davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-05
General 5slnttrFH.

DROP. MEAD, ASTROLOGER, CASTS
4 your horoscope from date of birth by the
planets. Answers all questions of life. Room
22, Western Hotel. jy4-6t*
MADAME ZENOBIA, CLAIRVOYANT,
NA 511 j street. je3O-1W
The record-union., 1892-07-05
Inat-9nnnn+

II OST-A LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND
| / fob; monogram Sc. NJ. W.; lost between
Seventh and and Eighth and NJ streets. Re
turn to j. NJ HENDERSON, JR., 1927 street,
and be suitably rewarded. Jy6-3t
The record-union., 1892-07-05

mo IlET-TWO NICE, LARGE FRONT
rooms UNFINISHED, over FABIAN BROS
store corner Ninth and ] streets; not suitable
for housekeeping. Apply in store.
The record-union., 1892-07-05

n ESIDENCE, 8141@ K STREET, TO RENT.
n Inquire at COOPER'S MUSIC STORE
mo I4ET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
sunny front suites; also single rooms with
board. 10O6 Pine street, San Francisco.
NtIEEMAN HOUSE = + U RNIS II Z D
| \ rooms by day, week or month; best and
cieanest beds in the city for 25 and so cents.
Corner Third and streets.
The record-union., 1892-07-05

CPECIAII MEETING OF COURT r
y sacramento, No. 6,S61, A. o. r of EzsF
A, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 Sc
O'Clock, at Foresters' Hall, for the pur- 81
pose OF attending the IaneraI OF our late
Brother, JOHN ROHR. Full attendance re-
queSted. BY order.
The record-union., 1892-07-05

Ty0R SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOxI6O FEET,
II north side of z street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-firSt streets; one of the finest loca-
tions in the city-above all possible floods. w.
f. CHAMBERLAIN, 1918 NJ street.
The record-union., 1892-07-05
aa1retie,e atutIrea.

TIME MEMBERS OF THE EINTRAChI-
hall at 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON, to at
tend the funeral of our late member, JOHN
ROHR. BY order
It's IACOR GRIEII.E,R President.
The record-union., 1892-07-05
For Safe.

NOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD TOP BUGGY;
California make. Inquire at this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
The FIorentine Club.

The Florentine club is the latest addi-
ton to the social organizations of the
town. Its officers are: E. E. McDon-
ident; B. +. MacCarthy, secretary; j.
d. Bedford, treasurer; F. Swanson, mu-
steal director.
The club gave its first dance at 542
Summit avenue Thursday evening"
The affair was in every way success.
The young women who danced were:
Misses Laura E. Golfers, Lulu Golfers,
Mary Havlick, Martha De Bruyn, Lilah Nc
CURE, Ella Black, Clara Martin, Mamie
Black, Lillian Lightburu, Amelie Light
burn, Ella smith, LauIene. Jack
Mary Howe, Annie Mulroy, Lucy Scnlley, l..
Moore, May Moore, Anna Moore, Y. R.
Whitaker, A. Mccarthy, Mabel Bernard. Alma
Clausen. Lizzie Doherty. Mamie zMcNally,
Julia Holmes. Anna Beck Mabel Boston.
bay g. eaFv Biack sasla A As souEs
Emma Smith, Mamie Dinor. Sadie Adamson.
ton. Lillian Humphrey Lfue vogel. Alice
Bevans, Clara Kaufman, Anna Nunns, Anna
Turner, Mrs. Clifford, Mamie Daily. The men
were Messrs. George Seibel, Robert Nc
Moore, J. German, ". B. Lawton. D. F
j. Shield. Twin City Banjo, Man
dolin and Guitar club furnished music fol
Mr.. and Mrs d. d. Mcclure. E. H. Haisley
P ". Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. Black, Mr.. ant
Mrs Lightburn. Charles Witty, James
Burke. W Henderson, W. j. Eaghson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. e: Mcdonald. A. j. -Ames, j. W
| Schlenker, Frank Hansdorf, j. D
| Bedford. r. .. Barnard H. w
Wack, j. L. Madden, NJ. j. Shannon
| James II. McNally, James II. Mullaly, D. F
| Kenney, p. Il. Haskell. a. Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs
| Gurnsey. James Meiady, E. P. Melady, II.
| Carel. DR.. E. W. RUSSELL Otto Drehr, c. G
| Mccarthy. George Beck, w. j. Fantle, JohI
MART. L. D. Barnard, Fred Shove. Loui
| Roth. Edwin Rosenquist, H. T. Manning, Mr.
| Charles Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Riggs. P. V
| Newcomer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Weber, C. Nixson, j. A. johnson, c. Chase,
F. Tubbesing, r. A. Leisk e. r. livingston,
Davis, McMann, e. Schaum. o. Erdman. d.
Schaum, E. Schalem. b. Holmquist and A.
Hayes 49,
Mrs. W. Ii. Weed, of Summit auenue. gave
livery delightful reception Tuesday after
noon from 4 to 6. at which she brought out
her daughter, Miss Weed. The beautiful
residence was handsomely decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers The hall
where lunch was served and where the or
chestra played, was decorated in red. the
library In yellow, and the dining room in
pink There was constant stream of guests
arriving and departing during the entire aft
ernoon, and the charming young girl was
graclously welcomed into the social ranks
assisting Mrs. Weed IN. receiving were Mrs.
+ George +. Skinner, Mira. j. Richardson, Mrs.
Jockey Mrs. Walter sanborn, Mrs D.
Bennett. Miss Sargent of Evans
ton, ILL.,; Miss Upham. Miss Eastman, Miss
guthrie, Miss Hawkins Miss Moore, Miss
Strong Miss Denegre, Miss Wright. Miss
O'Leary, Miss Morehouse. Miss McKibbee.
me young ladies who served refreshments
were IN becoming evening gowns of yellow
req ana pink, to match the different colors
OF The table from which the refreshments
were served. In the evening dancing party,
10 which young people only were invited.
was given for Miss Weed and Miss Sergeant,
OF Evanston, who is her guest
Mrs l.. A. Robinson. of 725 Portland ave
nue., gave very enjoyable progressive euchre
party to about fifty of her lady friends last
Monday afternoon. The decorations were in
green and white, and the presents very
beautiful.
Miss Elsie Nichols. of Nelson avenue, gave
q Tea on Wednesday afternoon to her young
lady friends. and during the hours and a
large number called at her residence and had
very delightful time.
A farewell reception will be given Mr.. and
Mrs. 5 emen by the members of the East
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, Oct.
Is, al the home of w. H. Cook 1909 Fau-
Quier street.
Miss Rachel Berkey, of Dayton avenue,
gave a dancing party Saturday evening to
number of her young friends and it was an
extremely enjoyable one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Last Wednesday evening the home of
George A. Powers Jr.. 637 Linden street, was
the scene of Il surprise party given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Powers. assisted by A. Il.
Robertson and Miss F. II. Powers. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Esheman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Ballard, MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson, MIR.
and Mrs. j. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Egg
gleton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Geiselman. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Williams Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Kent, Mr..
and Mrs. ". Groh, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lashinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schmidt,
Mrs. /. Saul, of Tacoma. Wash.
Mrs. NJ. E. Agnew, Mrs. Hum
phrey. Mrs. A. Casperson, Mrs. b. Larock,
Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. A. j. Hayes. Mrs. II.
EsEelman, Misses IL. Isaac. of Minneapolis;
Ollie Smith, n. Jones' G. Schonarth l.. GeiD
L. Humphrey, R.. Hillman. A. Schroeder, L.
Rose l.. Smith. Nj. Jones, c. Humphrey,
Emma Schaffer. T. Schroeder. NJ. Eschelman
II. Geib, Z. Kent, l.. Kent. S. Henrichs, l..
Schroeder j. Hoimquist, A. Rutherford, j. Ken
nedy. A. Schaleen, L. Schaum and Babcock.
Messrs. A. R. Robertson, Prof: W; x: Multi
ken, A. Il Schultz, j. @. Cook, w. Fl
Hurd, II. Jones. F. II. Gun, Dan Hanlon, j
Kruger, " Geib, r. o. Barnard, A. Hauser,
Edwards of Minneapolis, r. Hauser, A. B
Smith, Gay Hiliman. B.. Chase. G.. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
IN TOWN AND OUT.

1t is rather pleasant commentary on st.
raul and her people that both j. c. Wall and
Archle Wright have come back 10 walk
round about her and tell all her towers there
Or Mr.. Wall was lonely in Milwaukee and
MI. Wright could not content himself in
Philadelphia. and so they are here again to
ENJOY our dry climate and be happy.
MIS- Frederick ID. Banning, who has been
IN the city for month or six weeks past, the
guest or her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Suckney, OF Summit avenue, expects to leave
next week for her home in Charleston. s. c.
Miss Alice Boxer has returned from West
superior, TO reside permanently with her par
ents at st. Anthony Park. The Misses Hink-
icy accompanied her from West Superior
ana Will be her guest for a few days.
Alvin Jordan. who has been in Montana
all summer, returned the first part of the
week TO the city, and, after spending the
week with friends here. left for the East, and
Will spend some time visiting there.
Mrs. Henry p. Upham, of Summit avenue,
is III the East, where she went with her
daughter. Miss Grace, who has gone 10 attend
York city.
Rev: Mr.. Edwards, of the Dayton Avenue
church, has returned from Europe. ana he
was rendered reception by the members of
the congregation Tuesday evening
The many friends of Mrs Maurice Auer-
Dach VIII be glad TO learn that she is now
convaiescent. and that Mr. Auerbach will
return about the LIST of November
Mrs. Howell and daughter. of New York
city. VINO have been visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John l.. Merriam, for the entire
summer, Will soon return home.
Miss tiussie Ruppe has returned from Rush
City. where she has been for some time. and
IS at present the guest of Miss Lille Decker.
OF East Eleventh street.
Col. C. G. Edwards has arrived home
from a long visit to the East Mrs. Edwards
IS still III the East, where she is detained by
her mothers Illness.
William Scion Mellen, who has been ont
On the Pacific coast for almost month re-
turned home Wednesday, after a very salts.
factory trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Rice, of Summit
avenue, expect to leave for the South very
shortly, where they are going for Mr.. Rice's
health. .
Mr.. and Mrs. McMichael and family. of
Hotel Barteau, have come in from White
Bear lake, where they have been for three
months.
Mrs. A. E. Boyesen LETT Wednesday even
ing for Racine. where she will attend the
wedding OF her sister, Miss Katharine Knapp.
| Miss A. Nance Morgan, of Selby terrec,
has returned 10 New York to complete her
course at the Metropolitan College or Music.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William g. Pearce have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
At Mrs. Merriam's.

The musicale given by Mrs. John L. Mer-
Ram Wednesday evening for the benefit OF
st. Luke's hospital was notable musical
event and a social function as we'll Nc
house in town is better adapted for the &C.
commodaton of large audience than Col.
Merriam's handsome home, and the 800 peo-
pie who were there Wednesday evening
seemed not at all too large a crowd. The
grand piano was placed in the main hall,
and chairs were arranged in the draw
ing rooms. The Hecker children
made their first appearance in St.
Paul. and were heartily received
They play with spirit and holiness seldom
heard III young musicians. The solos of
Miss Katherine Gordon were received with
the enthusiasm Miss Gordon always inspires.
Franklin W. Lee, reading the Rehearsal"
was listened TO with laughing applause
Assisting Mrs. John w. Merriam and Mrs.
John l.. Merriam in receiving were: Mrs.
Howell of New York: Mrs. Thomas Blythe
Scott Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. j. B Bass. Mrs.
Bird. Mss Finch, Miss Bend aud Miss
Wilder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The large library and reception rooms of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stickneys residence were
well filled Thursday evening with an appre
ciative audiences which came in the cause of
charity to listen to very enjoyable reading
given by Curtis Lindey for the benefit of the
Womens Christian home. The programme
was opened with an air from Robin Hood"
given by the St. Anthony Hill orchestra most
acceptabiv. Mr.. Lindley recited the first act
only of Hamlet" He was ably assisted by
Mrs. Lindley, who rendered the different
parts of the king, queen, Laertes and Horatio
with versatile ease. The musical numbers
sang ''Lenore'' in Miss Gordon's place. This
is the first of series of three evenings for
the home. The second reading, in which
Mr. Lindley will finish Hamlet" will be
given Oct. 81 at Mrs. j. q. Adams. on Gro
Gus hill.
The entertainment at Christ Church Guild
hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of st.
Luke's hospital was well attended. An ex-
ceilent musical and literary programme of
six numbers was followed by an amusing one
act farce, Convention of Realistic Reader"
was given by an excellent cast. The entet-
tainment concluded with a harvest drill, ar
ranged by Miss Marguerite Morton, and
prettily given by Miss Florence Finch, Shir-
ley Kelliher. Mabel Bend. jeanette McMas-
ters Ethel Taylor, Reta Armstrong. Agnes
Denny. Julia McMasters. Cecilia Kalman,
Grace Denny, Emily Greedy and Mary Neu-
hansen.
Myrtle Temple No. z, Pyth1an Sisters, Will
give a social Monday evening, Oct. "a. at K.
P. hall, East Fifth street. The st. Anthony
Hill orchestra will furnish the music. and
the grand march will be led by F. E.
Wheaton, grand chancellor of Knights of
| Pythias. and Mrs. Flora Wetherbee, grand
chief of Pythian Sisters. followed by such
! officers of the Grand Lodge K. of P, and of
i Grand Temple P. S., as can be present.
knights from every lodge in the city and
many from Minneapolis are to be present
| and success is assured.
| The Laundrymen's Social club of st. Paul
! have everything arranged for their first an
| nual grand ball at Market hall, Thursday
] evening Oct %, when they will dance out
] the fourth century of discovery of America.
| a number of complimentary tickets have
! been sent to different societies and large
/ attendance is anticipated.
The Summit Skating club has sent out in
yitations for its fl st social hop Of the season
the event to occur at Marquardt's hall, cor
ner Carroll and Louis streets, on the evening
! of Oct q. Hilyards orchestra will furnish
| the music.
! The West Side Turnverein will give an en-
tertainment and bali at Paul Martins hall or
! the evening of Nov. 5.
The West Side Royal Arcanum lodge viii
give card party and hop for the members oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AT CRETIN HALL.
A Charming Concert fer the Bar
berS' Union

Wednesday evening. Oct. u, Miss
Louisa Ii. ChrySt, assisted by Prof. c.
q. TItcomb, gave an elaborate vocal and
instrumental concert at Cretin hall, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted to
the relief fund of the Journeymen Bar
berS' Local Union No. 81. The past
recognition of Miss Chryst's talent as
sIred her a large audience. The flower
Of local talent responded to this chart
table cause in the following pro-
gramme:
Piano--"Beauties de Tampa four
Miss Louise II. Chryst and Prof C. G. Tit
comb.
Whistling Solo-"Polka Brilliante'. 80. Bohm
Miss Floy Brurdage.
Miss louise Taylor. $500
((a) When Evenings Twi,
0Aai'e''e (b) Lady, Let the Rolling
Drum" 80. ..-... sheppard
Mendelssohn Male Quartette
Soprano-"Non Conorci il bel Mol
Miss Jessie Turner.
Recitation THAT Baby IN Tuscalon''-
Miss Jessie Mae Lewis.
Piano-"Cascade de Roses 49, Asher
Miss Louisa II. Chryst.
Ouartette-"Annie Laurie. Buck
Mende1ssohn Male QCartette.
Either Duett-"Beautitul Star" ..... Wuluff
II. Sternberg and Il. Koegler.
Bartone-''The Two Grenadiers". Shuman
Prof. David Ferguson ColYille.
Whistling Solo-'Le Tortorella''. Arditi
Miss Floy Brundage
Quartette-"Good Night. Beloved .Hatton
Mendessohn Male Quartette
G. q. Titcomb. Accompanies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
I UR
CA| 8

In this line We have shapes
entirely our own, and unIver-
sally comphmented every day by
the ladies, combining. as they
co, style, warmth and durability
Beautiful Cares, 19 and 81
inches deep, as we'll as a very
large line of rs to 36-mch deep
in wrap shapes, with vests, af
hrjmg elegant stylish effects
with warmth and comfort: Our
specio/new styles Ito be found
roniy with us) range from $50,
S25 ana $50 to $3.50. But We
also have about 1OOCapes in 49,
inch lengths at remarkably low
prices. Russian Morten at
Sf2 (aoverhsed as a leader BY
dry goods houses at Sf5);
Gray KTmmer capes at SIS
and $40 usually sold at S25
to $3.50, and one assorted lot
of Capes hit were $40 TO SIS.
at a price of IS for your choice.
So you see as to capes We are
"n 1t" sure. Now we will say
a merJ or two about SEAL
SKINS. Trade is now good on
this article, and we once more
strongly advise the immediate
purchase of q Seal Garment, as
the pain fees are that good
genuine heaY-furred Alaska)
garments will be hard to find
late this season at any price.
We risk our reputation on this
statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

10 simply live, and move, and have
ones being is pleasure enough in a
Minnesota October but it is by no means
the only pleasure people have enjoyed
during the past seven days. One might
indeed say that the season is beginning,
for the week was crowded with social
functions, small, most of them, but not
able. inaSmuch as in entertainments. as
in diamonds. quality is more to be con-
sidered than quantity. The winter
promises TO be a gay one, as every year
st. Paul society takes OH an added sta
bility that is in itself an assurance of
brilliancy.
Miss Marlowe's engagement at the
Metropolitan has been a success, so
cially considered.aDd Miss Marlowe has
made bit, off the stage as we'll as OH.
Mrs. William WInSlow gave a box party
Monday evening. Her guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Seimes, Mrs. Furness. Miss
Gordon. Miss Sturgis, William Bliss,
Robert Rantoul, Mr.. Hutchinson and
Mi. Hyndman. After the play the
party were entertained at supper in
Mrs. Winslow'S apartments at the All
erdeen, to meet Miss MarlOwe. Mrs. f..
b. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher
and Prince Engalltcheff occupied a box
Oh the same evening.
Tuesday Miss Marlowe was enter
tanned at the Town and Country club by
William Bliss. Wednesday Mrs Fur
ness entertained the slovely actress at
the same club house. Mrs. Selmes, Mrs.
WinSlow, Miss Sturgis and Miss Cor
don were OF the party.
day. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Peet, Miss Taylor. Miss SturgiS, Mrs
Walter Cakes and Lieut.. Sturgis.
Friday was the first anniversary OF
the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Peet, and Miss Sanborn arranged a
paper wedding surprise party. The
guests brought books. lamp shades,
shelf papers, paper lanterns, paper
flowers and in short, everything under
the sun in paper. The younS women
of the party were Miss Taylor, Miss
Sturgis, Miss Spaulding, Miss Stephen
son, Smyth and Miss Gordon. The men
were MesSrS. Read, BOYLE, Hewitt, Du-
rant, Howe, Burns and Brown.
Mrs. Jaggard gave a dinner party on
=
Sharp. of Duluth. who is neice OF
Gen. Grant. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Stowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sever
ance, Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane and Lieut..
SturgiS.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Daniel H.
Moon gave tea from to 6 O'clock fol
Miss Cook, who is visiting her.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. DR.. Richie
gave progressive euchre party of ten
tables at her home on Portland avenue.
Mrs. Alton Dalrymple received at her
Summit avenue house yesterday from 4
toe.
Mrs. Shaw. Of Cedar street, enter.
tanned charmingly last evening for her
guest, Mrs. L. A. Hunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
,. :
- a
Squirrel [iined
-AT
$4,000

These are in Black, Mode
and Tan Cloths (of finest quc/-
Hy), lined THROUGHPUT with
Siberian Squirrel trimmed
with Mink, Black Marfe1 and
Dyed Beaver They are we'll
worth $50, tut We bought them
at G heavy loss to the makers.
They are all "a and 36 sizes
only. Next we offer a fine lot
of heavy Beaver Cloth Gar
msnts, haHhmed with fur and
iuA-trImmed with fur, at S25
each, and we think them very
nice and cheap.
Then we hive q Jew eh3ice
sly es of Elegant Jersey Cloths,
IN navy blue and dark shades of
brown, trimmed with Black Mar
Ten and lined with fine aMsHk,
a lot of the most tasty and
nobby cloth goods ever shown
here. These we want so for,
and we know you will think one
of them a good purchase. So
much for CIo5h Garments, now
then for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
What Is It?

In point of fact it is the
freedom from poisonous and
spurious ingredients, the ex-
cellence in favor which gives
to DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw
oring Extracts of Vanilla,
Orange, Lemon, etc., their
wide popularity and increas-
ing sale.
The retail grocers are learning
that quality rather than price
IS necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and
make successful business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

room and adjoining halls over Fantel
Bros store, East Seventh street, Fri
day evening, Oct. 81. The following is
the programme:
Overture Kleist's Orchestra
Piano Solo. -. lie Ruisseau''
Miss Oracle Rhodes
Select Reading miss NJ Lennon
Vocal Solo. Miss Begg
Sailors" Hornpipe" Leppen Sisters
Banjo Duet-March. "Seek No Further
Messrs. Baker and Davis.
Tenor Solo,. ............. $500. Mr.. Hope
Address .......... GOOD of The Order
ID. l.. Wilson.
Soprano Solo .......... Miss Lettie Rice
Eight Little Girls of the gathering OF the
Clans i'll Costume.
Select Reading. -. ..... Miss NJ Lennon
Vocal Solo. Gates of the West
Miss Nj. King.
Piano Duet. ....... "Vaillance Polka
Miss Mable Rutherford and Prof Wheaton.
Tenor Solo. Mr. Van YORK
Dancing. cards and supper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
CH|lOREN'S CLOAKS

this week. We have a large stock,
and want to see them moving. Here
are two excellent lines for the little
ones of two, three and four years.
One line made of fine Cloths in
piaids of brown and gray lined
and wadded,
Price $500.
Same sizes in red, blue and brown
striped Cloths, trimmed with braid
and fur, lined and wadded,
For $3.50.
School cIoaks of extra heavy
checked CheWots, with deep Cape;
all sizes, 6 to IL years,
For S4.75 Each.
ChiIdren's cIoaks of better mate
riaIs, with SHk-Lined Hoods; all
sizes, 6 to IL years,
For $3.50.
Handsomer styles proporhonateLy
| rhonn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
sexenniaI League Entertainment,

University Lodge No. 31S, Sexennial
league, will give literary and musical
e~+"~tainment, followed by dancing,
.;-~r aud refreshments, in the lodge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Millinery.

Special sale of Trimmed Hats, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. NJ
Cameron's, AT Wabasha street. { en-
evenings during the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FORTY-ElCHT GENTS.

Last MONDAY We SOD a Japanese
Drapery Crepe at Csc, worth S1.25
They were all sold, as q matter
of course. We re-ordered them, but
we're unable to get more of the
same. These we offer tomorrow
at 46c were sent US to substitute.
While they are not quite as good
as the first lot, they are worth 85c
to 500, and are wonderfully cheap
at 46c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Pure Silk Canton Dress CrepeS

worth S5c. A great many ladies
wore unable to make q selection
then, as the goods got away so
rapidly. We have secured a few
more coIors in the same Crepe and
will offer them on Monday at the
same price, Fory-Eight Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
We receiving second purchases of
WIN ER WRAPS /!
Eight Dollar Down Quilts
FOR FIVE DOLLARS.

So many of our customers we're
too late to get one of those Down
comforto6ies, with fine French Sat-
inc coverings, at our fast sale, that
we gave our buyer Instructions to
keep on the watch for another lot
quite as good They have been
found and will go ON sale Monday
morning. They are splendid goods;
rare values; bargains to talk about.
Do not be too late this time
The Price is So
For a guilt that ordinarily retaiis
for So.
As companion bargains equal in
merit, we place on sale at the same
time a Tot of
Silk-CoVered Down Pillows,
With ruMed edges,
At Sl.2o Each.
They are worth S1.75 in the ord1-
nary way oftrade, and readily sell
for that.
We will make special prices on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Patterns 7reousse Cloves and Her
Maesys corsets.
Mail orders always They prompt
full attention from corps of thoroughly competent experts this
branch of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

The large safes we are having
in our regular lines of