davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
Wlochy.
RgYna, 16 kwietnia.

Rsyma, 16 kwietnia.
Ma dzisiejszem posiedzeniu
LIB interpelowano ministra
Rudini W sprawie zajse W New
Orleans. Odpowiedzia}, izrzad
jeszcze ME otrzyma} noty Blai-
ne'a. Me moze mic pewnego
powiedziee 0 krokach, jake
ministeryum uzna "a odpowie-
dnie, dop6ki. urzedowo ME
otrzyma noty ! ME rozwazyjej.
Tymczasem oswiadczy}, re
W}ochy ME moga uznac, jako-
by Stany Zjednoczone ME by}y
odpowiedzialne "a czynnosci
poszczeg6lnych stan6w. Jest
to sprawa tyczaca sic wszy-
stkich innych rzadow zar6wno,
jak rzadu w1oskiego. Me oba-
via sic politycznych zawik1ah
miedzy Ameryka W}ochami,
za}owaiby jednak, gdyby tax
wysoce cywilizowany kraj ia,
kim jest Ameryka ME wype1ni4
obowiazkow sprawiedliwosci i
moralnosci. Og6lne oklaski ma
grodzi}y Rudiniego "a ten
zWrot.
Korespondentowi prasy sto-
warzyszonej markiz Rudini ME
chcia} dac pos}uchania.
Rsym, 16 kwietuia.
w tutejszych ko}ach polity-
cznych zapanowa}o rozczaro-
wanie wskutek odpowiedzi
Blaine'a na note Imperlali'ego.
Twierdzaiz jest niezdecydowa-
na i mic ME usprawiedliwia.
Londyn, l6 kwietnia.
GLOBE ,,St. James Ga
zette" zgadzaja sic W zdani'l,
IL pismo Blaine'a jest zgrabna
dyplomatyczna odpowiedzia
dla rzadu w}oskiego.
Dzisiejszy Times" powiada
o Mafi: ,Zgadzamy sic po-
stanowieniem narodu amery-
ka1skiego, by ME dozwolic "a
korzeniac sic tax pogardy 60
dnemu socyalnemu wrzodowi,
jakim jest Malta. Ale musimy
przypomniec naszym powino-
watym po drugiej stronie Oce-
anu, IL bardzo ma}o oburzenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
Piatek, dnia II Kwietnia 1891 r.
ParyS, l6 kwietnia.

w JS, LIZ hW1OOhi"'
Dzisiejszy Steele donosi, re
Rad francuski prawdopodo-
bnie bedzie zmuszonym prosic
Izby jeszcze pred sierpniem
o tymczasowe zniesienie c}a
zbozowego. Oczekuja, IL Rad
niemiecki tax samo postapi.
BeIgia.
Brukse1a, 16 kwietnia.
Utworzy}o sic tu nowe sto.
warzyszenie antiniewolnicze
kapita1em "a k / a d O Wy ~
100000. Zamierza urzadzic
wyprawe mad jezioro Tanga-
nyka.
Brukseza, 16 kwietnia.
10000 Rycerzy Piracy W
weglanym obwodzie Charleroi
postanowi}o zarzadzic straik
1go Maja.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyo, 16 kwietnia.
Parowiec holenderski P.
Caland, kap. De Vries, ktory
l-go kwietnia wyp3yna} z No
wego Yorku do Amsterdam
wczoraj wieczorem 0 dziewiatej
W kanale W czasle gestej mg4y
zatopi} parowiec brytyjski Gla-
morgan pFynacy ku Cardiff.
Zaloga Z Glamorgan wskoczy}a
do 1odzi zosta1a W pefnej
liczbie przyjeta ma pok}ad P.
CaIand. Uszkodzony r6wniez
do-yc dotkliwie nawet pod
>linia wodnq, P. Caland wp}y-
na} do przystani Dover.
L Dover telegrafuja, IL ME-
prawda jest, lakoby katastrofa
wydarz>1A sic w czasle gestej
ngfy re przeciwnie tax by}o
jasno, IL obydwa parowce zu-
peinje dok}adnle swe swiatfa
wzajemnle dostrzrga}y. Gla-
morgaa zosta} na dwie czescl
przecietym. By}o na MIN 80
podr6znych, miedzy mimi 2
kobiety i kilkoro dzieci. 20
dr6znych zdo}ano tylko Z tru-
dnoscia i to W ich nocnych
ubiorach uratowaf, gdyz wszy'
Soy juz udali sic byli ma spo-
czYnek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
ROsya.

Petersburg, 16 kwietnia.
Professor weterynaryi Kal-
mig W Rydze umar} ma zaka-
zenie krwi, ktore ma siebie
sciagna} przy eksperymentach.
Petersburg, 16 kwietnia.
DIS odby}sie pogrzeb wiel-
kiej ksieznej Olgi Feodoro-
wnej, matki Wielkiego Ksiecia
Micha}a, kuzyna carskiego.
S}ychac, IL zmar}a sama sobie
odebra}a zycie z powodu, IL
car wzbrania} sic syna JENA
powr6t przyjac do wojska, z
kt6rego zosta} wykreslonym z
powodu IL zaslubi} hrabine
Nuremberg. Car i Wielcy
Ksiazeta piechota szli "a kon-
duktem. Gala droga, przez
kt6ra pogrzeb przechodzi}, cd
dworca do katedry, by}a woj-
skiem otoczona. Zw}oki wiel-
kiej ksieznej spoczywa}y W
z}oconej trumnie okrytej ca}u-
mem z}otem wyszywanym, sto-
jacej na bia}ym katafalku.
Jutro pochowana bedzie.
correspondent Petersburski
do London Standard twierdzi,
IL ME ma watpliwosci, re ma
tka Wielkiego Ksiecia Micha.
IA zazy}a trucizne powodu,
re car ME chclaf Wlelklemu
Ksieciu oddac odebrauych "a,
szczyt6w.
Wieded, lG kwietnia.
Pewien dziennik donosi o
cieakiej chorobie, W kt6ra "a
pad}a ma}zonka cara i dodaje,
IL kr6lowa Grecyi Z tego po-.
wodu zosta1a zawezwana do
Petersburga jua TAME wye
chafa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17

minister wojny V. Kaltenborn
DAD swe zezwolenie. Pose}
Phelps temu ostatnlemu wre-
czy} pismienne podziekowanie
cd jego ameryka6skiego kole-
gi Proctora "a uprzejmosc
wyswiadczona amerykanskle-
mu ofcerowi, a general V.
Kaltenbron oswiadczy}, IL Gle
sly 90, re zdo1a} uczynic COS
dla zatwierdzenia przyjaznych
stosunk6w pomiedzy oficerami
niemieckiegoi amerykahskiego
wojska.
Berlin, 16 kwietnia.
w czasie dzisiejszych debat
Rady Pa6stwa o novel; W
sprawie uregulowania stosun-
k6w robotniczych socyalisci
wniesli, by najd}uzsze trwanie
dnia roboczego naznaczyc ma
teraz ma 10 godzin, cd r. 1894
ma dziewiec, cd +. 1898 ma
osm godzin; dla robot zas
podziemnych nieustajacych
juz teraz na osm godzin.
Berlin, 16 kwietnia.
Wedle Post uk}ady celem
oduowienia tr6jprzymierza u
konczone.
Berlin, Is kvietnia.
Raporta wyborcze w Gee
stemuende jeszcze ME SO zu-
pe}ne, o lie mich jednakze
MONA sqdziG, Bismarck bedzie
musiaE poddaG sic wyborom
scislejszym, jezeli ME bedzie
wola}, co jest rzecza mozliwa,
zrzec sic zupeinie kandydatu-
ry. Z powodu powstrzymanla
sic cd glosowania narodowo-
liberalnych, wsp6fudzia} ME
by} zywym. Bismarck z pc
wnoscia przejdzie przy wybo-
rach scislejszych, gdYz braku-
je mu tylko oko}o 1000 g}o-
sow do wiekszosci absolutnej
aniemcy-liberalni i Welfowie
oddadza mu g}os przeclwko
kandydato cyalistycznemu,
albo powstrzymaja sic cd g}o-
sowania. W przysz}a niedzie-
le zapewne odbede sic wybory
scislejsze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
Franc,ya.
Pary5, Is kwietnia.

FdTyz, TO KWlethla.
Wykonawcy tesla m en- tn
ksiecia Napoleona wnlesIi for
maine podanie do rzqdu fran
cuskiego o zezwolenie pogrze-
bania zw1ok ksiecia W Ajaccio
IA korsyce, miejscu urodzenla
Napoleona [.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
Brazylia.

BIO Jaaaeiro, 16 kWietnia.
Wyznaczony przez rad ko-
mitet bankierow W celu grun-
townego zbadania' po}ozenia
fnansowego Brazylii oswald
czy}, IL co do Brazylii, pa6stwu
temu ME grozi ami handlowe
ami fnansowe bankructwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
Przybycie parOwc0w.

Londyn:: Michigan Z Bosto-
nu, Holland Canada New
Yorku sygnal.
Boston, Siberian z Glasg.
{ Dok. na 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
ROk IL.

okazywali wtedy, gdy tu u mas
ameryka1scy Irlandczycy po-
pefniali zbrodnie wielce do
Mafi podobne."
Rgyma, 16 kwietnia.
Kr61 Humbert darowa} kaz
derhu dziecku, ktore staio sic
sierota W skutek katastrofy
Utopii, po 800.
Lomdym, l6 kwietnia.
correspondent do Chronicle
-twierdzi, IL posef ameryka6ski
W Rzymie Porter, zamierza
opuscic Rzym "a urlopem trzy-
miesiecznym.
Indye.
Calcutta, 16 kwietnia.
Depesza Rangun donosi, re
kspitan Presgrave, kt6ry spro-
wadzh posi}ki dla porucznika
Granta do Thabat, rozbi{ od-
dzia} Manipur6w LEGACY 800
ludzi. Scigano uciekajacych i
zabito so ludzi. Brytyjczycy
W potyczce nikogo ME stracili.
4 Benares, miasta jeduego z
najstarozytniejs naswiecie,
g}6wnej siedziby bramiGskiej
uczonosci i w oczach Hindow i
Budhyst6w miasta swietego,
donosza: IL powsta}y tam ME
bezpieczne rozruchy, zw}aszcza
dla tego, re w}adze miejskie
postanowi}y zerwac starozytna
swiatynie, kt6ra jest celem
pielgrzymek- dla Hind6w i
Budhyst6w z ca}ych Indyj, aze.
by grunt, na kt6rym stoi, obro-
cie ma budowe maszyn wodo.
ciagowych.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

leaves tonight for Detroit, where he Will
make his home
Mrs. c: S. Painter and children. of Seattle.
are visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Dayton avenue
Miss Mitchell, who has been the guest of
Miss Carpenter, of st. Peter street. has re-
turned home.
j. ID. Miller. who has been visiting rela-
yves IN the South. is expected home early
next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Bridgeton. N. j..
are VISITING their sons, howard n and James
2. Elmer. IA
Mrs. Charles Tracy. of Minneapolis. is the
guest CT Mrs Henry Rothchilds, of Marshall
avenue
Mrs. Stivers and Miss Dollie Trowbridge
spent few days at White Bear this week.
Misses Gould, Reid. Knott and whitney. of
HamlIne, visited i'll Saltwater Saturday.
Mrs. Van Worries, of Marshall avenue. has
returned from visit TO Eau Claire
hrs. j. Baker, of Selby avenue, leaves for
the East soon to spend the summer.
j. l.. Washburn and wife, of Duluth.
stopped III st. Paul over Tuesday.
Miss Holland, who has been visiting friends
IN the city. will leave for her home in Louis-
vile tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Davis of Evanston. Ill.
visited in ST. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. John P. Knowles has gone 10 visit in
the New England states.
II. P. Hall and family are now domiciled at
291 Laurel avenue
X r. Dunn viii leave for PHILADELPHIA this
evening --''' '-'A'
r. r Shelby has returned from the West.
MIS- D. IL. Long, of Duluth, is in st. Paul.
MI ana Mrs. F. A. Richter have gone to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The ladies of the Peoples church. assisted
by the kindergarten association. will give
an entertainment Friday evening, May 30 in
the parlors of the church. The programme
will include musical numbers by several
well-known artists and readings by Miss May
Pierce. who has recently returned from BoS-
ton, where she has been studying elocution
for the PAST TWO years.
The ladies of ST. John's church will hold a
japanese tea and strawberry festival in the
guild room on Mackubin street Wednesday
afternoon and evening of this week. The
junior auxiliary will have charge of the con-
fecaonery and flowers: and ST. Lukes guild
will have for sale handsome hammock and
chair pillows.
An excursion to Still water on the steamer
Henrietta and barge will take place OH Dec
Grafton Day in connection with the Parish
Guild of the ascension Episcopal church.
A very pleasant programme has been pre-
pared for the days outing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Johns
Church will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs Chapman, 593 Selby avenue full al
tendance is desired, to finish the work on
hand before adjournment for the summer
The Society OF Christian Endeavor of the
Ninth Presbyterian Church was entertained
at a sOciable at the home of the Misses Tor
renee on Ravoux street Friday evening. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Daisy Moore. soprano of St Johns
Episcopal church, Washington, D. c.. will
sing The Abbey Gates, by Harris, as the
offertory at the Peoples church this morn
ing.
The ladies of the Arlington Hills Prcshy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

his birthday. Dancing was the leading feat
ure of the evening
The social given at Mrs. V. A. Whitacre's
last Wednesday evening was heartily en-
joyed. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Mertz. the Misses K. and r. Jess
rang, Mertz, Nagle. Metzger, Gritty. keiffer.
and Messrs. Seibert, Stark Schnbreeht, Zim-
norman. Andrews. SCHNEIDER. Fronkie, Will
Jams, Whitacre. Lunch was served at IL.
Games ana dancing we're INDUCED in until
Il wee sma our
Mrs. d. A. Mathews, of Iglehar; street.
gave Kensington tea to twenty or more of
her lady friends Thursday afternoon in honor
OF her sister, Miss Emma Saunders, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, 10.
Hiss Edith Ray entertained a party of
young friends at drive whist Thursday even
ing. An elegant lunch was served and
pleasant evening was spent by those present
Mrs. f. Nj. Tressal, at the corner of Far
rington and Nelson avenues, gave g. very
charming lunch Friday to the Ladies' Aid So
elety OF the Christian Chapel.
Miss Maud Daily was pleasantly surprised
last Thursday evening by a number of her
friends-at her home on West Winifred street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Cleveland to attend the marriage of Mrs.
Richters sister, Miss Reed. which takes
phase In that city the latter part of this
month
Miss Grace Kiester, of Blue Earth City, and
Miss Laura Rose, of this city. were guests OF
Miss Norton. of Aamline university
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton have moved
into their new home at the corner of Chats
worth and Hague avenues.
Miss Bends return to town. after spending
gay winter in New York city. is source of
pleasure to all her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice. who have been the
guests OF relatives III the city, have returned
TO their home in Tacoma.
j NJ. Dickey, now of the district attorney
Office, is going to Butte to live. He will say
farewell on Thursday.
Miss Wheelock has gone from New York
to New Hampshire, and will probably be
home next month.
Maj. Strait and family, formerly of Carroll
street, have moved into their new home on
Hague avenue.
Mrs. Brooks OF Western avenue and Mrs.
Dr.. Abbott have returned from Coronado
Beach.
Mrs L. NJ Villas and Miss Jessie Villas. of
Madison, are the guests of the Misses Fair
child.
Maj 0. c. Houghton and family are at
nome In their summer cottage at Mahtomedi
Mrs. George Thompson, of Western ave-
nue. leaves shortly for visit to Joliet. III.
Mrs ii. c. Jones, of Dayton avenue, has
gone to Cincinnati to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Holden, of st. Cloud
will make St. Paul their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e Stryker have moved into
their new house at $40 Igleh art street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
A Flower Show.

Next thursday evening the ladies and the
young people of Plymouth church Will have
flower show for the benefit of the Bohemi
IN mission school. 1t is hoped by them to
laise in this way enough money TO support
the school during the present year. The
main feature of the evening will be grand
march. in which Will appear from thirty TO
fifty young ladies in costumes representing
ments viii be served, and flowers and flower
seeds will he on sale
Music will be furnished by the Beethoven
string Quartette. and a full orchestra of
twenty-five pieces under Prof E. c. Murdoch,
Emil Straka concert master. The orchestra
Will consist of the best amateurs and some of
The best professionals i'll the city The Bee
thCven string auartette. Emil StTaka first
violin; Gustav Won GoetZen, second violin;
Louis Mahr, viola, and Louis Mich cello
has already wide reputation. The follow
ing is the programme:
Coronation Folkunger'' .Kretchmer
G0NOtte-' MIgnOn ............-... Thomas
Song without words. .......... Mendelssohn
5eiei4"tc- $50. schubert
-Overture-"Pique Dame ....S uppe
PART SECOND.
Au Bora ue Ia Mere. .....--....... bunker
Beethoven String Quartette.
SeIeCteu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
kondo-. ...............-... $50. Hayden
Beethoven String Quartette,
PART THIRD.
Overture sMartha'' ........... Flotow
Guardmount-(C Characteristic
Md PlgCc Of sbebo, Ei Gan,fag
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
HER REVERE.

A lady combed her siken hair:
None but looking-gla would dare
To eaZe on such scene.
The bushes thronged ner dimpled cheek,
They coursed upon her shoulders, exc,
And the white neck between.
And she was thinking then. trow,
Or one who in a whispered VOW,
Under the budding elm,
Had told her they would sail their barqut
On lakes where pale stars pier ce the dark
With Cupid at the helm.
Anon Il faiut smile pursed her lips
And shook her dainty finger tips
As breezes shake the boughs.
And then quick, impatient frown
Game gathering from her ringlets down
And perch ed upon her brows.
An she as thinking then, | ween,
OF Il pure clumsy Ounce who cen
Had torn her siken dress
He waltZed too near her at the ball,
Her beauty dazed him--that was all
He felt dizziness
'Twas /, and yet tel her: Dream
OF him--give him the tender beam
OF SIN les. and never frown
/ by TN : verse have now confessed,
] deem myself, aye. dOubly hlesU
just TO have torn your gown"
Tom Hall in Munsey's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
MARRIAGE MATTERS.

Al CLOCK on the evening of the 21st, at
553 summit avenue, Iranspired the marriage
of Miss Leila B., daughter of Senators and
Mrs. ". 3. Dean, with Stephen Ii. DeForrest.
Of New FORK. The relatives of the bride and
groom and a very few friends only were
present at the ceremony. The officiating
clergyman Was Rev. Robert Christie, of the
House Of Hope church. Miss George Dean,
Miss Maud Taylor Miss Wheelock Miss
Bend ana Miss Hammond were the brides
maids, and Miss Helen Dean was maid of
honor Edward b. Young acted as best man,
and the ushers were James G. DeForrest Jr
Of New York; Frederick DeForrest of West
Superior: Charles a. Clarke and William j.
Dean. No reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs DeForrest left for the East the same
evening.
One Of the prettiest functions of the week
was the marriage of Miss Mary Z. Moore to
DR.. ). II. Cheeyer at st. James church Thurs
day morning at 9:30. Rev J. a. Fitzpatrick
read the service. Miss Virgie McWey, of
Minneapolis, was bridesmaid, and William
IlingsWQrth best man. After the ceremony
the wedding party drove to the home of the
bride 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moore, at $40
West Seventh street, where the wedding
breakfast was served.
Miss Julia Dunford and Mr. John Flahaven
were united in marriage by Rev. Father Glib
bonS al st. Patrick's church Thursday moru-
ing, Miss Mary Calvin serving as bridesmaid
and Thomas Flahaven as gro0msman. The
wedding breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Dun
ford. liz Acker street. After June MIR. and
Mrs. Flahaven Will be at home to their
friends. corner of jackson and Sycamore
streets.
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Bremen, 10 the marriage of their
daughter. Rosie c. Bremen, to Otto A Remm-
Ter, Il we'll known business man of St. Paul.
The marriage will take place at the residence
of the brides parents 73S University avenue,
Wednesday, the 9th inst. at 5 o'clock p. m,
and the happy couple will be at home at 749
Carroll street, after June 10.
Tuesday morning Miss Sarah Doyle and
Mr. j. NJ. Shelly were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, at ST. James church.
The wedding reception was held in the even
ing at BOB Goodhue street, the home of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Doyle.
Mr.. Charles Wanzer of West Superior and
Miss Grace Louis. of st. Paul are to be
married June 8. They will make their home
at West superior.
Charles Waters and Miss Celeste. Calame
will be married June 6. They will take UP
their residence III Merriam Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
steal programme will be followed by dane

sieai programme will be followed by dane
ing.
The Minnespta Lawn Tennis clup is max
ing extensive arrangements for their tourna-
ment. which is 10 be held ON the Hamline
grounds on the afternoon of Decoration day.
The teachers aid pupils of the Central High
schooI are going ON their annual excursion
Saturday, June 6. 1891, to Lake st. Croix by
the steamer Henrietta.
Last evening the Merriam Park club gave
iheir last party of the season at Woodruff S
hall. About $50 ladies and gentlemen were
present.
A benefit ball was rendered c. A. Trezi-
yulny, drum major of the First Regiment
band, at the armory, Tuesday evening
The boilermakers' union will give an ex-
curs1on down the Mississippi OH the steamer
henrietta. the evening of June %.
The Philomatheans held meeting Friday
evening at the residence of Rev. W. s. Vail,
at the Barteau MOTEL.
The Low Pressure Whist club met last
evening with Charles Ames, of Grand ave-
nue..
Company c viii give a hop at White Bear
III the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

To accommodate those Of our patrons whom we
unable to last week have resolved to con
tinue the Sale of Wall Paper and Borders at the fol
lowing low prices one week more
Decent Wall Paper for cents roll.
12a-cent Wall Paper for cents a roll.
decent Wall Paper for u cents a roll.
Decent Gold Wall Paper for cents a roll.
15-eent Gold Wall Paper for u cents roll.
2O-eent Gold Wall Paper for 10 cents roll.
30-eent Embossed Leather Paper for Zoe roll.
Accent Embossed Leather Paper for 15c roll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

berry festival in the parlors of the church on
Burr street Tuesday evening.
The Kings Daughters Society of the Trim
ity Church will give an entertainment and
ice cream party at Liberty Drum Corps hall
on the evening of the 9th.
The Kings Daughters Society of the Trim
ity Episcopal Church held a well-attended
ice cream social in the parlors of the church
Wednesday evening
The strawberry festival at the chapel of the
Messiah rectory Thursday evening was very
pleasant affair, and reflected credit on the
ladies in charge.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational Church gave a very enjoyable
picnic at Shadow Falls Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
AN UNPARALLELED ASSORTMENT

O new and stylish Imported and Domestic Dresses for
Children Fashionable materials, artsticay combined
and neatly made in novel designs by leading dressmakers
of Berlin, Paris and New York
We display tomorrow our entire importation of new
frocks for the little prices which cannot fail to
prove interesting to those who have cothe them The
lines OF sizes run from 3 to and the prices will be
found less than materials of equal quality and style can
be bought and made home We also Show novel STYLES
IN CHILDREN'S REEFERS of handsome striped
materials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
mistaken
While other articles of their kind are largely
made from others and poisonous oils
Dr.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts

Vanilla Lemon Orange, etc. hold Their mistaken position
IN the estimation of thousands that all particulars that
constitute perfect results they not be approached
One trial will satisfy that for purity,
strength, and delicousness of flavor
DR.. Prices Extracts are alone in the
market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

In the market, and the styles are the
latest. In addition to these very desira-
BILE Domestic Indias, we have opened
many exquisite designs in GENUINE
India Silks, brought to France and there
printed by the best fabric printers of
the age. 1t is needless to say these
goods have style and character which
our domestic manufacturers have not
yet succeeded in giving to their Silks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Cleveland to attend the marriage of Mrs
Richters sister, Miss Reed, which takes
phase. in that city the latter part of thi
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

--7-77--'7r-----7a--l7a''a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
"And he named her from the
river,
From the waterfall he named
her
MISUNDERSTANDING Wa
ter. "-Hiawatha.

The most interesting
Souvenir Spoon made.
Beautifully finished, with
an exact representation of
the famed Fails of Min
nehaha."