davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
What Is Coming.

The concert that is to be given Tues
day evening at the First Unitarian
church, is n musical event to which
more than ordinary Interest is attached,
because of the excellence of the enter
tainment that is promised. The pro-
gramme has not been announced, but
it has been arranged with especial at
tention to bringing out the best efforts
of carefully selected contributors, who
will be recognized as leaders among
those who compose the best musical
talent in Minneapolis: Mrs. Emma
Hovey Williams, soprano; Miss Julia
May, contralto; George Ferguson, bari
tone; Emil Zoch, pianist, and the
Sappho Ladies' quartette.
On Wednesday evening musicale will be
given at Labor temple. in which the Lutheran
Seminary orchestra. F. Stang. the yioliuist,
The proceeds are to go to the Fourteenth
avenue kindergarten.
concert will be given next Wednesday
evening in the church parlors Of the Olivet
Baptist church, under the auspices of the Y.
p. :. c. Z. Miss Mckay, Mr.. De Lacy, Mrs.
Frederick Fitch, Miss Clara Mott, Charles T..
Schautfer, G.. James and Sig. a. Montanelli
are to take part
great plans for grand concert, to be held
April so. The organization viii be repre-
scented at the national saengerfest IN Chicago
in July.
Prof, Richard Stempf directed the first of
rehearsals for the June, festival Tuesday
evening at Dyer's hall. Mendelssohn' s
.Loreley'' was rehearsed, and singing was
excellent About 200 were present The
next rehearsal is tomorrow evening,
Next Thursday evening at Labor Temple
hall will be held Il grand concert as testI-
monial to Mrs r. j. Coleman.
Seventeen number have been prepared in
which q number of noted local musicia ms
and elocutionists will assist.
The Levi Butler Womans Relief corps give
a concert tomorrow evening at its hall,
Twentieth avenue north and Washington.
Miss Mabel Edinger, the pianist, and her
pupils will give concert at Dyer's music
hall next Saturday evening. Miss Gertrude
Sprague. vocalist, Miss Beth Bragg, vi olinist,
Miss Maggie Bethinger, elocutionist, and A,
W. Porter, basso, will assist.
Normanna band is making preparations
for grand concert at DANA hall, Sunday
evening. 18th Of April. Among others,
Axel Paulsen. champion ice skater, will as
sist not on skates. but on the cornet MI
Paulsen is quite musician too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
EX-GOV. PORTER IS ILL.
His MaIady a Serious and Mystic
PiOuS One.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April G.-Ex-Gov.
Porter, recently appointed minister to
Italy, is quite i'll at his residence in
this city, and his physician will not per-
NIT any one except members of his
family to see him. Three days ago he
took long walk, and when he returned
his feet were SO swollen that he could
hardly remove his shoes. The next
morning the skin began to peel
off. and great and continuous
pain followed. Dr.. Jamison was called
but so far he has not been able to make
a satisfactory diagnosis of the disease.
The patient suffers greatly, and it is
claimed that his aff1iction is identical
with that which attacked Hendricks
some three years before his death, and
eventually resulted in paralysis of the
heart. DIR. Jamis0n refuses to talk
about Gov. Porter'S condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

ers at the Grand opera house site, and some
offered to work as low as so cents day. in
stead of those who are now receiving $1.25.
Organized people are wont to blame those
who offer to work cheaper III order to get a
place. But perhaps they are not so much to
blame. after all. Some of them are men who
have families to support and have been I'M
able to get work during the winter: Now,
with actual poverty staring them in the face,
they offer to work at any price i'll order to
get enough TO eat. A man was arrested ON
Friday for stealing. and confessed that he
stole in order to be arrested and get some
thing to eat as he had been unable to get
work and was actually starving. Such cases
are worthy of thoughtful consideration from
working people who live under the same
system and are apt to be confronted by the
same condition, unless they organize for
mutual assistance and protection.
~
Secretary John Cronin, State Commissioner
John Lamb and Miss Eva Mcdonald went
last evening from the Twin Cities to attend
an open meeting at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
To Help the Sufferers.

There was a meeting of Aid. Potter,
Smith and Hunter, the committee APP
pointed by the council to look into the
condition of the prairie fire sufferers in
SuiIv county, at the Office of Mayor
Babb yesterday morning. 1t was de-
cided to send Aid. Smith to Sul1y county
to find out the exact condition of affairs.
He left last evening, after being in
structed to draw on the committee for
what money he needed to help the suf-
fererS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
A CORRECTION.
The Fidelity Loan Company. Not
the minneapolis Jeweiry Com
pany, Swindied.

Last Sundays GLOBE stated that a
woman had called at the Minneapolis
JewelrY company at Sc Washington ave
nue. south, and obtained loan of 500
on some diamonds which proved to be
bogus. She first showed some genuine
stones, which were sent to a jeweler
who tested them and found them to be
all right, and then managed cleyerly to
substitute set of paste diamonds SINH
larly mounted. Such an occurrence did
happen, but not at the store mentioned.
ItWas upon the Fidelity Loan company,
at 81 Washington avenue south, one
door below. that the swindle was per-
petrated. The error was one that would
naturally correct itself, as the MIME
apolis Jewelry company, it is we'll
known, does not makea practice of.loan-
ing money. and in the next place would
hardly need to be to the trouble of send
ing diamonds to a Nicollet avenue
ieweler to be examined. However, in
justice to ali, the correction is cheer
fully made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Attacked nv a Car

The little three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George McGuinn, of 22OS
Eighteenth avenue south, had a some
what strange and at the same time
thrilling experience yesterday. The lit
tie one was playing in the yard when a
big black cat made its appearance and
sprang at the child. 1t caught the little
fellows right hand in it's mouth and
tore the flesh badly before help came.
A physician was called and attended to
the wound. He found evidences of
rabies in it, but anticipates no danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The State Eight-Hour League
Meeting---F1Our City Industrial

Meeting---Flour City Industrial
Notes.
The meeting Of the state eight-hour
league at Labor temple this afternoon
is an important event in industrial cir
Giles. Nearly 200 delegates will be pres
ent from trade unions and locals
throughout the state. This meeting
will mark the first time in the history of
Minnesota when representatives from
every branch of organized labor join
efforts in common cause. Letters to
the secretary of the league show that
there"is hearty sympathy with the
eight-hour movement i'm all parts of the
state. To-day arrangements will be
made for a concerted plan of agitation
to last until May l, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
The Tam o'shanter Club.

The Tam O'Shanter club. April 20,
will present a comic opera at the Hen
nepin Avenue theater with the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen in the cast:
Miss Lille Paige, Miss Phoebe Willard,
Miss Adelaide Thornton, Miss Anna
Pratt, Capt. E. F. Bracket. Danforth
Dickman, Eugene Day, w. S. Deyoe,
SiIaS DOuglary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
MUsICIN MINNEAPOLIS.

But one more concert remains of the
series of sacred grand concerts by the
DanZ orchestra that have afforded SO
much enjoyment during the winter, and
it is suggested that it should be made
in some way a testimonial to Prof.
Frank Danz' efforts in promoting this
class of musical entertainments to
their present high standard.
~
The musical feature toward which
Minneapolis people are looking is the
festival June 90 %. The third floor of
the exposition building will be arranged
to seat 5000 people, sounding board
will be placed, and the great auditorium
as arranged will be handsomely dee
grated. Every arrangement is being
made to make it a grand musical event.
Word from Z. S. Gilmore says that good
progress In being made in the organ
iZation of the band. The Saengerfest
Ze:tung is to weekly advertise the festi-
val from now till next June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

G. Many WANT ads in Sundays GLOBE
W prove that it brings the best results
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
The RYAN BAZAAR, I28 East 9TH ST.

PROPOSALS FOR [2-229I FRESH BEEF
Il and acknowledgements Department
OF Dakota, Office Chief Commissary of Sub
sistence, st. Paul, Mimi, April 6. 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject
10 the usual conditions, will be received at
this Office, or at the Offices of the Acting
CommissariaS of Subsistence, at each of the
posts named herein. until IL o'clock. Tuesday,
May 6. 1889, for delivery at Forts Abraham
Lincoln, Assinniboine, Bennett, BufoId, Gus
ter, keogh. MaginniS, Meade, Missoula. Penn
bina Randall. Shaw, Smelling. Sully. Totem.
and Yates, and Camps Poplar River and
Sheridan, of such quantities of fresh beef
and mutton as may be required by the Sub
sisteuce Department at these posts from July
/, 1889, to June 80, 1890, or such less time
as the CommiSsary General of Subsistence
may direct. Separate proposals will be re-
ceiyed and opened, as above for furnishing
at the respective posts. during the same
period. such choice cuts of Fresh Beef and
Mutton, for sales to officers. as may be re-
quired. Bids will state the price per pound,
net, on the block. Preference will be given
to home productions, price and quality being
equal. For conditions, etc, apply to the un-
derSigned, or 10 the Acting Commissaries of
Subsistence at any of the posts named. TIE
Government reserves the right to reject any
Or all bids. Proposals should be incloscd i'll
sealed envelopes. and marked Proposals for
Fresh Beef and Mutton"
THOMAS C. SULLIVAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
THOMAS G. SULLIVAN,
Major qnd c. s. [. s. A. Chief c. S.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
l. Office of Chief QuarterInaster, Depart
ment of Dakota, st. Paul, Mimi, MARCH
9TH. 1sS9-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Office, or at the following
named posts, and at Helena. NJ. T.. until II
O'Clock m. on April Sth, 1889, and opened
Immediately after in presence of bidders for
furnishing and delivery of such WOOD,
COAL, HAY, STRAW, CORN. OATS, BRAN
and CHARCOAL during the fiscal year com
lnencing July LIST, 1880, as may be required
at Duluth. st. Paul and Fort Smelling, Mimi;
Forts Abraham Lincoln, Bennett Buford
Meade, Pembina, Randall, Sisseton, SulIy
Totten and Yates. D. r.; Forts Assiuniboine,
Custer; keogh,. Maginliis, hlissoula, Shaw,
Camp Poplar River and Helena. NJ. T., Sioux
City, Ia, and Camp Sheridan. Wyo. L. Pref
crence will be given to articles of domestic
production or manufacture, conditions of
quality and price (inciuding in the price of
foreign productions ormanufactures the DUTY
thereon) being equal. Blank forms of pro-
posals and full instructions to bidders will
be furnished on application to this Office, or
TO the Quartermasters. at the various posts
named. A. +. ROCKWELL, Quartermaster
Z. s. Army. Chief QuarternaStcr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
ONYX HOSIERY!

The only black that has stood the test of time Where
are all the fast black brands which advertised year
They have been failures and must be resored to-
The famous
ONYX"
Remains tower of strength and confidently recommend
cur new Onyx Black Ingram Hosiery customers as
the best article for purity of dye wearing qualities ever
offered to the public The Improvement in the wearing quail
tiles is the result Of producing the goods from ingram
yarns thus giving greater strength to the fabric and
coming the difficulties experienced dyed goods They are
positively guaranteed not to stain the feet garments and
to withstand the effect Of repeated washings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

All Nicollet Az. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Open Saturday till p. m. and Sunday
from 10 q. N. to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

Messrs. johnson and Cronin, of st. Paul,
evening and participated in the discussion.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29
FIFTH edition


The closing exercises of 4, NJ 1
school was held yesterday afs,r"lly
the basement of the church a, iso9u q
Pine streets. The room was hanI'o u 10y
decorated with flags and buntlns sODaely
there were a large number ot -. sla
present. The seats in front of ~ pe'so1f
were occupied by the Catholic c,".s
this city, and the exercise, were N "
with a salutatory by Miss Mavgio Jitelel
This was followed by singing ia " ~
D Sacred Heart" by the seboo, ~. NV
which the juvenile comedy ~ Hs'
Brains was presented In an alm,,,v'l
manner by members Of The .,,NI
Twenty girls participated In ts N.Y..
march and every movement was ,,.4l,
with applause. s'0si
When this closed the male m.nL.
gave n tambourine drill, which T.as
greeted with applause. The yllaIta,
was composed and read by Mis- T,s!
McDonough, and was an adnirubls ~
duction. w
Daniel Gillespie was awarded ,S.
medal for having attained the bsst ~.
eral average in mathematics during 4,
term. John McVey received il,nori
pin for good conduct. Frank C,yo1
received a gold medal and James NV,
a prayer book for excelleuce in diae,.,,
studies. '"'''N'
The closing exercises of 81 pe,.,,
Female School were also held ycstr
day, and the exercises were yerv ,n,s'
esting. The following honors wen
awarded: w"
Medals for success 10 studies. (,et.
McManus and Louisa Beehap, I'M,
honors-Gertie McManus, Bertls Nal.
muth, Bessie Monaghan. Second hobo,,
Louisa Beehan, Emma Mooney. Nail
q. Mcdonnell, Mary DAWN, Mafy RYAN
Mary Aherns, Martha Hageerty, Mar.
McC onaghy, Annie Mulherne, JeSs.
McClafierty, Mary Glenn, Viola Glenn
Annie Horisk, Maggie Desmond, IilI
Aherns. Premiums in the Art clls
were awarded-Gertie McManua Mr.
Beehan, Emma Mooney, Bessie Nops
CHAN, Nellie O'Donnell, Mn
Davis, BERTHE Frismuth, Plorus
Frismuth, Susie Gormley; ssopj
class, Louisa Beehan, Mary Ryan Mr.
Aherns, Maggie McConaghy, NellsEIs
Mary LANCE, Lizzie GindSr, MsriiR
erty, Mary Glenn, Nellie Mooug Anrs
Mulherne, Lizzie Haughey, J,tAe ".
Cafierty, Mary McConaghy, Nellie Lonv.
Third class, Annie llori,k, Title Ahul1
Fanny Mulherne. Viola Lynn, NrllA
Murphy. Mary McCatitrty, Maggie Iva.
mond, Ellie Higgins, Ellie Dohetty ,KIh
Lynn, Regina Flynn, Regina DiukEa,
Lille Gardner, Nellie Megsry, Nigga
Fillibin. Fourth class, Adtia Trllnot
Lille BeehAn, Lizzie Rebman, Bessie Bnl
ford, Nellie Bell, Florence Reilly, HeIts
McCafierty, Jennie Doherty, Mary LolE,
Lille McCaiierty, Mary Barile Piano
and vocal music premiums-Bas
Monaghan, Annie Muherne, Auj
Lange, Mary Ryan, Nellie Long. Slug
ing-GertIe McManus, Nellie Kyle, J,i.
ME McCaflerty, Martha ITagerty, NsIA
Mooney, Mary McConaghy. Mary Clean
Nellie Murphy, Annie HOrisk, AuIA
DOnohoe, Fannie Mulherne. Maggie Fill
bin, Ellie Doherty, Mary MeCaderl,
Lizzie Haughey, Regina Drukker A.
tendance Viola Lynn, Regina prusks
Annie Donohoe. ...
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The following yarn is told in relation
to crop Of corn which was raised on the
farm OF a well .known gentleman resid
ing In our city. The farmer planted the
corn, worked It well, gathered 1t In and
put 1t In the corn crib. Tho rats, which
are very prolific from all accounts about
the barn and buildings on this particular
farm had quite feast on the corn, carry
ing away nearly half Of the crop. The
owner, becoming alarmed lest he should
come out at the little end OF the horn,
brought several wagon loads into the
city. He fed several ears TO his horse,
but the animal refused to eat It, he then
thought, well If the horse wont eat II the
chickens will, but even these dainty crea'
lures refused to satisfy their hunger with
II. His wife advised him to burn IL and
perhaps 1t might throw out enough heat
to pay for the seed corn, but 1t Is said II
put out one of the hottest kinds OF fire
and he has the balance yet on hand.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29
DIED,


GRANTLAND-On tho 9th inst, Will
linn Grantlnnd, aged 81 years
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to att0nd the funeral from
the residence of his son, William ii
Grantland. No. $40 Bennett street, on
Saturday afternoon, the 29th inst, at q
o'clock. Services ut old Swcdcs' Church.
lntermont ut kivervlcw Cemetery.
CARPENTER-June ~, of consumption,
Sarah, wife OF Charles G. Carpenter, in
the 55th year OF her age.
Funeral private.
At the midnight watch jesus called her,
And the angels bore her safely home
Maryland papers please copy.
CAMpBELL.-0n the 9th inst, Mar
guret Campbell, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend hor funeral from her
late residence, Mt Bnncroft's Banks. on
saturday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock. lntor.
mcnt at Mt. Salem cemetery.
wIGGINS.-On the 9th inst, Maggie
Virgins, daughter of Joseph and
Clara NJ Virgins, aged months,
Tho relatives and friends of the family
arc respectfully invited to attend the
funeral ut o'clock tomorrow afternoon
mt her parents residence, No. 700 East
sixth street. lntermcnt ut RiverYiew
Cemetery.
POSTLES-On the 2sth instant, Mary
L., daughter of John Postlcs, aged Il
years.
hclAtiYrS ana tflenuS arc respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from the
residence OF her nthcr, No. 1901 Mary.
land avenue, on Sunday afternoon at I
O'Clock. lntcIment at Rivorviow GENE.
terry.
CATHCART-On the 2sth OF June,
Elizabeth Culhcnrt, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend hcr funeral from the
residence of her sOn-in.lnw, Andrew
Nj ourc, No. Si3 Spruce street. on Monday
afternoon ut . O'clock. Interment Mt Old
Swcdcs' Cemetery. I
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Thomas X. Lancaster's evening cXcur-
zion for his friends, on the steamer ii. A.
Haber, came OIL last night and was a
pleasant one In every respect. The eG-
sursIonlsts, with the First Regiment Band
% board, left the King street wharf a.
E.45 p. m. and proceeded direct to New
Castle, where the party landed and pad
their resi- poets 10 the ice cream saloons
and took on more eXcursiunistS.
Leaving New Castle amid perfect
blaze OF Fireworks, the excursionists
proceeded direct to Pennsville anu
aroused the Inhabitants by another blaze
Of fireworks. The company marched
TO Reece's hotel, where the pavilion
was opened and the party engaged in a
skip.
The party returned to New Gaelic at
- o'clock, where the band disembark ed
md rendered Mr.. Lancaster seronale,
while the eKGnrsionists gave him three
cheers. MIR. Lancaster responded 10 thu
compliment and said 1t afforded him the
greatest happiness to be able to afford his
friends a pleasant evening. The fol-
lowing composed the party; Misses
Edith Aydou, lone Thomas, Lillle
Harris, Elsie NJ Moore, Gertie A. Rich
arlson, Marian Bright, Mabel Caldwell
Mamie Hawkins, Gertrude shiveler, Mol
lie Montgomery, May Evans, Jennie Not
ley, Miss Elliott and Messrs. George
Moore, Enoch Moore, Jr., j. Harve!
epruance, Thomas Y. Brown, William
Truss, John F. Wilmot, G. E. Sullivan
Prof G. W. Wallace, F. W, Harold, Jos
Smith, II. Walker, WIN Williamson
Frank Clugston and Lincoln Merrilew.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Frank Stldham will leave this city on
Monday morning for Johnstown, Pa, in
order TO sell q drove Of horses for Mr..
Zimmerman, who resides In that section
of country. Mr.. s. will be accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff, Thomas Glffin, ESQ.,,
and two OF three other residents of our
city. One of the party, If not two of them,
is expected to purchase pair of ponies,
that will attract the attention of all who
are judges OF horse flesh. Frank is de-
the ruin caused by the flood, aud we ex-
pect that he will give us long descrip-
ton of the same when he returns home.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The closing exercises of the New
Castle public schools took place last
evening in the Opera House and were
attented by very large and appreciativo
audience. The exercises were opened
with pra. CT by Rev. Z. l.. Hubbard. The
program consisted OF singing, marches,
medleys, tableAux, etc, and the per-
Torrance reflected great credit both on
the tea hers aud the scholars.
The prizes Tor proficiency and good at
I udanCe were awarded as follows: Misses
sara lie Boub Lizzie Gcrnmill, May
Whitnack, Mary Duty and Daisy Ross
Messrs. Walter Bacon, Frank NHuPet
Thomas Gemmill and Frank Wilhelm
'lhe graduates were Messrs. Edward
Challenger and John NJ. Wilson. Mu,i,
was furnished by the Husheteck orches
| Ira
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Force their way into many household
that might be protected from their in
roads, by the simple precautiou Of keep
ing In the house that benign family
medicine and safeguard OF health, Hos
letters Stomach Biters. Particularly
where there are children, should it be
Kept on hand, as prompt remedy for
infsntile complaints. in their outset
easily conQuerable, but which, If allowed
to engratt themselves on tie delicate
childish organism, are not easily dis
lodged, and speedily work grlevous mis-
chief Irregularity of the bowels, indi-
gestlon and biliousness are ailments OF
common occurrence In the household.
Children, living in malarious regions, are
more liable to DO attacked with chills
aud fever than adults, and the rAvage.
of that fell disease in their system are
sEeedier and more serious. III rem Dte
loeSlItee, far from professional aid, 1. IL
eSpeCiallI desirable,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

King street market was we'll supFla
this morning with all kinds of prOdBa
which the seasonable weather has mi
very abundant. Butter brought irOHi
to IS cents a pound; eggs, ~ to 2ali
a dozen; peas, IL to ID cents half JstE
beets, 8 to 8 cents a bunch; lettuAlp
s cents a head; string beans, NbD
cents a half peck; rhubarb, Gait.
bunch; radlshes, 2 cents a bunch; wa
toes, 10 to Is cents quart new potIiai
Is to rs cents half peck; cao0ageA
5 cents a head; squashes, to eia
apiece; cucumbers, 2 to 8 cents eEsi
raspberrles, o to 1G cents quart; bhi,
berries, 8 cents; whortleberries, to u
cents; gooseberrles, cents a qans
currants, 10 cents; cherries 10 10 u
cents quart, but there were some veg
nice New York cherries which sa
readily at 12 cents q pound peaches u
to cents quart.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

A game of base ball was played yester-
day in the presence Of about hundred
spectators at the Union street grounds,
between eide Of 0 printers aud one OF 8
clerks. The printers battery was Mills
and Hogue, anu of the clerks Gilmore
and Kenney. The clerks tried to knock
the printers into "pi" but missed, and
were defeated by score OF 20 to %. A
striking feature Of the game was when
Butcher for the clerks knocked the bell
over the fence on foul, and kid
finding 1t ran off with It and stopped the
game on the close OF the 9th inning. UNI
pire, Otto Scheu.,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Summer Dtaperies-Fit-
teen styles OF the prettlest
imitation China Silks y o u
ever saw-soft, de icate,
harmonious colorings, and it
will puzzle your eye to tell
which Is silk and which is
not-25 and 30 cents first
of the season-all reduced
now to l24 cents.
Mosquito Canopies' white
SI.25 and $l.75, pink $I.35
and $2,75. Umbrella top.
All the colors in pl a j 4
scrim for drapery, from S
cents up.