davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11
THE FIRE BOYS.
The Enterprise Band Joins the De-
partment and Becomes Known
as the Firemen's Band.

On Monday night special meeting
CT the Provo Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was held in the Courthouse.
Chief John A. Brown presided, and
stated that the object of the meeting
was to enrol new members. VIM. Ell
hot, Jerry Cuff and Leo Halliday
were admitted on motion of Mr.. Ker-
shaw. The chief then stated that the
Enterprise band had been invited to
associate itself with the brigade,
which they had consented to do. The
members of the band were then adj
mitted. Their names are as follows:
James II. Wallis, John w. McAdam,
Peter Groneman, Thomas w. Jones,
Oscar w. Flygare. John K. Allen,
James Hickman, Martin Carlson, Ro
land w. Brown, Thomas Clayton,
George Groneman, Owen johnson and
Sam Jones'
This swells the total membership Of
the department to nearly forty
members, SO that it is nov in better
condition than ever.
The subject of getting up series of
dances was then considered, and on
motion the old committee was released
and following gentlemen. appointed
to get up the parties: james H. Wallis
CHAIR, II. J. Aaiben, VIM. Elliott,
George Gronamann and Hyrum john
son. This committee held meeting
Immediately after the other meeting
adjourned, and decided to give a Fire
mans Ball in Cox's Hall Oh Tuesday
evening next. Tickets will be seven
ty-fve cents each, and members of the
department Will be expected to pay
the same as others, as the membership
is large enough now to fill hail 1t
was also decided to give a grand ball
and torchligEt procession in Spring
vile Friday evening, March Goth.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

LAST Saturday night a Dago was
killed below P. V. by R. G.. w.
freight train. He had boarded the
train for the purpose of stealing a
ride. The brakeman put him off, and
the train started. In attempting to
jump on the secoad time he fell under
the whee,s of the cars, meeting his
death. S-lectman Holloway was ap-
prised Of the matter, and a coffin was
forwarded Sunday by The county at
whose expense the interrment was
N ade.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

| wish to state that any person OF
persons who have had any negatives
made or photos finished that they do
not want to pay for, are by me fully
and freely forgiven, but should such
person OF persons want any photos
made at tie rhmniX Studio in the
future, they will be treated right, as
we are willing and try to do by all our
customers. C. A. CoNKLING.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11

IN the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, VIM. Atkins was fined SIS for be-
ing drunk.
a MARRIAGE license was yesterday
issued to J. c. Gleason, of Omaha. and
Miss Lillian Boyer, of Springville.
LosT.-A cap and twelve balls off
the rear wheel of my bicycle. Finder
will please deliver the same to
MCBURNEY, at COrnice Works.
The Domestic machine has been
supplied with another attachment
NJ. L. Pratt, the genial agent, can tell
you all about it. 1t arrived at his home
Monday night. 1t weighs ten pounds
and is OF the masculine gender.
SHERIFF FOWLER refused to enter
tain the gang of Italian rioters at his
hotel, so they were herded elsewhere.
The sheriff is about right on the stand
he has taken. Boarding territorial
prisoners without receiv ng any com
pensation is played out.
THE Office of the county recorder is
being removed into the basement of
the court house, which has been fitted
up especially. The office heretofore
occupied by the recorder will be used
either as the police office, or the
sheriff will move into it and the police
Office remain where it is.
THERE is nuisance existing on F
street, which should receive the atten-
ton of the Board of health. We re
fer to the refuse being deposited by
tie Steam Laundry into the ditch on
the west side Of said street. The peo-
pie owning property Oh that street have
Tor years been using the water from
that ditch, but now they are compelled
to go elsewhere, as the soapsuds, slops.
etc, from the laundry have rendered it
almost poisonous. When the sun
comes out the stencil that VIII arise
from the ditch viii be enough to bread
disease. There is considerable kick
ing in the vicinity. Cannot the lam
dry find other ways of disposing of
their Stops?
THE Board of Directors OF the Provo
Lake Resort Co. met in regular session
at their office in the Union block yes
terday. The lighting of the resort by
electricity was taken into considera-
ton, and it was agreed that an cleo
trio plant of 80 incandescent lights.
with 5-horse power engine be secured.
Snpt. Ford Onski was authorized to
close the contract with Y. Z. Daniels. |
in operation May |. Tiers will be |
forty eight additional bath houses |
erected. which will be burger and more
than the old ones. The
Provo L. NJ. & B. Co. secured the work.
JOS. 4. Thompson and Ell. J. Jones
: ere Instructed to net in conjur ction
with the Utah county commission to
take legal Stepsif necessary in having
-he Jordan dam removed.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11
Advertise Your Prnfoccinn

Advertising is the legitimate coad-
jutor of any legitimate business. No
one occupation or set of men has a
monopoly of it by any code of common
sense. When prol erty is used and de-
eioped TO its capacity for good it is as
honorable and digniiied in its arp.;ca-
ton to the profession rs it is to the
merchant, manufacturer, publisher,
playwright, the artist or the pulpit.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
To Perfect Arrangements for the
4ef2l 3 t9ti6 IhfUrrfTTg 20 be Eeld
III the Opera House.

III the Opera House.
Below will be found the various com
mittees, appointed by the president, to
complete and perfect arrangements
for the Democratic meeting to be held
on the 2Sth, day of March, 1891, at the
Opera House in this city. [ would
most respectfully ask that the various
committees perform their duties well
and on time. The first three com
mittaes are urged to attend to their
duties at as early date as possible, so
that we can know just what to depend
upon. The president, with several
others whom he has spoken to, will as
sist any of the committees at any time
they desire his assistance
A. d. CASH, President.
Committee Of Arrangements.-Osc 4.
Young, H. j. Maiben, G.. W Craig, ID.
2. Felt, E. E. Corfman.
Committee on Music.-Josiah Beck.
James H. Wallis, Ed. Olson, John
Hanson, John w. Deal.
Special Finance Committee. VIM.
Probert, John r. Twelves, E. Lund,
f. w. g. Hathenbruck.
Committee on Decoration.-D julius
Hamberg, with tie assistance of the
good Democratic ladies.
Reception COmmittee.-Judge w. n.
Dusenberry, Judge NJ. NJ Kellogg, DR..
w. R. Pike, James Dunn, Sr. D. d.
Houtz and George Havercamp.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-11
CLOSING OF THE MAILS

Prove CITY, UTAH. JANUARY l7rH, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, 10

musical and literary programme and light
refreshments were the features of the even
ing s entertainment
The Central ". c. T. l. will give an enter
tainment at the home of Mrs Strong, on
Grove street. Thursday evening, Nov. 49,
from 10 p. M. A progra mme of music and
Rotations will be given, and refreshments
Will be served.
The choir of the African NJ. f. church will
give concert jubilee songs aud sentimental
music, under the direction of Prof Luca. in
Farmer hall, on Third street, Thursday even
ing the 18th inst
The concert to be given Tuesday, Nov To-
at Standard hall. under the auspices of the
English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
promiseSto be one of unusual excellence.
The Young Peoples Society of the Church
OF the Messiah entertained their friends IN
the guild room of Christ church, Thursday
evening with music and drama
Mrs. Hooker of sos Westminster street. Gu
tertained the Ladies Guild of st. James Epis-
copal church very pleasantly "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gage of Ravine street, pleasantly en-
tertained the Ladies Aid society of the At
lantic Congregational church Thursday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational church will hold fair and
supper III its church parlors Nov. 10 and 20.
Mrs Bronson. of Frances street entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Avenue
NJ. E. church Wednesday afternoon.
The Orpheus Musical club will hold a
meeting at the Bates Avenue NJ. f. church
next Thursday evening.
the ladies of the Peoples church will con
unue the lunches in the Lowry arcade until
after the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
WEDDING MATTERS.

Miss Katharine Taylor. daughter of H
Knox Taylor. aud Charles POrterfield were
married Thursday evening very quietly at
the home Of The brides parents on Iglehart
street. Rev. DR.. Christie performing the cere-
mony. Edward +. Grave was best man
There were no bridesmaids. The wedding
was exceedingly pretty. with sweet home
air over il ali. while very quiet and unosten-
tatouS Among those who were there were
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry NJ. Knox. Mr.. and Mrs
W b. Dean DR. and Mrs McLaren. Mr. and
Mrs John y. Jackson. Col. and Mrs Bend.
Miss Bend. Mrs. Joseph A. Wheelock. Miss
Mheeloek. Mrs ". ii. Ligh;ner. Miss Williams.
of Little Falls. Miss Field, Miss Katherine
Gillian, and MeSSrs John Field and W. j.
Dri>col.
Wednesday morning one of st. Pauls fair
est and most popular young ladies' Miss Mary
Rosetta Shave. was welded 10 Charles II. F
Smith. the ceremony taking place at St
hary's church at 10 o'clock and Rev. Father
Csillet officiating After the ceremony there
was a family reception at the home of Mrs.
\ NJ. Shave on East Ninth street Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will be at home Wednesdays Dec.
81 and Jan d at 631 Holly avenue.
Rev. joseph Taylor full blood Santee
| Indian, from the Pine Ridge Agency. and
Miss Edith Chatfeld. of Hartford. Conn.
teacher III St johns school. Fort Bennett.
). D.. were quietly married at the Church OF
The Good shepherd Tuesday evening. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Canon
pentrealh, Of Winnipeg, and Rev. W. C.
! POPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Shapiro have sent on
cards OF invitation 10 the marriage ceremony
of their daughter Annie TO Lewis Paper sun
day. Nov. Il, at the Synagogue. at p. m. 4
reception al Turner hall follows the cere
mony.
VI. +. Misgem. of $. Paul. was married OIL
I the 9th 10 Miss Anna Clancy al Dubuque, 10
Mr. and Mrs MiSGen are al home after Nov
. II = the Metropolitan hotel.
! Tuesday morning at o'clock. al 1t. james
/ parish. VIII occur the marriage of W. c. Har
/ lis 10 Miss May kerwin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Mrs. BrilI's Reception.

Mrs. llascal Brill and Mrs. Gray gave
large reception Friday at the Brill
residence on Laurel avenue The rooms
were decorated with chrysanthemums
and roses. yellow for the dining room,
pink in the library, and white in the
drawing room. Mrs. Brill and Mrs.
Gray received. assisted by Mrs. East
man, Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs. Cornish.
Mrs. Chapman and Miss Waite. Mrs.
EdgertOn poured coffee. assisted by Mrs.
Otis. Among the crowd of society
women who called were:
MeSdames II. P. Upham, John ". White E
W. Winter E. NJ. Spalding j. J. Hill, George
{. Squres. D. A. Dickinson. Miss Dickinson,
Mrs.. {. J. a. Morris Mrs. ". :. Alexander
MIS- Frederick Paul Wright. Mrs Charming
Seabury, Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple. Mrs. J. II
Murphy Miss Murphy, Miss Mae MurphS
Mrs. W. +. Graves, Mrs. Marshall De
Harry T. rutherford, Mrs. sam
vel Z. Hall, Mrs. Andrew Muir
Mrs. :. q. Smith, Mrs. William Louis Kelly
Miss Wali-of Kentucky, and the Misses Kelly
Mrs. {. E. Bean, Mrs. A. (. Senkler and Miss
Senkler. Mrs. j. 5. Robertson Mrs. Hiram +
stevens, Mrs. j Ohm Nicols. Mrs. g. H. Bridg
man. Mrs. A. Il. McGill Mrs. Frederick
". Van Slyke. Mrs. William George, Mrs
Mark ID. Flower. Mrs. J. Ross Nicols, Mrs.
William II. Fisher. Mrs b. Irving Stan
". lIackett Mrs. William Arthur. Miss Ar
thur and Miss Susie +. Arthur, Mrs. Oscar
b. Hills Mrs. Uri Lamprey. Mrs. Charles O
Lawrence. Mrs Warren Mead Mrs George
H Watson, Mrs. M F. Kahn. Mrs. James E
Markham, Mrs. Henry l. Williams, Miss Lar
kin. Mrs. II. B. Gates. Mrs Charles II
NOrthen. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. c. j. Thomp
son. Mrs Robert L. Miller, Mrs. John p Lar
Kin. Mrs. A. d. :. Johnston. Mrs. X. A.
Castle, Mrs. Hugh L. Pilkington. Mrs JOIN
A Sizes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Hosmer's Candies.
Fresh every day. Lowry Arcade.
IN THE CHURCHES.

Last Thursday evening there was a &c
lghtful social affair at the Christian church,
Carroll and Louis streets About 200 people
were present The following was the pro-
gramme. Duet Morning Land Fantasia.
either: Rosalind and Orlando, from LAS You
Like It.: ''Snow Flakes" soprano: taran-
telle. piano; Ave Maria. violin obligato
reading: Angels Serensde.'' violin and
piano: whstling solo. This was rendered in
the happieSt way by Mr. and Mrs c. W.
Schneider, MIS-. ". ;. Briggs, MessFs. Wood
man and Anderson st Paul; and Mr. and
Mrs L. W Dunn, Misses Crane and Ford,
and Miss Hallett, reader. Minneapolis The
pastor. Rev. W. A. Foster. took upon himself
the Office of 'antocrat OF the breakfast table, y
and after the formal exercises all fingered at
luncheon until time to say the good nights.
The Young people of the Peoples church
gave delightful social last evening at tn e
residence OF Mrs. Partridge. on College ave
nue.. The ST Paul Banjo club was present
and furnished excellent music. Dancing
was INDUCED in by those who were so in
clined. The attendance was very large and
every one present was delighted. Among
those present were; Mesdames Hodgson,
Brown. Dampier. Goodrich, Briggs Reed.
Wood; Misses Lohlker. Pierce, Nicols, Cor
ming. Baker, Neide. Cornish. Lott Manship.
Wagner, Carter, Bingham. Green, Buck
man, Smith, Bunker Sharpe; Messrs. Lott
Goodrich, Tucker. Roberts. Wallace, Cor
Peck. Baker, Williams. Duncan. Oehler.
Lohlker, Hodgson.
The Y. p. s. c. E. of the House of Hope
church gave an aDron social last evening in
the parlors of the church. An informal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
St. Andrews Society.

ST. Andrews society held its annual
meeting and elected officers Friday
night at Odd Fellows hall. DR.. William
Woodie was elected president: j. p.
AdamsoE. vice president: MIR. Martin.
secretary: Archibald Mcleod. treasurer.
ID. Connell was elected chairman of the
board of trustees. with John Roberts
and George DinW0odIe as associates
Mr.. COnnell was urged to accept the
office of president. but declined; he.
however. was elected trustee by the
largest vote of the evening
The meeting last evening was the
largest in the history of the society, and
the financial returns show an increased
surplus. The coming year of this pOpu.
lar Scotch society bids fair to surpass
the past years in prosperity. The an
nual banquet will be given at the Wind
SOr hotel \ov ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

was the Hebrew ladies' charity bail given at
the Standard hall
The West Side Pleasure club give an invita-
ton hop at Thompson hall Friday evening,
Nov -
The *. X. X. club will give dancing party
at Westmoreland hall "Wednesday evening
next.
The Acorn club will meet at ca Wabasha
street this evening. The topic Will be Low
ELL
The retail clerks union viii give their an
nual ball Thursday evening, Dec. ).
The Twin City Dancing club will give
ball at Market hall New Years eve.
The hOrseshoers' union viii give ball al
Market hall in January.
The industrial assembly viii soon give n
hop at Garfield hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Gladstone Surprise.

Wednesday evening last a gladstone
troop Of surprisers swOOped down upon
Annie Parks at 343 Case street, and had
4 rollicking time until the small hours
OF the morning. The merrymakerS
were:
Misses y. Mahoney.E Auvley. D. Auyley.
X. Lynch, Il. York. NJ Winter. L. Dilley,
A. Delaney. NJ. Delaney, NJ DAILY, NJ. Fitz-
gerald, 4. McDonough. n O'Mahley,B Cole.
n. hcAuley. A. Valley. b. Mcintosh. K La
Mott A aud X. O'Brien, McShane, Curry.
Condor. Madden. j. Sorry. Mrs. c. Parks,
Mrs. T. White. Miss Mary Aurelia Parks
Masters ?. Foote, II. Maxwell. J. Gray, E.
Brown, T. Fredricks. III. Freug. p Truax. =
Ia! Tor, W. McCauley, ". McCauley T. Me
Cauley. \. VALLEY, Y. Parks, c. Parks. T..
White. f. Slarkev. NJ. Kehoe, T. Colleen H.
Brown, 7. Ilildred a. Wallace. F. La Mott
J. Murphy ). Donelv. ". O'Mahiey, E. Nc
CrumiSh. \. Dilley, +. Muller, NJ. Deyiue. A.
Dahln. ". Reardou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
\ Birthday Celebration.

Albert Zimmerman, assisted by the
Misses MolIie and Annie Roach and Mr.
Forsell. celebrated his twentieth birth
day with a party of friends at the
parlUrS of Mr.. and Mrs. Roach. POS
Grove street. last Thursday evening
Cards anu games were the first part of
the programme, after which a delicious
lunch was served. The rest of the
evening was enjoyingly passed with
dancing and singing. Among those
present were:
Misses NJ. Onion, E. Onion. A. Dinion,-
lug. X. Elliot A. Elliot I. Elliot. NJ. Nc.
Adams. b. Connell J. COnneu; Messrs. P.
Pharlsee. T. NcMannis, d. Hollihan, G..
Schaler. A. Miesen. f. Bereller. Fitzgerald.
Howard. King. O'Hara. s. Tousley, Tolbet.
- Conueu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Among the notable guests in the city at
present is Mrs. V. ID. Van Deyenter. of Eliza
beth. y. j. who is visiting at G. Z. Socer's
Mrs. Van Deventer is a sister of Dr. John Gil
mary ea. the eminent Catholic scholar and
writer, and she herself has no little fame in
the literary world.
Mrs William c. Guild mas just returned
from Montana. where she has been spending
the summer accompanied by her daugheF,
Mrs. F. NJ Fryberg. They were with Mrs
Frank Johnson, 653 Burr street. Mrs. Fry
berg will remain in ST. Paul till after the
holidays.
Miss Mary Isabel Pierce. the talented young
reader VINO has been so successful here at
nome reads IN MlnheaPohs at Dyer hall
Wednesday evening. under the auspices of
the Northwestern conservatory.
Mrs. Samuel Sticknev returned to her home
III Chicago after spending short time with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
A False IunDression.

Mr.. J. Deere. the Ladies' Tailor at 40
East Third street, ST. Paul. who is we'll
Known at his present location to the Ia
dies of ST. Paul and Minneapolis, is
somewhat annoyed at a report that has
been started by rivals to the effect that
he has retired from business. He de-
sizes it to be distinctly understood that
he is still in his old quarters with in
creased force and larger selection of
Imported Cloths than he has ever car
ried. The ladies of the Northwest will
receive the same prompt attention that
has ever characterized his dealings with
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
In Miss NIarIowe's Honor.

Miss Julia Marlowe has achieved So
clal successes no less than hiStrionic
triumphs. She has been a great favor
ite with the people who have been for
tunate enough to meet her during her
engagement here. and Friday afternoon
a daintily-appointed lunch was given in
her honor by w. II. Bliss at the Town
and Country club. 1t was a charming
affair and covers were laid for fourteen.
MI. Bliss guests were Miss MarlOwe.
Mrs. Marlowe. Mrs. F. b. Clark. Mrs.
Furness, Mrs. SelmeS, Mrs. Winslow
and Miss Hammond: Messrs. Bliss. Skip
with. Rantoul, Heineman, SeImes and
WinSIoW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
The Bird-Fletcher Reception

One of the largest affairs of the week
was a reception given at Mrs. Hale's
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. +. Z. Bird
and Mrs Paris Fletcher. for Miss Bird.
Between the hours of i and about SIX
hundred society women called. The
hOstcsSeS were assisted by:
Mesdames W. G. Gates. F. E Powers. D. c.
Price, IL. F. Stevens. F. Bass, G. b. Young,
Edwin Becker. T. Driscon ST.. G. Becker ).
NJ Cary. +. \. Saunders and Horace Gates.
and the Misses Bird, Cook, Pope. Eighney.
Beaumont Chislett Winslow, Emily Rob
bins. Hancock, Simpson, Castle. Smythe.
Margaret Smythe. Mary Castle. Oh
or ladies present were Madames
Fitzgerald, Fairchild. Mcintyre Allen.
Brooks. Wright, Upham, Merriam, Gustage
Borup. I. B. Clark. Auerbach. Cakes ".
Winslow T. B. Campbell, Durham, McMa-
nus. Dougan. Hannaford, j. B. Cook. J. NJ.
HaunafoId. Hoxie, Darlington, Gillian,
Cole; the Misses Bend. Whitney. Sophie BO-
mp. Morris, Jennie Moore. Chaplin Newson,
McQuilian. DenegIe, Murphy, Mae Murphy
and Tnnberlake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
To Study SDanish.

An invitation is extended to the Indies
of St. Paul to attend meeting at the
Peoples church parlors "Wednesday
afternoon. Nov. is, at O'Clock, for thr.
purpose of organizing a Queen Isabella
club. The object of this society is to
encourage the study of Spanish-Amer-
lean history. literature and art. These
clubs are numerous throughout the
country, and the association will be
developed into permanent form when
the members come together at the Co
lumbar exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
The Twilight Club.

The Twilight Dancing club gave a
successful hop Wednesday evening at
Westmoreland hall. The dancers were:
Misses Mcclure. Connolly, Milon. Kelly,
Patterson, Yapp, Flaherty, Dougherty. Nolan,
Murtaugh. Leo Morgan, Waters, O'Donnell,
barrow, Carter, Walker, Peck, Parker.
Spence, Gehan, Tobin. Dinon, Fitz
gerald. Arnolds, Pfster O'Brien, Muir
ply. Quinn, Steward, Roche. Ken.
nedy, FOLSOM, Gibbons, Foster. Dempsy
Messrs. Kelly. Tobin. O'Hara, Fitzgerald.
Kiely, Mcclellan, Leonard, Davis, Melady,
Cardozo, Buckhard, Sweeney. McHenry,
Haggerty Buckley. Lee, Southworth, Muir
ply, Hartnett Roche, Walsh, Case, Dr.. Rus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

brother, D. A. Davis, has returned to his
home i'll st. Louis, Mo-
Albert Lindeke is home from New York.
W. c. Hubbell is in Washington. D. C.
Emil Zoch has returned from Europe.
L. II. Merriam is in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

ry to move the regular stock. We men
ton 600 pairs of our best quality four
button Suede, all colors and black, re-
dnced from Sl.50 to IS cents. Then we
ha re the Derby, with seven-hook Foster,
Uelng reduced from S1.75 to SIPS; this
line includes tue dark cloth shades.
These bargains fitted from 9 a. m. to 12
noon until sold. The Louvre Glove
Company, Wabasha and Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

This week promises well socially. All
the arrangements have been completed
and on Tuesday evening everybody will
dance at the Metropolitan hotel for the
sake of st. Luke's hospital and sweet
charity. The ball promises well. The
people in charge are devoting a great
deal of attention to the decorations of
the bali room. and to the musical part
of the entertainment. which ia to be
furnished by Seibert's Great Western
band. 1t will undoubtedly be the func-
ton Of the week, ond its success is as
Sured by the names of the patronesses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
ftemized Intelligence OF individuals and Their Ineracy in
the Interest OF Business or Pleasure
or for Health.

+ sci, Mailer Waters, Flanagan, Boden. Demp-
sey. McCaffrey. Sullivan. Connolly, Redman.
Gallagher. Flyn. Mclaughlin. Flaherty,
o Neal RileV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Together With Careful Resume of Bright Events That Have
Ilumined the Past Week in ST. Paul
Social Circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Brief Signal Notes Which Herald Welcome the Coming
and Hearty Godspeeds the Fitting OF the
Parting Guest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

The Metropolitan Hotel the Scene Where Will Be Chased
Away, by Hundreds OF Bellies and Beaux the Glow
ing Hours