
he would take up his headquarters in
their establishment. has since been
fully Endorsed by his royal presence,
and carload after carload of beautiful,
useful and ornamental articles, which he
is rapidly distributing among the faith
full ones. Everything the mind can con-
ceive-Presents for the young, the old,
for the middle-aged, for the rich, for the
pOor-none have been neglected. Some
thing for everybody,
Moral-Foilow the little ones, and 90
to Segelbaum's and get just what your
heart most desires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Thomas Yeatman (nee Merrick). OF
st. Louis, is spending few days at her old
home, corner Nineteenth street and Nicollet
avenue. where she will be pleased to receive
her friends On Tuesdays and Thursdays. in
formally, during the present month.
Prof II. G. Stub is still in DEBORAH, To-,
and will not DC able to do much active work
before spring. In February Mrs. Stub will
arrive from Europe, where she has been
studying music.
Miss Kate l.. Mott. who has been visiting
relatives and friends i'll this city the past
two weeks. returned to Chicago Monday
evening.
Miss Mamie E. Judkins and Miss Addie C.
Judkins of Hastings are guests OF Mrs. o.
G. Williams. Gus Fifteenth avenue south.
Mrs. j. Dittenhoeffer, of 1918 Bryant ave-
nue.. is entertaining her sons, MeSsrs. Ralph
and Louis Dittenhoeffer, of Portland, Or.
Hon. Thomas Lowry has returned, and will
reside at the West hotel until the return OF
his family from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glessner, Of East
Minneapolis. have left for New Orleans to
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Miller. who have been
absent for several weeks, returned home on
Monday last
Lafayette Reid and family left last even
ing, going over the Omaha road. for Colorado
Springs.
Rev. Charles F. Thwins. D. D.. has lately
removed ffOm Laurel avenue 10 1ZS CLIFTON
avenue.
Miss Lucy Desmond. Of 500 Tenth street
south, returned Friday from Chicago.
P. B. Winston and family have gone to
Richmond, Va, for the winter.
T. E. Byrnes and John M. Miller returned
to Washington Friday night.
W. Herrick has returned from an ex-
tended tour in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boardman are visiting
in Washington, ID. c.
Glars Louise Thompson started for New
York last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Reid have gone to Col
orado Springs.
Mrs. II. F. Lisett returned yesterday from
the East
Miss Daisy Broom, Of st. Louis, has gone
home.
C.M Loring started FOR New York last
night.
Frank S. Gibson has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
SHARPS AND FLATS.

The sacred grand concerts by the Dauz
orchestra are at last getting to be adequately
appreciated. and at the last concert an au-
dience that filed Harmonic hall to its fullest
capacity was present, This afternoons con-
cert. the fourth OF the SERIES viii doubtless
attract moro than ordinary interest from the
fact that request programme will be rem
dered that has been made up from re-
sponses- TO Prof. Frank- Danz Jr.,- invita-
tons to his patrons to designate the
compositions receiving the largest number
of votes were included in the following pro-
gramme, which is one of high order, a credit,
by the way, to the discriminating taste of
Prophet" Meyerbeer; overture, 'Rienzi."
Wagner; advertisement Queen of Sheba,"
Goldmark: march movement, "Leonora
Symphony" Raft; Dream on the Alps"
Lumbye; selection, "Lohengrin." Wagner;
fa) ''Traeumerei,' Schumaun; (b) 'Loin du
Bal (Striug Orchestral, Gillet; "Dans Ma
cabre' Dance of DEATH, st. Saens; Torch
light Dance" Meyerbcer.
The entertainment to be given next Friday
evening by the Harvard quartette will be
given at the Harris theater instead of Armory
hail The Harvard Quartette are undoubt-
edly the finest quartette in the country and
are greatly strengthened by Mrs. Laura
Dainty, who has gained considerable reputa-
ton as an actress OF no mean ability IN "A
Mountain Pink" Mrs. Dainty has taken to
the lecture stage and delights her audiences
with her rare elecutionary powers. Miss
Gertrude Lufkin, cornetist and pianist, is
also with the company. She is undoubtedly
the finest lady cornetist in America. Alto
gether the programme which will be pre-
sented is one which every lover Of music
should not fail to hear, and Company A,
under whose auspices the entertainment is
given, are deserving OF considerable praise in
having secured such rare musical treat,
The Balmoral choir, of Glasgow, will be
heard for the first time in Minneapolis Fri
day evening, Dec. 20, under the auspices Of
the CALIFORNIAN club. The concert will be
given at Harmonic hall. The choir consists
of sixteen ladies and gentlemen. The pro-
gramme will be made up of part-songs and
ballads.
charity concert, under the auspices Of
the officers and directors of the Maternity
hospital. will be given Tuesday evening at
Overs music hall. The proceeds of the con-
cert will be devoted to providing the hos
pitfalls winter coal. The programme will be
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

A novel entertainment known as poverty
party was held last Friday evening at Rose s
hall under the auspices OF All Soul I nj
versa list church The name of the entertain
ment is suggested by the attire worn by those
present. The ladies wore old cotton or
calico dresses, and the gentlemen wore old
clothes with at least two patches III them.
This third annual ball of the Journeymen
HOrSeShoer's Local Union. No. q. occurred
Friray evening at Window hall, at Washing
ton and Second avenues south. The dance
was well attended. About fifty couples
danced through the order, which consisted
of twenty-four dances. SAVERS orchestra
furnished the music.
Early in the autumn, Mrs. Loren Fletcher
inatlgurated a series of weekly dinners, in
Viting on each occasion from twelve 10
twenty guests. The sixth OF the series oc-
cured on Thursday afternoon. when plates.
were laid for twelve guests
The ladies of the homeopathic hospital
gave Towel Social at The home OF Mrs.
W. :. Benton on Tuesday evening. A goodIy
number were in attendance, and the hos
pital linen closet received valuable ana
numerous additions.
The management Of the Holmes hotel gave
one Of it's pleasant weekly parties TO the
guests Friday night. Dancing was partlel-
pated in and refreshments were served IN the
side rooms. RingW0ld's orchestra furnished
the music.
A gay party gathered at the residence OF
Mr. aud Mrs S. B. Hopper, 6u7 Sixth avenue
south. Friday night. where Mr.. Hopper cele-
brated his thirty-tirst birthday. Many hand
presents were given TO the guest OF the
evening.
Miss Emma Barge gave euchre party at
her home, 14l6 EmmersOn avenue. last
night, III honor of her guest, Miss Lizzie
Ludwig, who is daughter OF Mai. Ludwig,
of Winona, Wis.
The annual fair of the First Free Baptist
cbprph WAS held n the VpStFy Friday after
noon and evening. The feature of the oeca-
sion was the bazaar of days, the days OF the
week being represented by booths.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hartley (nee Nina
CT ugh entertained larse company at
progressive euchre on Monday evening, at
their home on Tenth avenue southeast.
A musical and literary entertainment was
given at Mrs. Sarah Fairs parlOr, on Nicollet
avenue, on Monday evening. for the benefit
of ST. James A. NJ. Z. church.
Mrs. E. W. Mortimer gave an afternoon re-
ception to the ladies OF Lorraine Chapter 10,
Order Of the Eastern Star, at her home, $40
Sixth avenue north.
Friday afternoon and evening the Young
Ladies' Missionary Society of Westminster
Church gave fair and parler social in the
church parlors.
charade party was enjoyed last evening
at the residence of Mrs. G. C. Taylor, by the
young people of the Hennepin avenue d. Z.
church.
The ladies of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church gave an oyster supper at the church
parlors last evening.
c. c. Washburn post, G.. A. R., gave q
monthly social and dance at Thomas hall on
Friday evening.
Mrs; Pliny Bartlett entertained party Of
friends at progressive eHchre on Thursday
evening.
The young ladies of Foss NJ. E. church
gave supper on Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Last Thursday afternoon occurred an idea
wedding OF the sort that has grown to be-
known as :'quiet" wedding. It was at the
handsome residence 2U1 Ninth street south.
The two young people united by the nuptial
bonds were Miss Anna X. Ankeny daughter
q Mrs William z. ADkeny, and Frank L.
Thresher. formerly representative of the
Pioneer Press job printing department in
Minneapolis. Rev. DR.. j. B. Donaldson, of
the Fifth PRESBYTERIAN church of NinOesno
lis, offciated over the wedding ceremonies.
THE bride and groom stood beneath the
graceful lace folds of low window The
lsce Of the curtains was gracefully deeked
with red roses. making a very pretty effect.
The ceremonies were very pretty. The
Iarty present consisted OF intimate friends
only, the following being present: Mr.. and
Mrs. !. !. Ankeny ana daughter, Miss MAY
AnSeny, A. 7. Ankeny and wife and daugh-
teTs, Misses Matte and Nellie Ankeny R. M.
.Ankcny, Miss Minnie Snyder aud VIII s.
close OF The ceremony Miss Snyder played-a
pretty wedding march, and a dainty feast
eItsued. The young couple received many
handsome and costly gifts. Mr. and Mrs
ihTesfer VIII not take wedding TOUR, but
vii at once settle down ina home of their
own at 2Ol Ridgewood avenue. Many con-
ErajGldNons we're received yesterday by mail
and telegram, and those from friends in the
city VIII be received at reception at their
home. The invitations for this event are vet
10 De issued Both bride and groom are quite
Heil known in Minneapolis, and they have
many hearty wishes from their large circle of
friends.
The Young ladies of Youngstown, o., are
making depredations upon the many mar
Siegaebie young men of Minneapolis. A spe-
Eial dated youngstown, o., Dec. II reads as
follows: A brilliant society wedding was
celebrated at Trinity NJ. Z. church this even
alg at O'Clock Miss Ida Paine, daughter Of
DE- and Mrs. Paine, being welded to Horatio
=. Quick, prominent railroad officer of
.AinneaDoiis. The maid of honor was Miss
Belle Paine, sister of the bride, and the
bridesmaids Miss Ada NJ. Powers, Miss Ella
Brown, Miss Amy Cornell and Miss Emma
Blown, Of Youngstown. The groom's best
nan was James b. 1ulick, of Blossburg, Pa,
aQd the Gshers were Messrs. z. P. Reming-
ton, Of Pittshurg Pa; Rossell and Edward
Wilson, Of Buffalo, and E. Powers, of
this city. Miss Emma Campbell, OF
S.oiulabus, presided at the organ
The chancel was Handsomely decorated
WITH floral designs. The ceremony was eele-
tIGte0 by Rev. DR.. A. n. Craft, after which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The monthly First Congregational social
will be held Wednesday evening next. Ex-
Gov. John S. Pillsbury will give a short adj
dress. Other features will be a quotation
class and vocal and instrumental music.
The IT T. C. Social society give their
inaugural ball at Maicolm's hall Friday even
ing, Dec. 81. The event will doubtless be O
most enjoyable one.
The Daughters of Veterans. Mrs. Ben Har-
rison Tent No. 1, will give grand masquer-
ade bali at L. p. RUNNER post hall Tuesday
evening, Dec. 81.
The Princeton Alumni Association of the
Northwest will hold its fourth annual recep-
ton at tho West hotel Wednesday evening.
L. P. Plummer Woman's Relief corps will
give dance next Thursday evening at their
hall IS Washington avenue north.
The annual ball of the Knights OF Labor
will be held st Labor Temple on the evening
of Wednesday, Dec. %.
Mrs. George W. Eastman VIII give lunch
con and progressive euehre party at her
home next Tuesday.
The Minnesota Congregational club will
observe Forefathers' day on Dec. 20 at Ply
mouth church.
Division No. 357, B. of L. E., will give its
annual ball at Harmonic hail New Years
night.
The next dance of the Venetian club will
be on Christmas eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
OXIDIZED SILVER NOVELTIES

like shown Bracelets Rim.
Book Marks ce 81tnes Knngees
TASKS Pencils Penbode Cases co
etecas BEAUTEOUS! GORGEOUS!
Seak Purses Pormanteaus Card Cases. in oxdzed
silver trimmings and everything of the like beautiful selection
Sterling Silver the assortment equaed They can be
After Dinner Coffee Spoons Five O'Clock ladies'
a-7e
Brooms, Mounted Tortoise Shell
Combs Tea Cadd Teaspoons Bon spoons and
longs, Bon Bon Dishes and Trays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

a reception was held at the residence of the
brides paIe...a u eslwood street The dis
play of presents was elaborate and of costly
character. Mr. and Mrs. Gulick left al. mid
night for Minneapolis.
At $50 o'clock Thursday evening the
nupuals of Clarence j. McNair, OF Min
neapoIis. Mimi, and Miss Annie Isabel Man
ming. were celebrated at ST. Johns Episcopal
church. the rector. Rev. Robert A. Claiborne,
officiating. After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the bride. on East
Federal street. Many costly presents were
received The maid of honor was Miss Sue
Manning and the grooms best man was
David j. MeNair, The groom is extensively
engaged in the paper mill business at Min
neapolis. The bridal couple left at midnight
for New York.
Miss Ida Geelmuydeu, well-known and
highly esteemed in local musical circles, was
married in Stockholm, in October. One OF
her eountrymen is the fortunate benedict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
Divorce Proceedings and What
They Are said to Be Based

Some time ago Mrs. Ida z. Moore, Of this
city. brought an action for 5000 damages
against A. b. Rugg, the photographer. She
alleged that she had sat for photographs OF
Rugg and purchased several of them
printed from the negative. She alleged
that then Rugg made another picture
from the negative, without her consent and
gave that picture to one Clark, q private de-
tectiye then in the employ of one Gowdy.
Her complaint further alleged that Clark car
ried this picture about with him and exhib-
tied 1t in certain houses of ill-fame. Her
feelings were much injured thereby, she
claims, and also her social standing was in
iured.
Rugg fled demurrer to her suit, which de.
murrer came up before Judge Rea yesterday
and was by HIN denied, he holding that Mrs.
Moore has a just cause of action.
But this is not all there is of the case. It
is said, and on good authority that Mrs.
Moore is about to secure q divorce from her
husband, or TO attempti ii, basing part of her
petition for dissolution Of the matrimonial
bonds upon this same picture episode. It is
claimed that the detective, Gowdy, was In
the employ Of Mr.. Moore. and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
BIJoU OPERA HOUSE.

"Chip o. the Old Blocks" that con-
glamoration of songs and dances, spec
ialties. topical songs, funny situations
and what not, made such hit with the
patrons of the Bijou couple of weeks
ago that Manager Bixby received
a return engagement of week during
the holidays which begins tomorrow
night. The company is substantially
the same, and all the features that
''took" have been retained and some
new ones added, so there is no doubt
that ''Chip o the Old Block" with its
funny old sailor, dude, jockey, Saliva
ton Army medley, the FauntlerOy duo,
the hoydenish PiXey, the elevator, and
a dozen other features will be as sue
cessful as before in filling the Bijou to
the foyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
SELECT SILVERWARE,

LowPreed and Standard Some of the most beautiful presentation
Water
DISHES Berry Berry Dishes chdrens Rg Sayer Cuff
and Collar Boxes Mustard Pots
Lobster Dishes Bread
= HOLIDAY GIFTS UMBRELLAS mounted in Silver
OF Gold Select Silks Select Natural Wood Sticks CANES every
style in all the modern designs
Besides Holidays, such unlimited never
of Opera ognete Silver Pearl and
Rubber
MARBLE BUST BRONZE STAUETEs lovely designs beautifully
finished.
look
OLD STOCK
EVERYTHING MODERN EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. PRICES
THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED.
eE "Prompt attention Given to All Mail Orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

part OF tho scheme was to
II Is alleged that IL was under his instruo
tons andy his conniyance that the picture
was secured from Rugg aud shown BY Clark
in the Houses of i'll fame. 1t Is pretty near IT
certainty that the divorce suit has been fled
Mrs. Moore is connected with severaft
most prominent families in Minneapolis,
and secured influence enough to.
have the proceedings suppressed. Her att
torneys are said to have secured an ORDER
from the court directing that the papers be
kept away from reporters, hence, Il has.hever
before been published. IL has, however hseni
known in certain circles for some time &hd3
has been rolled around under Nthe tongue off
many a thigh sasSiety" scandal monger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
The Two Benefits.

The Press club committees are making
special efforts to-day to swell the West hotel
benefit fund to 81, 900. Up to last night reports
madeto Col john T.West showed that 81, 500
worth OF the concert tickets had been sold.
Those selling tickets are requested to maize
their returns to Col. West tonight, so thata
Clear settlement of accounts can be made.
The concert Monday night is not to be "a
strictly full dress affair as has been er-
roneously stated.
The Bijou benefit yesterday afternoon
melted something in the neighberhood Of
$500 or So 10. The full returns were not
made last night, so the exact amount could
not be stated. The entertainment was q
pleasing one. and there was large crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
No Inquest NECESSARY.

Coroner Towers has decided that no In
quest is necessary in the case Of Ida Met
woski, the servant girl who committed SUI
eide by enging herself In the woOdshed OF
Abraham Weitzner's residence, at sos
Eighth avenue south, on Friday evening. 1t
was learned yesterday that Ida had lover
in the old country, who had promised to
come to the United States, but had failed to
answer the girls letter 1t is believed that
dependency over her lovers unfaithfulness
led TO the rash act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
CORNING CUT GLASS.

This that exces anything oreipn
tries They be had c Glasses Decant
Dishes Wine Classes ferzey BOTTLES Pitchers of these
pieces will make beautiful present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.

French and American Mr. Legg exclusive
yacheron Conantn Watches the and
temen watches of all standard American foreign
and gold Any and Suit either the toiIer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
KEN TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
Ready Made.

ia New Tap. Brussels. . IL SIS. 90 $3.50
pa New Tap. Brussels. 24ls 1890 $500
% New Tap. Brussels,
with IS border....24 100 $50
24a New Tap. BrusseIs..2!l2 1900 1915
25a New Tap. Brussels,
So border .231k 1900 1000
26a New Tap. Brussels,
So border .......34 1000 $500
2Sa New Tap. Brussels,
9-inch border d. "A 5000 $500
ga New Tapestry .244 1900 2u.50
42a New Tap. 6s-inch
border. 15.oO 2Z.OU
Second Hand Ingram, ready made.
81 Secondhand lngrain15 600 $50
al Secondhand Ingrain15 500 1000
S-ply secondhand In
grain. -. =. ..17I2 100 1910
So Second hand Ingrain97is 1900 17.Io
81 second hand Ingraiu27 1900 1900
Second hand Ingrainl9s& 1000 400
9in secondhand Ingrainl6 500 1880
So Second hand Ingrain20 900 I425
AS second hand Ingrain20A 900 1900
% Secondhand Ingrain2S II 90 1890
SECONDHAND COTTON INGRAM.
60 Secondhand Cotton
Iugrain ........-,.17 4OO b.ou
SO Secondhand Cotton
Ingrain..- --..tcp9 NV Low
SECONDHAND HEMP.
65 Secondhand Hemp. so LOO
81 Second hand Hemp...l2 $50 3.25
"a Second hand Hemp. 81 so 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
MARBLE CLOCKS

Mr. Legg has concluded to sell henre goods
Will hereafter only select Royal Worcester
reason ne Will dispose OF the 10 clocks he has remaining
first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
The Globe, Dec. IS.

In order test the comparative merits of the various
newspaper advertising mediums and at the time
benefit the reader thereof shall consider this adver
tisement Good for One Dollar in payment toward pur
chase of twenty more dollars worth of goods. if
and presented at time of purchase either person
or by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
LADIES' HAIR ORNAMENTS.

Side gold silver Hair Combs Hair Pins in anv sv
and - 80 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
TcDkEc. Spot Cash at Time
iEnWlCs Of Purchase.

Easy terms given in our adjoining
Casino building to those who do not
wish to pay in full for their purchases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

We cung and making into Carpets The following numbers
made which all of that PATTERN hey M e sod al
the following reduced fnce The reguer end Our Prices
GWEN Bring of and select the best Carpet you
had at a seeond-rate price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Our Misfit Carpet List Revised.

Many valuable additions made. Consider,
please, that 1t is strong recommendation
for any carpet 10 be included in this list. as
which certainly indicates that the patterns
are desirable. We're it otherwise, the rod
would still be uncut.