davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. H. l.. Burrell has gone to Nebraska
City to attend the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Ella lloyd
Miss Amy StedmaD, who has been visiting
Mrs. E. Reed, has returned to her home in
Vinton. 10.
Rev. II. J. Harrington. of Wesley church,
will exchange with Rev. J. a. Sutton this
morning.
Misses Kate and Hattie Donnelly have re-
turned from four weeks visit in Donneily.
MINI.
Miss Ellen Shaw, of Steubenviile o.. is the
guest of Mrs. c. II. Irvine of Carroll street.
Mrs. G. A. Chaffee. of Carroll street, has
returned from visit TO High Forest. MINI.
hrs DR.. Cobb is entertaining Mrs. E. II.
Cutter and family, of Stevens Point Wis.
Mrs. W. c. Edwards has returned from a
three weeks visit on the Pacific coast
Mrs W. F. Madison and daughter are Wis
lting Mrs G. .. Dow at Ada, MINI.
Mrs. Alonzo Snyder, OF Chicago, is visiting
Mrs. F. F. Stevens.
Mrs. E. b. Northrop entertained Miss
Marion Wheeler.
Mrs John Taylor has returned from visit
i'll Pennsylvania.
Mrs. C. II. Alexander has been visiting at
her old home
James Anderson has returned from Scot
land.
W. B. Hawley is i'll Superior.
w. A. Mayor is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The funeral Of Father Chandler" SO ia
miliarly called and wel1-known throughout
the state. occurred Thursday afternoon in
the Congregational chapel. Rev. Dr. Striker
Rev. Dickensim and City Missionary Drew
conducted the simple yet impressive cere-
monies. Mrs. j. H. Chandler, owing to wash
outs, was not able to reach home from Wis
consin in time for the services.
The party of the Park young ladies in
ports having magnificent time. Mrs Burg
hart, Mrs. X. V. Pratt, Mrs. Condit and other
ladies have been the young ladies' guests off
and on the past week.
The second debate of the Free Disc ussion
club was postponed on account of the storm
to this week Tuesday evening, in Central
hall. The debate is upon the labor union
question.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epson. of Iowa, made short
visit upon Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Cavenaugh, on
their return home from a trip to the Pacific
coast.
j. r. Cavanaugh left Friday for Marshall
town, To-, to join Mrs. Cavanaugh, who has
been visiting relatives there Tor some time
past
Rev. and Mrs. Dickinson, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Cannon leave
for their home in Cedar Rapids this week.
Miss Marion Kavenaugh is visiting her
sister Miss Annie Kavenaugh, of the Great
Northern station.
Miss Schuette, of Green Bay, Wis, is visit
ing her brother, Il. E. W. Schuette, on Man-
vel street.
Miss Donna Cudworth left Thursday for a
two weeks visit to friends and relatives in
Carroll, 10.
Mrs. Horace Hance. Of Fargo. was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

doing some fast sailing this year. Most of
her ballast has been removed.
A II. S. Perkins has once m ore become.
the editor and proprietor of the La Ike Breeze
and the Wave is no mo re.
George TheoDoid aud party sailed over
from Mahtomedi Friday evening to attend
the hop at Ramaley's.
The Ashbury Sunday school picnicked at
WndWood on Friday, and Plymouth sunday
school on Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. D. Flower and Miss Hawkins
spent the day with Mrs. G. F. Mailer yester-
day.
Mrs. Fl. Marie Robbins, chaperoning a
party OF fifteen. is at the Mahtomedi hotel
c: d. O'Brien and family leave today for
their regular summer outing at the Brule.
Misses Eloise and Gertrude Sprague are at
Mrs. Ramaley's at Lake Shore.
John Prince Jr entertained a party at the
lake Thursday evening.
Mr.. George Hood will spend the rest of the
season at MahtOmedi
Miss Holbert is visiting Miss Mamie East
man at Mahtomedi.
Miss Fawkner entertained Miss Mamie
Doyle on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oesterwieh of ST. Louis, are
at Mrs. Ramaley's
Miss Kitty Hubbell is the guest of Miss
Adele Perkins.
Miss Perkins is entertaining Mrs. Leech. of
Lyons, N. Y.
Mrs. j. W. Jaggar left Thursday for tour
of the lakes.
Miss Griffin, of New York, is the guest Of
Miss Doran.
Mrs c. A. Stees has been visiting Mrs R.
L. German.
Carl Taylor gave sailing party Thursday
evening.
At the Hotels.
Following are some Of those registered at
the Chateaugay: w. j. Hanley Chicago;
IL. T Roberts, wife and daughter, Pennsyl-
vania; NJ. Leopold. T. j. Finney and j. H.
Pressmeyer, st. Louis.
The following st. Paul people registered at
the Windsor this week: Mrs. II. J. O'Brien,
Lafayette Shaw. j. j. Bruman, w. K. Frye.
Miss Grace King, and Thomas Taylor.
W. FL. Trump and wife. and Mrs. G. E.
Mililgan, of Plttsburg are at the Chateaugav.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Farr, of Duluth,
are spending few days at the Williams.
II. II. Bedding and Miss Blanche A. KNIGHT
are Chicago guests at the Williams
Mr. and Mrs. George Troutman, OF Mar
shalitown, To-, are at Williams
Mr. and Mrs. j s. Holman. of st. Louis,
are staying at the Chateaugay.
Miss G. D. Jones and II. Il. Vaughan, of
London. are ct Leip's.
j. B. Harvey of New York, is sojourning
at the Chateaugay.
NJ. S. Waixel, of Chicago, is one of Col.
Leip's guests.
Miss McKinlay, of Milwaukee is a Chateau
gay guest.
A. c. Howell, of London, is at the Will
Jams,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
DULUTH SOCIAL.

These were married last week in Duluth by
Rev. Mr.. Craig: G. W. Cromwell to Miss
Frances Vanderwerker of st. Paul. The
bride, who is well known to a great manysSt.
light tan crepon, with corsage bouquet of
pink and tea roses. They have the congratuh
nations of many friends They are at home
to friends at 627 Garfield avenue, Duluth.
Col. and Mrs. II L. Gordon, who were.re
Gently married in Chicago and are spending
their honeymoon in DIluth, may take trip
to Europe later ON. Mrs Gordon is daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. C. Bennett. of San Jose. Cal.
An ice cream festival was given by the
ladies of the Norwegian Lutheran Sewing
society. of the West End, iii the Normanna
hall last evening.
Judge Roger s. Powell has gone East for
months visit Mrs. Powell. who has been
there some time, will return with him.
Royal Chief Simon Clark, of the Clan
Stewart was entertained Friday evening. by
the Clan Cameron, of West Superior. =
C. c. Wolf. cashier of the State Exchange
bark of Parkersburg, To-. accompanied by
his wife, is visiting Duluth.
Miss Anna Ready will soon leave for Spo-
kane. WASH. to visit her aunt, Mrs. Staun-
ton, formerly from Duluth.
DR.. Horace Davis has returned from Isle
Mcdonald, where he hrs been camping Win
party of Duluth people.
Cass and Littleton Shelby, of Grano Rap
ids, are the guests of the family of Beriah
Magofin.
William II. Tinny and wife, OF Pittsburg
Pa are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Mil
ligan.
General Passenger Agent George W. Bull
accompanied by his wife and son, is in the
city.
Mrs. George E. Milligan returned Friday
from Lake Minnetonka.
Rev. Z. o. Sharpe and family are spending
a vacation in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schmid went to st. Paul
Friday night.
Aid. c. a. Long returned Friday from the
East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Of course, that Derby day was the
went of the week goes without saying.
Never since the first jockey cap few
past the grand stand at Hamline has SO
Auch been made Of the opening day of
;ne races in social sense. Never have
there been so many altogether charm
ing gowns worn. St. Paul women have
heretofore worn gowns that were a
great deal quieter in tone than the
toiietteS of Eastern women. but this
gear the lightest of tints and the gayest
Of styles have been the rule rather than
The exception. Derby day was pretty
sight. and it is altogether probable
that the opening week will see an
other chan ming outdoor function. in
the Hiring fair at FairoakS. The fair
itself will be very largely attended, but
the main thing to anticipate is the dane
ing in the barn, that our cool Minnesota
nights not only allow, but make delight
iul. st. Paul people will go over in
scores, and the entertainment, besides
helping the children's fund, will serve
10 strengthen the growing bond which
uniteS society in the two towns. The
week in st. Paul has been quiet, but the
few things done have been as is told
hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
PLYMOUTH AND PILGRIMS.

The Noted Rock on Which the
First Puritans Landed in 1907.
Peterson's Magazine.
Plymouth is a busy factory village.
We are sent for landmarks of the past
to Plymouth Rock, the cemetery on
Burial Hill, and the museum in Pilgrim
hall. No spot is quite so famous as
Plymouth Rock. The stranger is sur
prised to find it so small. but it is a veri-
table rock. where rocks are not plenti-
full. 1t is protected by stone Enclosure
with iron gates, through which we pass
and step on the granite of dark gray
color. The hardness of the stone makes
it almost impossible for relic hunters to
carry off pieces. but a French traveller
said he saw bits of Plymouth rock in
many states Of the Union. One large
fragment is built into the wall of the
Church of the Pilgrims in BROOKLYN,
n. 7.
The original rock is in two halves,
each about four feet in diameter, the
under part somewhat larger than the
upper. At the time of the Revolution
1t was taken up to be carried to the CEN
ter OF the town to make rallying point
for patriots. The rock was broken in
two halves. The lower part was left in
its original place, while the other half
was carried to the town square.
In 1884 the rock took another Journey
to the lawn in front of Pilgrim hall and
was inclosed by an iron railing, on
which are inscribed the names of forty
one who signed the compact on board
the Mayflower. A third journey, how
ever, has restored it to Its original posi-
ton. The descendants of Mary Chiffon
and John Alden claim for their respect
i've ancestors the honor of having
stepped on it first. The poet Longfellow
calls John Alden his maternal ancestor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Miss Ella kimball left Wednesday, via the
Northern Pacific railroad for an extended
trip or the coast She will take the steamer
Queen, which sails from Tacoma on the sth
proxlmo. and visit SitKa and other points in
Alaska. Upon returning TO san Francisco
she will spend some months in Southern
California. expecting 10 return 10 st. Paul in
time for the Christmas holidays.
The Misses Helen and Bessie Murphy, of
81 lglehart street. arrived III St Paul last
Wednesday after very delightful visit of
several weeks with their friend Miss Anasta.
ella Maloney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Maloney, of Belle Plaine. MINI.
among the numerous camping parties this
year l. ore composed of Messrs. Will Laug-
ford. Leonard Sargent. VIII Stephenson and
George WCnmack. who camped at Clearwater
LAKE for several weeks and thoroughly en-
toyed themselves. but who have returned now
10 the city.
Mrs Henry E. Wedelstacdt and Miss We
t!elstaedt who have been travelling abroa
for several months. have returned to thei-
home after having seen all objects of inter
est oii The other side. Mrs. y edelstaedt is at
present al Minnetonka, the guest OF her son
Henry.
The following young ladies left Wednesday
evening for Newport, to be gone several
weeks: Miss Anna Luther, St Paul, and
Misses Jeanette Carlton. Alice Williams,
Lydia Peterson and Alice Moore of Mime
spolis.
Mis-. Bayard Taylor has been f distin-
guished visitor in the city. the past week. the
guest Of her SISTER. Mrs. c. B. Lamborn, OF
Dayton avenue. She left today for her homo
in New York.
Messrs. Harry Barr, Samuel Joy, Harry Cas-
tie and Harry Williams, who have been out
camping for three weeks, came iuto town
Monday, after having spent most delight
1ul Time
Nj and Mrs. Hayden s. Cole and their two
children. who have been absent from the
City three months, will soon return to ST.
PAUL from st. Louis, and will reside here III
future.
Frof. julius Z. Hayward and daughter
Miss Georgia, of Cleveland. O., will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Robbins 81
Aurora avenue, for some time to come.
Mrs j. Morganstern ard Mrs. i. Harris are
entertaining their two sisters, Mrs..Henry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
IN THE EAST.
Where Some of the Northwest
People Are Located.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 3C-The Misses Martha
Naper, Grace Steele and Emma Chamberlain,
of Minneapolis, are guests for the summer
OF Mrs. =. Carter on Laurel avenue, Cottage
City. Mass
Among the late arrivals this week at Boston
hotels were: At the American. j. II. Putnam.
of Minneapolis; W. w. Kean, of saltwater.
and B. p. Hunt, of St. Paul; at the Thorn
dyke, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Whittier Mrs.
Elizabeth Denis and W. III. Paterson, of st.
Paul; at the Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cow
per, the Misses Mcintosh, of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. ana Mrs. G. K. Fling OF st. Paul; at
the fremont, C. H. Emilstedt, of Minneapolis;
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dodsworth, of Dulu tn, and w.
W. Kean, of Saltwater.
c. III. Worthren of st. Paul, and Mrs. G. G.
Bayley. of Minneapolis, were guests of the
Parkers, Boston, few days of the week.
William Weiskopf, of Minneapolis, and Fl.
b. Durpee, of Minnesota, spent the week at
the Worden, Saratoga.
Ii. S. McCreary, of Minneapolis. registered
the early part of the week at Hollenbeck's,
Los Angeles.
Henry G. Hicks. of Minneapolis. spent the
week guest of the Lehman, Atlantic
City, n. j.
The Misses Peck, of Duluth, registered at
Hotel de rAthenee. Rhris, the early part of
the week.
Thomas Lowry. of Minneapolis, paid the
Fifth Avenue. New York, a visit during the
week.
DR.. E. w. Fish, of ST. Paul. was guest of
the National, Washington, few days of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. O. Brimhall. of Mime
apolis. registered at the Vermont, Saratoga.
E. II. White, of Minneapolis. is spending a
few weeks at Congress hall, Cape May, N, j.
ID. Beebe of Minneapolis, registered dur
ing the past week at Hotel Bristol Paris.
c. D. Burtis. of st. Paul. paid the CONNER
cial, Saratoga, visit during the week.
NJ. Auerbach,.of St Paul. registered at
Hotel Meurice, Paris, during the week.
A. j. Dean. of Minneapolis. spent part Of
the week at the Cochran, Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Collie and Cholera Morbus.

Collie, cholera morbus, cramp and
many other affections of the stomach
and bowels prevalent at this time of the
year are due to two causes. First, the
depressing effect OF the hot weather
upon the nervous system. and second.
the use of green fruit, cucumbers, mel
Ons, etc. No one is safe from painful
and even dangerous attacks Of these af-
fectiOns unless unusual precautions are
taken at this time of year. A table
spoonful of Pe-ru-na taken before each
meal is complete protection against
these maladies. Pe-ru-na is not
only preventive of collie,
cholera mOrbuS, cramps, stomach ache,
summer diarrh9a and cholera. but is
also prompt cure for these diseases.
When the attack is very severe and
painful wIneglassful of Pe-Iu-na
should be. taken at once, followed by
two tablespoonful doses until complete
relief is obtained. This never fails in
single case. In cases of less severity
tablespoonful every hour is sufficient.
No one should neglect the precaution of
taking dose of Pe-ru-na before each
meal until the hot season is over.
Complete treatise on diseases of hot
weather sent free to any address by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany. Columbus, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
BIG ENOUGH FOR ALL.
The Gargantuan Finger Bowl Of
fered to Gov. Campbell.


fered to Gov. Campbell.
Kate Fields Washington.
THAT reminds me-" said another
man, II was with Campbell in the last
campaign. One day we came to coun-
try town where we were entertained
profusely by the wife of the editor of
the country paper. She had enlisted all
the women in the county, think, and I
have never seen mure bountiful feast
in the country style than that one. She
served a dinner for fifteen of US at 2
o'clock that was enough for hundred
men. Then at O'clock, after the meet
ing, we came back to another spread
that was even more elaborate. We were
waited ON by all the good Democratic
women in the county, and when l could
absolutely do no more | leaned back,
hoping TO be allowed to rest after the
eXertiOn.
Il looked up in time to see portly
woman appearing in the door with a
glass bowl of capaciOus dimensions. I
couldn't imagine what the purpose of it
was till she set it down before me. Then
/ concluded it was meant for a finger
bowl. So used it. The next man to
me was local light, and from the way
he looked at me out of the corner of his
eye concluded that he wasn't on very
intimate terms with finger-bowls. He
acted as if it was great curiosity to
him, and. in fact, it was to me, too, be-
fore long. When l had finished the
woman passed it to the man next to me,
who initiated me as nearly as he could
and passed it along again. There were
eight people before it reached Campbell.
so he had time to get on to the scheme.
The governor never flinched, but there
was the smallest possible twinkle in his
eye as he padded his own finger tips in
the Bethany finger-bowl." =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

have returned to White Bear after an absence
Of month at the Thousand islands
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Durment have gone
north to Superior
Gen. George l.. Becker returned Monday
from Superior
Mr.. and Mr.. Samuel Rice are visiting in
Helena, Mont.
Miss Norton, of Winoua, is the guest OF
Miss Dawson.
Mrs. j. B. Sanborn has returned from the
Pacific coast.
Miss Proctor and Miss Smith havesret urned
from Duluth.
Ambrose Tighe has returned from visit
III the East.
Miss Hattie Day, of Denver. is visiting Miss
Alice Hull.
George Benz has gone to Buffalo by way of
the lakes
Miss Ford is entertaining Miss Harley as
her guest.
Mrs. Robert II. Merriam has returned from
Chicago.
II. c. Holdridge has returned from Chi
cago.
Nj. j. Boyle returned from the West today
Z. A. Artz is visiting at Lexington. Mimi.
e. IL. Worthen is now in New York city.
Miss Hattie Young is at the Lafayette.
ii. A. Murrei has returned from Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
DAMASKS,

~ inches wide, neat, small designs,
for One Dollar a yard.
5-S Bieached Napkins, new de-
signs. for Sc dozen.
If you buy any of these you will
never regret the purchase. They
are more likely to be an abiding
source of qualification, for they are
frst-cicss goods.
Large-size MARSEiLLES QyH rs,
quite new patterns, for 1925.
We will take your order for Lin
ems or Handkerchefs and have
them embroidered specially for you,
with full name, fac-simile of sigma
ture, initials, monogram or crssts.
We introduced this last year, and
many took advantage of it, furnish
ing US with a signature, which we
reproduced perfectly. We deliver
them in from sixty to ninety days.
Is not this an ideal Christmas gift e
Trade in our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mrs. Charles Rechtern and Miss Rechtertl,
OF st. Charles, Mo-, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
S. Schiffman. of Hoffman avenue. Miss
Rechtern is one of the leading society young
ladies of st. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson. Of Cypress street.
entertained a few friends Wednesday even
Ing, the fifth anniversary Of their wedding.
Miss Slosson. of st. Louis is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Frank Simpson, of Maryland
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, of East Fifth street.
are visiting friends at st. Cloud.
Miss Muller, of Grand Forks, is the guest of
Miss Matson of Maple street.
F. Farquer, of Euclid street, is touring on
the Pacific coast.
F. Wilson. of Maple street. spent the past
week in Duluth.
Miss F. Warner, of East Sixth street. is in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

.uestlast week of Mrs. D. F. Polk. of Keston
street.
Miss Eta Marshall, of Raymond avenue, is
hack home from an extended visit to the
East.
Miss Belle Parker and hersbrother. Ned
Parker. are visiting relatives in Michi gan.
Mr.. and Mrs &. H. Burghardt are out at
Wazata for weeks enjoyment asthe Jake.
Miss Nellie Huston was the guest a few
days last week of Mrs d. F.sPoIk. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
GRENADINES,

All black, for SixH-EIght Cent
They are worth up to 50 a yart
There are not many of These Gres
adines left. Even if you don't get
it made this season, it would be un-
wise to miss the opportunity. They
will be worth two or three times as
much next spring.
Black Japanese Silks, worth 75c,
for Soc.
Black Japanese Silks, worth 81,
for 75c.
Pure White and Cream Japanese
Silks for SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
25c--SILKS !--25c

The greatest of all Six values
offered this season has been our
Twenty Cent POngeas,
Worth Soc. Forty pieces will be
ready Monday morning. These
PongeeS are so we'll known that the
mere announcement that they viii
be ready is sufficient to attract
enough customers to close out the
lot before noon.
FIFTY CENTS for Japanese Wash
Silks, worth 75c and 85c.
FIFTY CENTS for a good line of
Printed Silks, including Cheney
Bros. short lengths. g0,s1
SiXTY-EiGHT CENTS for Cheney
Bros. most desirable styiesm dress
lengths, black and cream grounds.
An these Printed Silks are worth
and have been sold this season for
one dollar yard. SRA
Pure Sewing Six trA4 40,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
| LINENS !!

Business in our Linen Depart
ment is increasing steadily. Low
prices for reliable goods are hov-
ina their inYa4a6ie result This
week we offer soft-fnished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Department has received WONDER
fuI Hmpetous in the last few weeks.
There has been a change of man.
cgsrS, and the new broom rs sweep
ing very clean.
1t will interest you to look at our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
BLAZER COSTUMES

at lover prices than the same
qualities we're sold in any other port
of America, East or Vest, and hun
dreds of ladies of st: Paul and
Minneapolis are now wearing them.
We invite attention now to our
NAVY BLUE SERGE BLAZER
COSTUMES at $3.50.
Navy Serge Elton Costumes at
5000.
We offer all our fine hundred
Shirt Waists, plain white and fig
ured, including the new Princess
Waist, at s1.25.
Saline Waists, black, cream and
navy grounds, at 81.
IS Six Waists for 1915.
$3.50 Six Waists for IS.
$3.50 Six Waists for Sc.
$40 Six Waists for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Ramaley's Tobosean Slide.

Grand opening by Kleist's First Regi-
ment band at Lake Shore, Sunday, July
81. Take trains at Union Depot 12:1O D.
M, $50 p. m. and 80 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
NIGHT SHIRTS

At the new prices. Think of good
Hight Shirts, half q dozen styles to
choose from, at 48c. Merchants
who buy their goods from jo6bers
sell them for 75c. They can't sell
them cheaper without losing money.
Very few men use or care for
better NIGHT SHIRTS than those
we offer for 69c.
At Mnety-Ejght Cents we will
give you choice of our best, and we
have many good ones. Come and
see them.
I'm Women's