davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

An engagement that is exciting consider
able attention is that of Miss Mary Lowry,
eldest daughter of Thomas Lowry, to Harry
F. Robinson editor of the Northwestern
Railroader. Miss Lowry but recently entered
society. From the first she has been favor
ite, and has made large circle of friends.
Mr.. Robinson is also widely known, both in
society and in the literary world. He is a
native of England, and graduate of Oxford.
For some years after coming to this city he
was connected with the Minneapolis Tribune
He contributes much to the magazine Iltera-
ture OF the country, having access TO the
columns of the Atlantic among others. His
friends on all hands are hearty in their con-
gratulations. The date of the wedding is yet
to be announced.
Miss Alice H. Hart, of this city, was mar
ried Thursday evening to Charles A. Waull,
of. Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides par
ents, 1716 Fourth avenue south. and was wit
messed by relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jeanette Mitchell, daughter of Alonzo
Renslow and wife, of Faribault, Mimi, was
parents to ex-Ald. j. W. Phillips, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will reside at 2l11 Sew
enteenth avenue south.
Miss Flora A. Merriam. of Oakland, Cal,
and Sumner c. Lewis, of this city, were mar
ried at the home of the bride April 30. About
May 20 they will take up their residence at
the Westhotel, where they will receive their
friends.
George E. Zumwickle and E. W. Tucker,
both of Minneapolis, were married to Miss
Edith and Miss Lillian Elliott, at the resi-
dence of A. Elliott, in Wasioja, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Minnie Allen and VIII Shepherd are
to be joined in wedlock next Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides parents
126 Fifteenth street east.
Miss Jennie Middleton and Willis C. Bent
ley were married Wednesday evening at the
brides home corner of stevens avenue and
Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Lettie j. Curtis and William T. Hey
wood were married Tuesday afternoon at the
brides home, 2512 Lyndale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
MINNETONkA NOTES.

The Morse cottage has been taken for the
summer by Mrs. j. NJ Harris. who was at
Kalaramama cottage last summer. Mrs.
Morse has gone East for the summer and the
rest of the family is in the city.
Harry Wheeler, for some time past con-
nected with the Office force of the West hotel,
goes 10 the Hotel st. Louis, Minnetonka, on
its opening, to fill good position.
Rev. Frank P. Millspaugh, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, is to occupy G. G.
MerriIls cottage at Minnetonka beach this
summer.
The Minnetonka Yacht club is to open the
season May 3D. when the first regatta W i'll be
held. An informal dance is to be held in the
evening.
The a. T. Morse cottage, at Minnetonka,
will be occupied this season by Mrs. j. NJ
Harris and daughter.
j. L. Sphinx and family will go to Lake Min
netonka soon, where they will remain
through the summer.
The A. j. Shores cottage, at Minnetonka
beach, is to be occupied this summer by W.
S. Streeter and family.
W. T. Wertman has leased one of the cot
tages at Summerville, Minnetonka, for the
season.
W. NJ. Hopkins and wife have engaged ac-
commodations at Minnetonka for the sum-
mer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Roger Vail. who started for Ireland
Wednesday evening. was accorded reeep-
ton at Window hall Tuesday evening. About
score of his Irish-American friends were
present. During the evening a gold-h headed
cane and purse of 1914 were gwen him.
The presentation speech was made by Matt
Walsh. Joe Mannix, Joseph Scallan, Rich
ard Walsh and others made remarks
W. w. Bill and family, of Duluth, have
taken up their residence IN Minneapolis The
former has been prominent grain broker of
the former city for the past two years.
Col. Henry Mccormick, president of the
Hall Mccormick Manufacturing company, is
in the city for a few days as the guest of
Thomas O'Connor.
Last evening Mrs. James Jensen. Mrs. p. ]
Vettleson and Miss Winnie Jensen took their
departure for Norway, where they will spend
some time.
W. W. Eastman, who, since his return from
Hot Springs, Ark, has been confined to his
residence. is improving rapidly and will soon
be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Gregory left yesterday
for New York TO sail on Wednesday for Eu-
rope with the Northwestern NIillers' excur-
sion.
Mrs, G; B, Kirkbride has returned from
the Sandwich Islands, where she spent the
winter with friends at Honolulu.
Mrs. J. j. Ankeny, who for some time has
been suffering from an attack of the grip. is
reported much better.
j. L. Burt Tacoma, Wash, after ENJOYING
visit here with friends, started for the West
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Sarah Farr continues to Improve, and
there is every reason TO believe that she will
recover.
John Thornburgh and wife are at home to
friends at SIS East Eighteenth street.
Miss Matte H. Mitchell returned last SIM
day from her European trip
Mrs. Henry F. Brown has returned from
an extended visit in the East.
George G. Boshart and wife have taken
quarters at the Holmes hotel
Mrs. Thomas Lowry LETT for the Eas
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.
He Will Play in Three Principal
Cities of Minnesota.


Cities of Minnesota.
Theodore Thomas tour in Minnesota
will comprise the cities of st. Paul, Du-
luth and Minneapolis. He will be here
the first week of June; at the PEOPLES
church. st. Paul, Thursday, June 4:
Duluth Friday and Minneapolis Satur-
day, June 6, at the Swedish Tabernacle.
He brings with him most of his old lead
ing instrumentalists and 4 superb or
chestra of about fifty pieces. They have
just concluded a successful season at
the Auditorium in Chicago. His
orchestra was never in better form.
His programmes are rich with
classical selections and the works
of the best modern composers. For
soloists on this tour only he has ItaIo
Campanini. the greatest living tenor. who
is singing this season better than ever:
,IOSeffy, the eminent pianist, and Miss
Fleming, new contralto, who has won
her way to Theodore Thomas approval
by earnest work and phenomenally
rich voice. 1t is very difficult to get
Campanini and Joseffy so far away
from the great centers. and this will
afford the music-ioving people of st.
Paul a rare opportunity of hearing
them.
The scale of prices will be reasonable.
ranging from Sl.50, 81 and 75 cents for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
Yesterday,s bank clearingg. saa5 s4a 20.

Yesterdays bank clearlngs, S995, ,S49.2O.
A permit was yesterday issued for altera-
tons in the Syndicate block, sol to 507 Mic
ollet avenue, amounting TO $4,000.
More money has been received for licenses
so far this year than was paid during the
whole month of May last year, when there
was license inspector to attend solely to
watching this business.
A. r. Jones, accused Of stealing the dog
and the quilt from Martin Bottcher, was con-
victed yesterday and sent to the workhouse
for ten days Charles Gould was his partner
in crime. He paid $40 fine.
The following couples purehas ed marriage
i licences from Capt. Tirren yesterday: Edwin
+ Hempel and Amelia Swanberg, William Otis
and Mary Palatka, C. Albert Spooner and Ida
| NJ. Tee, Alfred Nandeyeser and Emma E.
Thompson. 7.
The Central Minneapolis Improvement
association, the organization formed to Sc
) cure a bridge across the river at Sixth ave-
cnue SOUTH and to turn the old court house
into city market, will meet at George Nc
: Neirs Office, in the New York Life building,
Monday afternoon.
: The Young Ladies' Missionary societies Of
the Congregational churches of both cities,
7 hold MAY rally at the First Congrega-
tiOnal church, Fifth street and Eighth ave-
9Rue southeast Minneapolis, Friday May Is
beginning at 3:30 p. IN. and continuing
through the evening. The Young Ladies'
Union of that church will serve supper at
O'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
THE PAST WEEK.

Last evening Hon. George A. fillsbury and
wifeicelebrated, in quiet way, the fftieth an
niveTsary of their marriage. Only members of
the family took part The marriage was Gel
ebrated at Sutton, y. H., in 1S41. The eler-
gyman performing the ceremony is still 1iv-
ing, but is too old and feeble to take part in
the pleasures, though he had been invited to-
Mr. Pillsbury is about seventy-five years of
age, his wife one year his senior. Both are
honored and respected by wide circle of
friends throughout the city.
One of the most brilliant parties given IN
the Eighth ward for sonnet time was the SOU
venir party given last evening by the Mendoza
club at the Eighth Ward Relief hall. The
souvenir given each guest was an elegant
and tasty affair, and was in the form of q
book.
A May party was given Wednesday evening
by the ladies of the George Morgan Relief
corps. There was a good attendance, and
the evening was made to pass very pleas
antly through the untiring efforts of the
ladies'
The Grasshopper Tennis club gave an en-
joyable dancing party OH Friday evening at
the residence of Miss Lou Sullivan, Pine
place and Fifteenth street.
A number of the friends of Mrs. Karen
Olson were very pleasantly entertained at her
home, 1905 Fourth street south, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
P. w. Herzog and wife pleasantly enter
tained a number of friends Monday evening
at their residence, 595 Sixth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Norwegian Fourth of July.

Preparations are now being made for
the proper observance of May II, the
national holiday of the Norwegiaus. A
procession is to be dispensed with, as
smanna society will lead in the celebra-
ton part of which will be held Satur-
day. All the exercises will be held at
Normanna hall. Saturday evening a
musical and literary entertainment will
be held, to be followed by ball. There
will be some speakers from among the
best to be had. Sunday the exercises
will begin in the afternoon. The even
ing's programme will be the most at
tractive by far. Besides good music,
good speakers will be made strong
feature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Manager HiIton's Benefit.

Manager E. P. Hamilton is to receive
a benefit, or rather testimonial to his
earnest efforts to supply an interesting
and good class of amusements at Pence
opera house, and among those leading
request that he shall accept of a COM
plimentary soon are large number of
county and city officials and leading
business men; in fact. the list is too
long for publication, but the names are
a sufficient guarantee that the popular
manager will receive an emphatic in
dorsement Of his first years managerial
work in Minneapolis. May Is is the
date named for the testimonial, when
performance of unusual merit will be
presented
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
FUN IN THE COURT.
Worn-Tinted Biederman Still
Pants for Revenge.

w
Pants for Revenge.
Several women, young man painting
| for revenge and Ed Stevens contrib
uted to the entertainment of the loung-
ers in Judge Mahoney's court room yes
terday. The young man was James
| Biederman, better known as Red" He
used to be a collector for bill posting
| firm. Now he is doing the best he can.
| Yesterday he was in the municipal
court as plaintiff in a peculiarly COM
| plicated case. The ostenSible defendant
was Lewis Renfrow, an old man who
| lives at 800 Nicollet avenue. He was
| brought to court on search warrant
sworn out by Biederman. The story, as
| it came out in the testimony, is practi-
| cally this:
The woman most interested in the
case was a Mrs. Mclean, pasturage
| widow. She used to work in the Glass
| block. There Biederman met her. He
appeared greatly interested in her, SYM
| pathiZing with her at length over her
marital troubles. After having known
her for some time. Biederman proposed
to Mrs. Mclean that she get a divorce.
He would pay for the divorce and would
marry her as soon as the decree could
be Eobtained. Meanwhile he wanted to
ucl u llcI. liz WOulu lurHlSU q fOOlil 1Or
her so that the struggle of life might not
come quite so hard. She agreed. After
she took the room Biederman made i'm
proper proposals to her, Mrs. Nc
Lean said. She repulsed him with
scorn, and told him that il
he did not take himself off then
| and there and stay away. she would
throw both him and his furniture out of
the window. Friendship ceased right
there. Biederman became sad, she
said, and refused to take back his gifts.
He wanted her to keep them. She did.
Later she gave some of the articles of
furniture to friend, Lily Renfrow.
| She i'll turn gave them to her father,
Lewis RenfrOW. Biederman changed
his mind and decided that he must have
| his S63 worth of furniture again. 1t
was claimed that he intimidated the old
man into giving him note for $50 in
| consideration of a promise not to prose-
| cute. But the old man changed his
| mind too and declined to pay the note.
| Biederman Swore out search warrant
and some of the articles which he
| claimed were his were found in Rem
! frow'S possession. But ne couldn't sub
| stantiate his case. Renfrow was dis
| missed. The only end attained by the
| case was the furnishing of amusement
| to the court lawyers. Ed Stevens sharp
| questions and excessively witty
| repartee and Biederman's squirmings
| were ludicrouS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
NO PROGRAMME YET.
Another Meeting of the G. A. r..
Memorial Day Committee.


Memorial Day Committee.
The general G. A. r. committee hav-
ing in charge the preparations for the
Memorial day celebration met and adj
journed again last night. The pro-
gramme has not been completed yet.
The programme committee will meet
Thursday evening and attempt to COM
plete it. Where the memorial exercises
will be held will depend upon the
weather. Gen. Greely permitting, Gen.
trail park will be the rendezvous.
The gathering will be in the coliseum.
should the weather be unfayorable to
outdoor assemblages. Thomas Downs
reported progress on orator. He has
not yet heard from the Mckinley. He
doesn't expect to get him, and is look
ing around for another subject. A good
many letters received in response to in
vitations were read. The committee on
transportation reported that the Mill
waukee road will issue Communication
tickets for transportation of soldiers and
band from Fort Smelling for 20 cents
for the round trip. The contract was
ordered closed. The cadet band will be
engaged to toot the horn.
The e. A. r. people are bordering on
state of wrath toward the faculty Of
the university. The college authorities
have refused to declare Memorial day a
holiday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Mrs. Chowen's cid acquaintances in
this city. Nearly all gave personal
response, and delightful afternoon
was the result. During her short stay
in Minneapolis Mrs. Chowen is the
guest of Mrs. Hawkins. and Tuesday
she leaves for Great Falls, Mont, TO
spend the summer with her son, Ill. y.
Chowen. Her daughter Miss Hattie,
remains in Dresden until rejoined by
her mother. Mrs. Hawkins was assisted
in the reception of her guests by Mrs.
harrington. Presiding at two dainty
tea tables were Miss Whitmore and Miss
Dadmun. The affair was very lnfor-
NAL. Among the ladies who called
during the afternoon were Mes
danes Winthrop, Young. Preston.
King, j. M. Shaw, j. ii. Thompson. f.
c. Pillsbury, r. c. Benton, Loren An
drews, d. NJ. Goodwin, c. A. Bovey, w.
r. Gregory, John Bigelow, G.. a. East
man. w. w. Eastman, L. Christian,
Daniel Elliott. w. 3. Folds. Josiah
Thompson, K. B. Langdon, Carlos Will
cox, j. Birge, Ii. Goodrich, J. Nj. Robin
NJ. Farnham, H. Il. Kimball,W. q. Hol-
lis, r. II. Newton, j. B. AIodisette, c.
NJ. Carpenter. E. q. Crosby, II. B.
Whitmore, S. c. Gale, o. @. Pray, ii. +.
Brown. A. B. Barton, G. Q. Holmes, +.
W. Brooks, G. H. Woods, w. A. Miller,
e. B. AmeS, G. S. Cleveland, S. l.. Hart,
Misses Barton and Couchman.
Mrs. E. G. Crosby also gave an in
formal luncheon Friday afternoon IN
honor of Mrs. Chowen. The ladies
present were MesdameS Fl. B. Whit
more, G. S. Cleveland, NJ. p. Hawkins.
|. c. Marston, P. King, II. Goodrich, y.
Q. Pray, Misses Cleveland and Earring
ton.
The largest afternoon euchre party of
a pleasantly full week was given Fri
day, from 2 TIL 6, by Mrs. f. T. Davis
at her home, 31S Ninth street south.
The popular hostess entertained eleven
tables, and the large rooms were filled
with animated guests, while through
the open door and windows fioated the
sounds of gay voices. Close games won
the lone hand, first, second and third
progressive prizes to Mesdames Charles
Peet. w. E. Hale, Ii. c. Carlisle and j:
E. Glass. Those present included
Mesdames &. K. Shaw, r. j. Anderson,
IL. G. Hicks, Dewitt Clinton,G. c. Bag
ley, Wesley Neil and friend, Mrs.
Riegel, A. II. Hedderly and friend
Mrs. Tbayer. James Waters, j. ii.
Queal, j. Hoppin, f. Conklln, r. G.
Benton, G. c. Leland, Frank Burton, G.
I. Jaffray, r. q. Evans. A. E. Higbee,
Charles Preston, G. Bracket. John Mil
Ter, Frank Crowall, Fred Clark, Muir
ray, James, Pratt, Barber, Lewis,
Chreore, r. j. Edmunds, William Don
aldSon, Melvin, Misses Waters and
Blakely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

3S Washington Avenue South,
Have always abundance Of Fine Fruits
and Vegetables.
OLIVE OIL.
A. Pinard's choice for family use.
OLIVES.
In bulk and the finest selected in
glass.
SARDINES.
Phillips & Canaud's. the finest
packed.
A large variety of imported and do
meStic brands.
HAMS AND BACON.
Sinclair's choicest brand, the Fidelity.
In fact, everything the best at Wal
dron's, 3S Washington avenue south.
Try our Oolong Tea and Java and
Mocha Coffee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
READY TO SHOOT.
On Wednesday the Gun Clubs
May Tournament Will Begin.

Next Wednesday the May tournament
of the Minneapolis Gun club will begin.
1t will last three days. The range is in
excellent condition. The officers of the
club anticipate successful meeting.
Secretary Lawrence thinks there will
be fully 100 shooters in attendance.
Following IS the programme.
,,or 13-Morning, 10 singles, entrance 81
IN MIE x singles, entrance Sf5O; afternoon, 10
anu sinaies entrance $50, and 10 singles and
sIIaSo' sIt,rSae, 80 irs entrance 81.
Iser P1I-Morning, 10 singles, entrance 81 ~
81 * singles entrance 81; afternoon 90
singles. entranee SS.Sy' ana five singles and
Nav Morning. ~ singles entrance St.50
and Is singles, eHrance ~ ln % 50; afternoon, 10
singles. entranee 1t.oCs % anu Ia ten singles and
The club ives casn lies amounting to
S20O while busllne ts,,n,'t @ n both st. Paul and
Minneapolis give aMen.s six valuable prizes
The prizes will rs oe "ttaaaded to only those
who shoot in a, ,r9as co me tri regular events of
each day All pa a+,ar III be divided, 40, 80
20 and 10 per cen aheei sioe deducting for birds.
Any shooter who ng his for money has the
privilege of drawj go1na A portion OF the purse.
Shooting will co., nee promptly at Q
o'clock each morn "a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Office atIa67 Broadway, and is now busiIy en-.
gagged in booking next seasons attraction
for the big four circuit 'and securing talent
for his summer stock company.
j. L. Simms, who is the Mufti or the Blue
beard DR." cast, played the part of the magi-
clan with the original Arabian Nights on
its first visit to Minneapolis.
MY Aunt Bridget" Munros late comedy
success, now enjoying run in New York, is
included among the Biious early bookings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
COMING EVENTS.

The Zuhrah ladies on Monday evening
next will give a complimentary reception at
members of the Mystic Shrine and their lady
friends.
The Washington club Will give a ball Mon
day evening at their hail. corner of Washing
ton and First avenues north. Thyle's orches-
ira furnishes the music.
The Musical association meets next Tues
day afternoon at2 p. m. at Idalia hall The
election of officers and the adoption of a
constitution Will occur.
The General Grand Chapter of Masons will
meet in Minnea apolis in July, for which event
the Masonic lodges of the city are making
grand preparations
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
At the Pence.

Danny Needham will endeaver to
knock out man who weighs 160 pounds
in six rounds at the matinee to-day at
the Pence or forfeit 800. while tonight
the Black Pearl will be put to the test.
for he must "best" two strong men,
each weighing over 165 pounds, in eight
rounds or forfeit $50. This will con-
clude the week of boxing at the Pence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Wednesday evening to join Mr.. Lowry in
New York.
Charles b. Jacobs has joined the West
hote clerical force again.
Col. John T. West and party are expected
home about August
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-Distriet Court Fourth Judi
cial District.
neapolis Burial Case Company, insolvent
to Matthew Walsh. assignee.
Notice is hereby given that the Minneap-
oils Burial Case Company, a corporation of
Minneapolis. Hennepin County, and State of
Minnesota, has by deed in writing, dated
May 7th 1891, made general assignment TO the
undersigned of all its property for the bene-
fit of all its creditors, without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance
Dated May Sth, 1891
MATTHEW WALSH, Assignee
Minneapolis, Minn.
GJERTsEN & RAND. Attorneys for Assignee.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-Distriet Court, Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Richard
Mcclure, insolyent. to Matthew Walsh, as
signee.
Notice is hereby given that Richard Nc
CURE, of Minneapolis, Hennepin county and
State Of Minnesota, has by deed in writing.
dated April 29th, 1891, made general assign
ment to the undersigned Of all his property,
not exempt by law from levy and sale on ex-
ecution, for the benefit of all his creditors
without preference.
All claims must be verified and presen ted
to the undersigned for allowance within the
time provided by law.
MATTHEW WALSH, Assignee.
Dated May 7th, 1891.
GJERTsES x RAND.
Attorneys for Assignee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

reserved seats; general admission, SO
cents. There will be but one concert in
each of these cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Valuable LeaSehO|d at Auction.

On Monday May 18TH Auction
the Premises the LeaseoId Building HOOPER COR
HA CAFE being Nos 2o and 22 Washington Avenue South between
Third The 4I
aley Building TwoStory finish
story large Kitchen sheds upper
being partioned into This Building floor
space and central location admirably adapted for either restaurant
saloon club
Gerry store manufacturers
The Lease
cent on the valuation (Which and
taxes The present ground but $780, this will be the
Lease which will become
appraisal.
Very terms will be made purchase money
being required i'll cash.
For full particulars apply Auconeers office 65
GUARA NTY LOAN Bull DING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Fine summer Millinery.

All the latest New York Styles at
Mrs. Hunts, $50 NicoIlet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
AlIthe Newest StyIes

In imported Hats and Bonnets. for sum-
mer wear, at Mrs. Hunts, 500 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Mrs. Hunt. $50 N

Go to VOse.s. 529 NicoIlet.
For exclusive designs in Fine Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
For Exclusive STYLES

ID Partisan and London millinery, call
at Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Go to'yose's, 522 NicOIet.
For the finest Millinery in the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Mrs. HOyt,

Go to VOse's, 522 NicoIlet,
For the most stylish $5 Hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Head trimmer for Nine. Coe.. 524 Nicol-
let, having recently returned from Paris
and London, is prepared to show the
ladies the latest in London and Partisan
styles of Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

CPIRITUAL SECOND AV-
- South; morning, Mrs. SteuhF, ''Where Is
God?" evening, Mrs. Wood, What Does the
Race Most Needg''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

UENTRAL BAPTIST REV. G. A
~ Reese; morning, Reasons for Sunday
Observance; evening, "Christ's knowledge
of the Heart
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Exclusive Designs in Millinery

Go to Vose's. 522 NicoIlet,
For the choicest Millinery Novelties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

ERST RAPTIsT-REV. WAYLAND
l. Hoyt; morning. "a Great Prayer
evening, Some Words About the Sunday
Amusement Question, followed by ITO Mr.
Fearing
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
WALDHON.S,

Is showing the finest line of Millinery
for summer wear.