davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
wASsED.

Two good moulding men. three or four
heuch hands: two head sawvers one good
lash man. Apply 10 Tacoma Lnmbtr 4
Manufacturing Co. Tseoma. w. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
TAYIog 4 nuaNs.


INSURANCE agents. osflee, Mallory bald
ING. esrasr James and fh.rd streets
Norscx. : Hesequarser. ,eiiable fse ina
surane-- tissnte insgFaucS &. sfnpany OF New
York. Fhmnix lpssraaee Company OF
Hartford Conn. Nor n British & Mesran
fsle tssafsnse Company al London ana
Etsnbnsx. o, fms =. Aus riean ln<HrAnie
eempss.y Of Mes sess' Liberty Isasnr.nss
90. eaeo. Agsnss. 20 seissahia ssreet
=, 8 NiLs.xs = sc
NerseR - reassls eerssssN - 49, tsHFss fsea
& ssk F@ssFx ase eessfzsssF iHeAs3s - IA
Atasef ssfs y ss@ss ssasss = nseh sse ~
tzsssx& : 8 ssahAxassss ~ sne siAY shes wegs.
fnns snsss~l Aseis As ~ fsse ts.srasssss
Nsffen lase Fs4zef esa0i ~
sssets hese sss7a3 sbsff sesfEfses ea Il s@ 81
ssl <a sfss SD haxe afss 4 ss ss3fsSe =
So esskafssssss S slsasssa = 'Ailssft =
gsass vissssss ~ sgss Sc tssssssss8sv 80
ssses 1AE#sy $50 sxassus IRE q ser
sssrse ss.a srss = p assssi 81 ~ s
TsS nss~Eas& sx4 ~ 81 sal<e
Nsexkvd - ~ sfs sss 50 = 81 essE sssA
ss..ssa ~ IA s sssss $50 Fssss
sssFs 1sss sss-ss = .sssas kxsaa q -
ars3e : - sssS fts stsrsssxs ~ % -
sssss "a sssfAs Is sAs ss@Jta $50 20 &c
sazatsss ave-
sNxsek rs q hsAse Safsnaal B<nk
- ss4fzsAk essfs- DEPOSITORY. i res sss
= sssss 81 Haley. Gaean = Gas. nassoa
HvNk
Ssn = slss &eca anal toe have Ia.
kfsa tssik asfacT ~ foE uer ~ Ffeat snsi
& aissz ssr -. 3 ~ Wrsss's rssSsssvse
rfgx-~f NJ esuss. assarssy "a 10 =
will > EyaHs vs. 90 ee 81 VI Lar tssfs
ks~ssxs 6. abd = Sslskssa nseA
SeyIcx -~Isr spinner q ca are ~ Co
Iasnsss Fses, be wsssu seessass and Third.
s.assrsA a.sx .f.-a R.sss .ss.sss.. -.
swsssg III h1nteFx & kssssf, stssr
si@se a lss. aste n aose4 Tia II pslace g.
ssae sewsa Fssek
Nnsfcs -~fas Mses has ~ Natl sassa Sat j
~ils BE feasNa ~ aeisy. essnA . Cos,
kfsssszsa SEX
>sg4cN ~ zstse iaxslrsHe~ ssssa ~sss say
c. irrse - fast saaA ~ - uHs.sa =
scrseK "a d. MsIss 4 IL n~nkvrx ssx
eEsa iss sssssEs 3 q ~ tsiasasn<s sssss g.
YsASs T. fxx--R szs csssss rsassxAxs
sssass s s,.ssosslss H..s 4 ssss q. Nssa
koz kxSs ~-.sssxss snFmssAssf fusnn q
ssskaxs e sske ass& %,xsush sfseesk
Ia 0rSsnse { C bate l2ass 4sznxsrTs
3 ssss.'ss 80 ), ssssss u sns "
ses4cs ~. " u lssss.sa wsa e@ ssasa
a. Nsg - ~ ss.slssss ssNk
sens --sssses. ~ Aleallxxs. LAS -.
sate~a ~ asss tensw~ *kEess-
>ssrasK --s-ssass / s~xss xsss l. sess1g.
- ssss IS sAez ssr-1
alsas. An-.rs 4 & s.ssss S<x u SEA
Las. sl1sss EasssAsn = cssyssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
PRINTERS SUPPLIES,

Hnsh waIlsee and Jahn CRIME Of Pal
v er & Rev, WITH he here day, prepared
70 resu nEsh al job aud newspaper once.
at lowest rats. once Room 1, Colonial
Bh,ek Ssaffle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

: ~ 4hfeh Gre sssfs Us
ia D sg sksAzsA hsSsassF
: az III Mes. sss+e 81 ss4i
ard sAsN sassz@ sa
"a fssss > sagf fsy lis a..
a haesss / fssssg as.sf
tssss ss i is>sse g. fsAs eAsss
szs aszssS So ~ E.sssr.a
~ ssE Ffsea askss sssss, af
ffsass wanas BE- a. ssssa
. sasa sfssa 10 ipstse'1
azsize Aas assls<sk zee
assi n AZ sas Assrs Atse
~ = aau Sc u.s. Il @n :
ssex ftsfstQu seal Is NJ
isSs.tss seee snsssssE.ss.s
sx ~ NASSAU X aels
sps.s &'ss7 ~ tAx~ shers.s
= sesFs stMe sxss am .sssae
sss. y Asf sssk = s,4s =,
~ 81 80 Wsfeesahas,
- sse<tsssesf fss4snss
texts afsa abe sFix
! se4 rTte&axet He
sie fAe fszssts< sgs az
sssha SD So ~
: ses
ARNfN<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
! Boarding and Day ShssI
YOUNG MEN AND BOY S
Tacoma. w. II.

The Second Term Of this year oegip,
February 4. iss9
The success Of the present manage
usent Is shown by the fact that IL.
numl'er OF pupils attending has nlore
than doubled since Tho beginning ef
the rear.
TRUSTEES.
II. Rev. >. A. Pndcock. RectcY.
~. o. Tyler. W. p. prichnrd.
Rev. 1. y. Wells. Fved'c Mottet.
Pupils may enter ut aay time, pay
Tug for the baianes OF the iryan.
For TERMS and further particulars
apply 70
D.. PULF0RD Head Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
! IUt'xv


~ ssss fsrsune
!. -. =.
,s y, Z, :,
r.s... ] y, ,s.<s,p.r she
,ahl4 $3.50;
s...- ! u. 800.
..s,t,n,.,s $780, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

ofire eosssuffsxiat :, examinations and
PRESCRIPTIONS alasssi ss1y frre All ietfers
81 taqnlry wrlsEen ) fpasSeass anSs sFsd he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
gR. mcyas..s STATEMENT.

sSoNxELI1..Sng tos- w. x.
! have been badly ir8fhied with my
throat for many years Itwxnid give me
no rest sG night for the tiekfin8 and hack
Ing. Since last December Il WA worse than
ever. and having tried 10 1sny tnzs
which did ne no good. felt rreffr 7iel p.
less. | told a friend al mine klhr Ansiey-
son, caffi man, that thotfs "a last re-
sort. OF going TO Eslifsrnisst< Did me ne
had been III the SANG tfx ent 20 DR.
jordan, and ok his ratslis and qtlstk-
Is and coms tFiy recovered rsuttudtd
10 try him. ard | wish 70 ressru The fact
that after q weeks ssse 81 The perfectly
fssteiess Hisfagenettc medicine entirely
recovered ! make this stat ntns for tile
benefit Of al afflicted III the me WAY
TIMOTHY AcM5Hoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

Once ef !. Euxess~ ..rstsn, ~ n, Rooms
As a, g ard 4 fessss ha1ldiHg. Yesler
asessue. Seattle, VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
NoaTH YAKIMA, ". I. May 18Th, lsss

DR.. j. kuEene Jordan. Seattle W. T.
Dear Sir; Ny daughter took heavy cold
some weeks ago and had searfni cough
and great deal Of pain. Her menses stop
ped entirely. was raising quantities Of pus
and blood Her disease was rapidly deyel-
opin4 into consumption. Having tried
your medicines before successfully Looked
In your book and found what she needed,
went 70 North Yakima and procured them
from your agent Her improvement was
fery rapid and she il now we'll cannot
thank you enough for what roo have done
Tor me and mine. Your medicines In ms
opinion are the only ones in the world and
would not use any other. They have
szsed my daughters life twice and words
win not express rsy gratitude Hoping ali
use them ain your sisrere friend,
May C. TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
pExlER. noKroS 4 co.

Are with the Washington savings Bank,
on secana street. sed will be epen { day
II they saseerd In opening their vault
eRAafoRA. a coSoyER's OFFICE.
Crawford q corEstf msy BE- found
ssusa 10, Seulin's block. Columbia street.
after sfafax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

Ny daughter. Mrs Il. Rec ffd, Sterling. W.
g, was pretsy bad witt. consafn pfi0u.
bleeding from the lungs. q r. cough gensf-
asfy characteristic Of the sTendea fnasAdy.
The disease was OF four yeir% standing.
came % Dr. J. Enxs1x ycr.ffn my aaugsiter
medicine q week arsd shf began 70 feel
letter: and in abcuf fxt inpnths time
from first taking the med elSc s71f had en-
iirefy recovered J. \. SAITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

sre ses1 In bat one a1ensy u each town.
IN. Label around the ho@ie bearx the iol-
iswfns ipseripsiop. sfF. J. Eugene Jar
dan's Histox pnrfie Me1Sf ae Every other
device Il = frsnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08
lss wAsnIxeros ST, cor. Z ElsMgH.

YIN AA - NJ >rk-f N - - <<tt &%<.e>rs u
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, w. +.
Dear Sir-I have been sick with rheunia-
tism every year for nineteen years. | am
sufferiag with what is termed = rheumatic
heart, CRIPPLED badly from the miserable
discass usually taxes re rom a.. s Il
and am out Of my head almost all OF the
time. Every Joint aches feArfully. / had
an attack 4 lew weeks ago and was being
<fosed by the regular poison. and this time
II was worse than nothing. felt pretty
desperate when we heard about DR.. j. Eu-
gene Jordan's new system Of treatment and
It's wonderful results We wrote to Seattle,
and he sent up q prescription which We got
az Child 4 Co.'s. In two and Il hall days
from the commencement Of treatment
could take q ride in the ssreat car. and
have been improving ever since, and am
!, cifls n sC6fT.
had an attack Of nenra ssiol she l1eATts
Iie down. but had r. IL up. The pain. Was
INTENSE II kent &c drawn mp aud dare
NOS move - course Wna doecd by one
docf amer another, but 70 no purpose.
fssg that woa3d never recover, aud that
US the opinion OF my family and neigh
bors. Ny sister coming from Seattle. told
us OF the great cures which were person
ally known 10 her. wrought by DR.. Jordan,
and urged me 70 try him. 1t seemed useless,
but they say . drowning man grasps Il
straw. ] write 10 the doctor, told him the
FIX was In. and be sent me medicine. In
hour days felt SO per cent OF inproAe.
ment. kept steadily Improving, until lately
have been able % work again.
feel sure that II IL were not for DR.. Jor-
dams Hlstogenetic Medicines. | should
have succumbeded 70 the disease
! make this statement from sense OF
gratitude to the doctor aud justice 20 my
fellows. q. A. BREMNER.
DEIrA. W. T.. April is. lsso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

NoRrH YAKIMA, ". r.. May 18th, lsse.
Dr. y Eugene Jordan, Seattle, W. 7.
Deay Sirs-My sister In-law, Miss Annie
Brown. had st. vitus dance and the mus.
cles in her whaae left side contracted In q
most fearful manner She could hardly
speak. tongue would draw up and contract
and her whole side. - that II was painful
70 see n =. She wrote you and received
two weeks medicine and now All the
twifcbtng and contraction has disappeared.
she cats and sleeps AL right and now SAYS
she Is perfectly well. We are ali more
grateful than words can express to ven for
her wonderful cure. aud only wish every
one who Is sick would use your medicines
Your Sincere friend r. l. ZEKKLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

e'ia-sa- :. sh~ sss~ss srse~s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

funf T0w l1ne 7. rs.
Ua(oR 8axens 41xs&s Tie tx)1ens hsss
fpSWarSf1d shis oay VI sseaso<s fetxs 1stn
- IN fesxeu1 <ns1eg xz6 t~Sande - poe.
Vld6auos Mugk eIS1 1olfew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

(Dunl
~ ~
/ In u
| rI1.lI|
" 81 y
- p
/ ",
%
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-08

All ~ ~ n = & sssr q. -. :, - -
Stsk tApso<s neas xsas1s~ss s !, :
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
OURSELVES AND GUESTS.
Movements of People In and ON
of Town.

Movements of People In and Out
of Town.
Mrs. Alfred Snowe and daughter
Clarpatti, G.. j. Snorve and w, A.
Snowe will leave next Friday for their
old home in the East, where they will
spend the summer. During their alb
sence their home will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. KingSiand.
Miss Genie A. Cowles, who has been
the guest of Miss A. A. Sturdevant for
some time past, left for her home in
Southbury, Conn.,, Friday evening".
Through an oversight Miss Lily Abra-
hanson was not mentioned as having
been present at the masquerade ball at
the Standard on Monday evening.
Mrs. j. ID. Lawler, of Mitchell, Dak.,
is visiting her parents, Gen. and Mrs.
SturgiS, at 421 Portland avenue.
Misses Stone and Earles, of Minneap-
Oils, were in the city last Thursday to
attend Mrs. Snorw's party.
Mrs. George A. Libby and daughter,
OF Mitchell, Oak, are visiting Mrs. IL.
b. Farneli, of Selby avenue.
Picere Cahill, of Fox Lake, Wis, Wis
tied his cousin, w. j. Preston, the past
week, on his way to Dakota.
Miss L0ta jerks and Miss Roach, of
Larimore, OAK, are visiting friends in
Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Mary Hill and Miss Lillian Ellis
are enjoying visit with friends at Chi
cagO and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond with their
family and servants have gone abroad
for all indefinite stay.
Miss Susie l.. Jones left Monday even
ing for a two weeks visit with relatives
at Burlington, 10.
Miss Mabel de Groat. of Excelsior, is
visiting her friend, Miss Mae Stanton,
of this city.
Miss Ella Peckham, of Ashland, Wis,
is guest of Miss Carmody, at 600 Jack
son street.
Mrs. M. L. Mccormack, of Bismarck,
IS visiting Mrs. E. A. Whitaker, of Olive
street.
Mrs. j. L. n. Van der VeIde. of East
Fifth street, was in Anoka last week.
Mrs. P. K. Wiser, of Mankato. is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Maxfield.
Mr.. Kelley, of the firm of Kelley &
Riley, Lake Crystal, is in the city.
Mrs. W. Grover and Miss Annie Davis
visited in MankatO the past week.
Mrs. w. r. Merriam will give an
Si"coi"bS oihiiCI pdl dltCI LGuG.
Mrs. w. III. Coleman, of Ashland ave-
nue., left for the East yesterday.
Il. J. Snowe will give card party to
his bachelor friends next week.
A. P. Wallick and family left for
Grand Rapids, Mich, Friday.
Mrs. F. A. Carrie, of Washington, D.
C., is visiting friends in town.
j. j. Parker and family left last week
for visit in Michigan.
Miss Marine gave dancing party a
Munn's hall last night.
Miss Fannie Leigh. of Eden Prairie,
who has been spending the last month
with Miss Dat Trewbridge, has returned
home.
Mrs. Frank Newell left Tuesday for
Walluia, w. L.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran Jr., has gone
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. TarboX are in New
York city.
Harry Hope went to Kansas City Fri
day.
Gen. Hammond and party went to
Chicago Friday.
W. P. Murray is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Delightful Hours.

''The Nippowins" gave the fourth of
their series of dances at K. of P. hall
last evening, when large number of
members of the club and their friends
passed several delightful hours dancing
t) the music of Wills orchestra. The
reception committee were Mr.. and Mrs.
+ ii. Milham, Air. and Mrs. A. G.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Crescy,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. McLaren. Messrs.
}. f. King, r. c. Neuenschwander, J..
A. ESher, G.. j. HewSon, E. c. Eshelby
and o. j. Cook performed the duties of
floor managers to the satisfaction of
every one, while MeSsrs. E. Ii. Milham,
a. q. Johnson and G. j. HeWSon looked
after all the arrangements. Those
present were: Col. and Mrs. Milham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs.
Lesher, MIR. and Mrs. Crescy, Mr..
aud Mrs. Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs.
Sven, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Streiter.
Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Russell,
Mrs. King. Misses Schroede, Oliver,
Glendlve. Waltz, Kidder, Knott, Pier
son. BrosS. Foley, Hurst, Grant. HuXta-
ble,. Beatty, Burrows, Perrier, and
MeSSrs. Hustad. Marshall, Cook, Hes
son, Wurtheimer, Eshelby. Pierson,
Oliver, Nagel. Coyington, Fulton, FIRE.
dcnburg and Greene.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
In Honor of Her Guest.

A very enjoyable progressive euchre
party was given Thursday evening, by
Miss Moilie Carmody, at 600 jackson
street, in honor of her guest, Miss Ella
Pecllham, of Ashland, Wis. The head
prizes were won by Miss Alice Road
and A. W. Brawley: progressive prizes.
by Miss Peckham and Mr. Andy, and
the lone hand prizes were carried away
by Miss Hutson and Utley Curtice. A
feature of the evening was the dainty
refreshments served at 1920, after which
the game went on with renewed inter
est. The pleasant home was decorated
with flowers in great profusion. Those
present were; Misses Ella Pcclham,
Nutson, Brawley, Katie Mcintyre, Nc
Donough. Callahan, Alice and Lille
Chatiield, Rood, Maud Guernon, Buell.,
and Messrs. George Hull, Andy Mus
seter, Harry Lehr. Rainey, Rood. E. Z.
Mcdonald, Brawley, Utley Curtice, DR..
Richardson, DR.. Wood, aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Festive Patriarchs,

The Patriarchal Circle gave a pleas
ant dance at Standard hall Thursday
evening. The managing committee
was composed of j. II. Waller, DIR.
Alex. Donald and r. E. Stone; recep-
ton committee, E.W. Durant. Capt. W.
5. Lyons, II. NJ. Miller, J. b. Baker, w.
Foulke, {. w. Slayton, George ID. TAFT,
ID. S. Sperry, Edward Scott, J. j. Cor
coran, Thomas Riley. j. S. Nc
Cullough; floor committee, W. FL.
Hart, III. S. Meeker, G. A. Doran,
George d. Davis, F. NJ. Penny, A. P.
BALKAN, George A. Kellar. Some of
those present were DR.. and Mrs. Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT,
Cyl. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs.
". IL. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips,
Misses May Kellar, Kenyon, Trow-
bridge, Ryan, Martin, Croll. Mortar.
Taylor, McAdams, Ada McAdams,
Barr and Messrs. Birchall, Chamber
lain, Van Gorder, Clifford, George Kel-
lar, BallOu, Baker, Fitzgerald, DR.. Pax
ton and DR.. Emmert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24


Earle. of Minneapolis; Misses Shave,
Misses Marine, Misses Delry, Stone,
Bowes, Westley, Stanley, Gilbert,
Douglas, Edwards, Harmon, Whit
comb, Bell, Clark, White, Hunt, Mad
dern, Cary, Southland, Hankey and
Warner; Messrs. Mead, Milton, Brack-
EFT, Ladder, Bushnell, Storrs, Otis, Tay-
lor, Davies, Wilson, Miller, ReltiZ,
Simmons, Wright, Lealy, Lothrop,
Spaulding, Armstrong, Dorfore, Grant,
Baily and Wileburg.
Misses Marine will give a party Satur-
day evening at Munu's hall, March 23.
Dancing will be the feature of the
evening, also cards.
Mrs. Alfred Snowe and daughter
Clarpattl, G. j. Snowe an d w. A.
Snowe will leave next Friday for their
old home in the East, to be gone for the
summer. Their residence will be oc
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. kingsland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Birthday Festival.

A very pleasant party was given Fri
day evening by Miss Carrie Rollert at
her residence, 174 Dousman street, in
honor of her birthday. Those present
were Misses o. Keefe. Helen Werner,
BoTman, G an Newman, N1 R, Lydia Miller, Katie
Mrs. John Foos, NJ. C. McCaffrey, Mr..
and Mrs. j. (. Connors, Mrs. Faulkner,
Messrs. 7. Wagner, John Doughertv, H.
Smith, Sam Newman, John Mathies,
John ,Jarshishek, Edward Ekman, Fred
Foos, Will Foos, William Lick and
MpiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
25c, 35c, SOC.
Same quality sold last sea-
son at 45c, Soc, SIC.

In connection with the sale
Of NON = CROCKING BLACK
HOSIERY we will offer the
GREATEST BARGAIN in un-
bleaehed grounds Bayadere
and pin-striped hosiery ever
placed on our counters. These
light stripes are made of the
finest and best yarns. The
stockings are very fine, extra
long, elastic, and DOUBLE
HEELS and TOES. Just the
thing for ordinary wear. The
regular retail price has been
40c and soc per pair; for this
week we will sell them at the
extremely low price of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

Unity club gave pleasing dramatic
and musical entertainment at the club
room, for the benefit of Unity church,
Friday evening. The opening piano
SOLO 10y Mrs. Carson was followed by a
farce. The Soup Tureen," presented
by Miss AmeS, MeSsrs. Clark and AmeS.
After another solo by Miss Carson, Miss
Shelley sang Loves Sorrow" and was
followed by Mrs. Brooks with a either
solo that was appreciatively encored.
The entertainment concluded with the
farce, "a Likely Story" we'll given by
NJ s. Brooks, Misses Langworthy. Howe
and AmeS, MessrS. AmeS and Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
An Informal Dance

Members of Garfield and Acker posts
and the Ladies auxiliary enjoyed an
Informal dance at G. A. r. hall last
"Wednesday evening. Among those
present were Mesdames George G.
Brown, B. Lawrence. Mitchell, G.. T.
kins, Misses Hattie Jenkins, Tissard.
Anne Lawrence, Miller, Lohlker, VIII
son, and MeSsrS. George q. Brown. A.
Jenkins, George femme, l.. and A.
Robinson, Eyles, Kavenaugh, d. Sir
rine, viii Hall, G. W. Robinson, r. F.
Willoughby, d. w. Evans, G. E. Mes
senger, J. A. Shields and Commander
Austin,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

and Mrs. S. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Bouncy, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Drecko, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kooth, Mrs. Atwood, Misses Haupt,
Frlkner, Boseman, Sophia Haupt, Metz
dorf, Miller, Kooth. Jones. Anna Haupt,
G. A; Strong, II: S. Bigsley, J.W. Hardy,
Haupt, II. Youst, F. Mansfield, H. r.
Atwood, L. Foos, w. Lick and w. Foos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Orthodox Delight.

The ladies of the East Presbyterian
church will give musical and literary
entertainment, assisted by the Whatso
ever club of Hazel Park, Friday even
ing, March %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
vISITES and NANTES
In novel designs.
THE LATEST SHAPES IN
JACK !.
Black and COIOrs.

Attractive styles in Beaded Wis.,
ties and Pelerines at low prices.
We offer---
30 Summer Pelerines, beaded all
over in handsome designs. at $3.50.
80 COlOred Cloth Newmarkets, i'm
the latest shapes, with loose fronts
and plated backs. adjusted to new
skirt draping. at $40.
In this department we aim to give
the highest degree of style at the
lowest possible price, and the cheap
est garments in our stock will be
found artistic in shape and fashi on
able in design.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Refnra She Left.

Miss Clarpatti Sncwe gave party last
Thursday evening prior to her depart
TIRE to Philadelphia. Cards and dane
ing furnished fun for the evening.
Among those present were Misses
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
The KanCarons

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Mailer, of
Virginia avenue, will entertain the
kangaroo club next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Johns
Church will meet with Mrs. /. n. Snow,
of Ashland avenue, next Tuesday after
noon
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Delights of the Drama.

The Philomathean society of the Uni
versalist church gave evidence of their
histronic ability last Tuesday night at
the Standard. Lost in London was
very creditably presented with the fol-
lowing cast of characters: Job Arm
royd, a miner, &. Ii. Nh ting: Gilbert
FeatherstOne, f. r. StiverS; BENJAMIN
Blaisiker, w. L. Van TorX; Jack Long
Bones, miner, G. FL. Ingham: Topps,
A. f. Brand; Dragglehorpe, Miss lola
Brown: Flounce. Miss Florence Whit
ncy; Nellie Armroyd, Miss Allie Hart
DFoIlowiug the dramatic entertain
ment. dancing was the order of the
evening. Among those who enjoyed
the double delight Of the entertainment
were Mesdames E. Fl. Milham, w.
$. Vail, l.. French, Upham, George
Harper. Craig, DR.. Quinn, Helham,
Richards, Farwell, Hart, Bohrer, f. B..
Doran, Whitney, Trowbridge, Cros-
by, E. NJ. Woodbury.; Misses
Anna Carey Gertrude Whit
Whitney, Trowbridge, Ella Richards,
Kellogg. Nettie Jones, Hattie and May
Strong, Emma Sherman, Carrie Wiley,
May HughSon, Louise Upham, Jennie
Fish, A. A. Woodbury.. Some of the
gentlemen present were Messrs. Ing
ham, French. A. Johnson. George Sher-
in. Fred Upham, G. I'll. Nutting, Charles
Erhart, c. S. Horton, Driebert. Joe White,
Eugene Ramaley, George Aune, Cliff
ford, l.. French. George Harper, Foster,
ID. S. Sperry, Helham, Richards, Far
well, Hart, Clark Dawson, Rohrer, T.
B. Doran, Parmlee, Trobridge, j. Green,
J. ii. Ramaley. L. Heinz, III. Smell,
Rude, +. White, Brand, Nutting. Kel-
logg. Churchill, Wilson, Burr, Fink,
Lambert, Rickett, Russell, Bascom,
Blakely, Harte, Craig, DR.. Quinn, Col.
+. ii. Milham and Rev. W. S. Vail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
A Curio SociabIe.

There will be curio sociable in the
parlors Of Park Congregational church
Thursday evening, March 2S. All are
cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
NEW STYLES AND ATTRACTIVE
BARGAINS I'M
KID GLOVES,

Ladies' Sac Wrist Biarritz Shop.
ping Gloves marked down from
S1.50 to 75c.
Ladies' 8-button Suede Mousque.
taires marked down from 1925 to
$1.25.
Full lines of the celebrated Tre-
fOusse and PERRIN Kid Gloves for
ladies and gentlemen, in all the
new cOlors to match spring and
summer fabrics.
Lisle and Taffeta Fabric Gloves
in large assortment of styles and
qualities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
The Eleventh Hour.

Mrs. E. J. Hodgson, of West Fourth
street, will entertain the Eleventh Hour
Euchre club Tuesday evening.