davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
n Fine AIexandrite
In stock. Topliff & Co., 335 Robert st.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The commencement exercises of Van
Buren, school occurred last evening at the
hall corner of Third street and Bates avenue.
The following programme was rendered:
Piano duet. Kate Fitield and Clara Meyer;
class history. Stella Thorwarth; statistics,
Johanna Holl; Our Motto" Maud Freeman:
waltz song, Emma Schulenberg, Rose Muir
phv. Edith Aiayfeld. Alice Northrop. Fannie
Hainlin, Ida Paul, Luxe Clancy and Eddy
Sanford; class photography, Lizzie Roeder
Roy Brink, Thomas Davis ana Robert Nc
Clearv; class poem. Irene Milan; character
sketches, Carrie Wielde and Ida Miller; song
solo. Lottle Arroyee chorus, advanced music
class; address to the lower classes, Clara
',Momento to Queenie Walker" Agnes Lake;
class song composed by May Brant; presen-
tation of promotion cards. Charles Niece,
principal; address 10 the class, Rev. William
I. Barker.
The graduates of Van Buren, school are:
Kaie Fiheld, Carrie Wielde, May Branty Rose
Murphy, ida Paul, Eddie sanford, Maud
Freeman, Tommie Davis, Clara Winker,
Henry Blase, Stella ThOrwaith, Clara Meyer.
Emma Schnlenberg, Henry Arndt, Oscar
Luke Clancy, Oscar Ross, Queenie WALKER,
Charles Schoch, Edith Mayfeld, Lizzie
Roeder. Goidie Waller. Matilda Goodman.
Weldon Dayton, ida Miller, hoy Brink. Alice
Northrop, Johanna HoiL Irene Mildn, Agnes
Lahr, Lottie Arrovee..
The service at st. Peters Episcopal church
this morning will be -especially interesting
Bishop Gilbert Wsll be present and ordain
student from Faribault divinity school
st. Johns Lutheran church will give
grand picnic on the Fourth Of July at Osee-
ola special train on the 800" will leave
the Broadway depotat $50 o'clock.
Rev. Thomas McClary lectured in the
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church Friday evening
His subject was The Preacher" q
The Mother Goose" operetta was repeated
at Garfield hall, on East Seventh Street.
Thursday evening for the benefit of St.
Peters Episcopal church.
Miss Mayall Of East Seventh street, gave
q small dinner on Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19

Of GAINESVILLE, o., and Mrs. w. Munich, Of
iIalstead, Kan.
Mrs. Pheis and Mrs. Hamilton, Of Mime
apolis, were guests of Mrs. Spear.
Miss Georgia Kellogg, of Spring Valley. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Conway.
Mrs. Reynolds is entertaining her mother
Mrs. Parduer, of Marshall, Mich.
DR.. Henry. wife and daughter, Of Toledo.
o., are visiting Mrs. Kenworthy.
The Junior Y. p. s. c. E. will hold pic
mic at Lake Harriet on Tuesday.
Mrs. Whited is entertaining Mrs. J. Y.
johnson, OF Mount Vernon. 10.
o. o. Whited Is entertaining his father,
John Whited, of Marion. MINI.
Sidney Bibbins and daughter Helen are
with his parents in Chatfield.
Mrs. Congdon is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shaffer, of Branerd.
The Misses Brown entertained Miss Hamil-
ton Bell, OF Fergus Falls.
Miss Bertha Loomis, of Fort Dodge, To-, is
visiting Miss Bessie Grant
Mr.. and Miss and Will Worth, of Chicago,
are guests of Mr.. Adams.
Mrs. Mabel Sqnires has returned to her
home in Dodge Center.
Mrs. K C. Webster is visiting her daughter
at BarDesville, Mimi
X. L. Wing. of Minneapolis, was the guest
OF friends Thursday.
Rev. II. Kinsman, of Grand Meadow, was
the guest of friends.
Prof. A. b. Webster, of Mapleton, is the
guest OF his parents
Miss Allen. of Fergus Falls, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dobner.
Miss Emma Lee, of Spring Valley, visited
Miss Mary Stevens.
Mrs Frank Nash, of Tyler, visited her sister,
Mrs. Montgomery.
Jason Spear is entertaining Oliver Howard,
of Malone, n. Y.
Miss Clara Ellis, uf Chicago, is the guest of
q. c. Warner.
r.. d. Samuels returned to his home in
Utica, ". \.
Miss Dollie Adams will spend the summer
in Chicago.
The L. II. NJ S. met on Tuesday with Mrs
Wright
Mrs G. B. Robertson, of Dover, visited R.
X. Evans
Mrs. Webb is entertaining F Reed, OF Bed
ford, Ind
Miss Lou Barrette has gone to her home in
Wadena.
Mr.. Andrews, of Fertile, was the guest of
friends.
John Merrill has returned from Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
Diamonds, Emeralds, Etc.
Topliff & Co., $50 Robert street.
HAMIiNE.

The senior class of the Hancock school sur
prised their teacher Miss Hosmer, FRIDAY
evening, leaving with her beautiful bound
copy OF Millions paradise Lost" These
comprise the class: Misses Emily Benedict
May Kenworthy. Maud Wallace Winnie
Bloomfield; Messrs. James Harris. Emery
Hill, George Buck, Albert Craighead Il oward
Weber, August Hanson, Frank Morgan, Ben
Hovt, Melon and Shultz.
4 party of young people. chaperoned by
Mrs; G.. s. Innis, will take an outing at
Taylor's Falls: Misses Vena ana Kent Dun
lap, Matte and Alta Clark Lena Putnam,
Hattie Rose, Alice Frost, Messrs. Bonpey
Massey, Robinson, McCann. Farrer and
Hagler.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
F. +. Lindsay, of Hamllne, to Miss Efie
Grout, 81, on June ~, at the brides home. in
Luverne, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay will
reside on Capitol avenue.
Will Webb. wife and daughter Lois, who
have been visiting Mrs E. j Webb, will
leave Monday for their home in Bedford.
Ind. Miss Florence Webb goes with them to
spend the summer.
Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. G. Johnson are entertain
ing their niece and nephew, Miss and Mr.
Larson, of Fort howard WIS.
A picnic consisting of Mrs Webb Mr. ard
Mrs. Will Webb, Hon. and Mrs. Scott Withrow
and Misses May, Eta and Lou Webb visited
Lake Harriet wednesday.
The families of j. s. Rossman, a H. Nc
Crea, X. shannon aud j. F. johnson will
camp at Red Rock this week.
MIR. Moody. who has been the guest of his
son Charles, has returned 10 his home i'll
Malone n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Blodgett and family. of
KimbalI, ). d., are guests of Mrs. D. Nc
Garter.
Charles Montgomery, of Cleveland, Mimi.
is visiting his brother, Thomas Montgomery.
Prof. G. 5. Innis has gone to Ohio, where
he will spend the summer with his father.
Misses Blanche and Jennie Morgsn left
Monday for their home. in Galva, III.
r. X. Evans is entertaining his father and
mother and wife. all of Owatonna.
Mrs. E. n. Tuckey has gone to New York,
where she will spend the summer.
The family of j. W. Lewis has gone 10
Minnetonka to spend the summer
w. B. Parsons is en- tain ng zen. Wiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
Umbrellas, Silver Trimmings.
Topliff d Co, 335 Robert street.
Personal POINTS.

Among others at the Aberdeen this week
are: j. 81. Rieman and son. of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. iiinkle smith, Of North Dakota:
Mrs. Henry c. Caldwell and daughter. of
Little Rock, Ark, who arrived Wednesday;
Mr. and Mrs. P. f. Morey Portland, Ore !;
Mr.. and Mrs William Winslow, who have re-
tured from Western trip, and Mrs. Charles
J. Duncan, of Tennessee, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. B. Scott.
Miss Hattie Hathaway, of Bloomer, Wis,
and Nellie Patterson, of 1S2 West Winifred
street. She arrived i'll time to attend the
commencement exercises of the Garfield
school Thursday afternoon, Miss Eva being
one OF the graduating class.
Miss Lizzie Reed. of St Johns, " B., who.
for the past eighteen months, has been been
visiting her brother, John It. Reed. OF 6S7
oakland avenue, returned home last Tuesday
evening on the 500" She will visit rela-
tiyes in Ottawa, Ont, on her way.
Mrs Johu Mcguire, of Fuller street. with
her little daughter Ethel returned Yesterday
from visit to friends in Southern Mime
sofa. They we're in Austin during the recent
great storm.
Hon. II. c. Brown. ex-editor of the Ten
neSsee Times, delegate 10 the Republican ma
tional convention, and DR.. +. j. Upham
alternate delegate from Tennessee. have
been the guests of DR.. A. T. Upham the past
week.
Messrs. Joseph Weber and George Dreager,
who have spent the past six weeks as guests
at 202 McBoal street. left for DoWney, Cal,
yesterday morning Their many St Paul
friends wish them pleasant journey.
Mrs J. r. Storr and Miss Hazel Louise
Storr have returned from Red Wing, where
they have been the guests of Mrs. 5. Is. Foot
and j W. Brown.
Capt and Mrs. D. W. Vickery. recently the
guests of their brother and family, of 81. An
thony Park, returned this week to their home
at Mason City, Ill
Mrs. Henry Berthiaume and daughter, of
West Superior, Wis. are visiting Mr.. and.
Mrs. T. j. Flanagan at No. 6H Cedar street
Miss Margie Nosier, of Saltwater, is the
guest of Miss Nettie Austin
Miss Jessie TAYLOR and Miss Edith KimbaII
Winchester. Of Bismark, \. D., spent Thurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
FROM OTHER LANDS.
Twin City People in the East and
AbrOau u

Among the late arrivals at Philadelphia
hotels last week were the following North
western people: K. Warner, of st. Paul; -,
5. Mackay, of Minneapolis, and w. W.
Hopes, OF Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Crossman,. of Minne-
of the same city, were among the late ar
rivals at the Grand Saratoga.
'rhe marriage of Miss Alice Vivian Ames.
OF Chestnut street, Boston, to Thomas GERALD
Winter, OF Minneapolis, will take place
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Cooke and daughter. OF
Minneapolis, are pleasantly located at Had
don hall, Atlantic City, for the summer
+. Hayes, of Minneapolis. arrived the latter
part of the week in Paris and stopped at the
Hotel Bristol.
II. Stone and Mrs. Hote. of st. Paul arrived
last week in Paris and registered at the Hotel
de rAthenee.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Wilby of Minneapolis,
are spending the summer with their parents
at Toronto.
Mr., and Mrs. E. NJ Williams, of Minneap-
oils. registered at the Hotel Commercial,
Saratoga.
DR.. c. G. Nigbee, of St. Paul. spent a few
days OF the week at the Nallona. Washing
ton.
]. D. Patten, of Minneapolis. spent few
days OF the week at YoungS. Washington.
Mrs. c. d. Mckay. of st. Paul, spent few
days OF the week i'll Boston at the Adams.
j. l.. Sanderson. of South Dakota, spent a
few days of the week in Washington
j. II. Moreland of St. Paul. was guest of
the ST. James, Washington, last week.
S. NJ Davis. of Minneapolis. arrived during
the week at the Brunswick. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Barber, of st. Paul, are
spending the summer at Saratoga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
Sterling Silver.
Topliff & Co., 1856 Robert street.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The St. Paul Missionary union was hand
somely entertained last Tuesday in the Con-
gregatlonal church parlors by that church's
local society. Papers upon Japan were read
by Mesdames Stone, Ingersoll. Passage and
Pickard; upon China by Mesdames Judd
and Shelby. Mrs. Jackson also gave a map
talk on Japan. Miss Cummings was re-eiect-
ed president; Miss Gage, vice president aud
Miss White, secretary. Lunch was served at
noon by the ladies of the park to fifty or
more present.
Some thirty lads and misses gave the ir
school and playmate, Guy circuit. surprise
party Friday evening in Bayliss hall. A
thoroughly informal yet delightful evening
closed by refreshments and well-wishes to
young circuit, who soon leaves the Park to
reside in New Brighton.
Mrs. NJ. B. Passages kindergarten gave
Thursday morning its closing exercises,
which proved unusually attractive. Mrs.
Passages school has been larger than ever,
and most thorough work has been done with
the little ones.
The Saturday Night club were the guests
last evening of W. IL. Mcfarland. The club
listened to a most interesting paper upon
The Use of the Microscope" followed by
practical use of that delightful instrument.
H. l.. Hunter and daughter, Madeline, left
yesterday for a visit in Boston aud other
Eastern cities Mr.. Hunter will also attend
the ear accountants convention in Detroit
Mich.
Miss Nina Whitman. Miss Blossom Cud-
worth and Miss Baker, all prominent young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19

to Miss Mabel E Baldwin at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Baldwin,
on Holly avenue, Rev, NJ. d. Edwards, of
Dayton Avenue church, officiating. Upon
their return from short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill will spend The summer at White Bear
Wednesday evening there was celebrated
the marriage of Miss Dohn daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Albert &. Dohn, ana Oscar Lienau. son
of Hon. c. II. Lienau, and talented must
elan of the city. The ceremony occurred at 5
O'Clock. and was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Nelly Mcclure, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McGuire. OF Douglas street, and
Victor II. Friese of Sparta. Ga, viii be
welded at the cathedral Tuesday at9:3o I'm.
Miss Katie r. Mccormick and Louis c.
Nolan Were quietly married Wednesday
morning at ~. Ninceats church, Rev. ta
ther Cosgrove officiating.
Miss Lois Sprague, of this city. and Mr..
Andrews, of Minneapolis. will be married
al ST. Johns charch on the 29th inst.
The engagement is announced of one of St.
Pauls prominent young men. Robert Ran
tout To Miss Hubbard, OF Boston.
The marriage of Miss Rose hirnan and
Henry lourg will take place Tuesday, June p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
MERRIAM PARK.

The graduating class gave their friends a
commencement programme Thursday after
noon consisting of music by Ella Bowe;
salrtatory, Maude Bradbury; class history,
Allen Benham; essay, Alto Gordon; duet, II :;
Bishop and T. williamson; ESSAY. Lloyd
Campbell: music, Maude Bradley; recitation,
Hattie Bishop; music, II. williamson; essay,
Bert Jones; essay, Lottie lamar; music, Ella
Bowe; essay, Louie Hiltgen: class prophecy,
j. Trumbull; class poem, Marion Searles {:
valedictory, Harry Brooks; music. Hattie
Bishop.
DR.. E. P. Ellis, of Wisconsin. is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Z. H. Milham.
Miss Minnie Frasch. of Chicago is a guest
of Mrs. +. G. Minor.
Mrs. F. P. Richardson is entertaining her
brother from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sharp have returned
from the seaShOre.
Rev. J. A. Sutton is spending his vacation
at Red Rock.
Miss Cowells will spend the summer in
Zumbrota.
Miss Inez jacobson is visiting in Mime
oska.
F. E. Thayer is visiting i'll Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19

ladies Of the park. were members Of the
graduating Iclass at the high school this year.
ii. o. Hall Will spend this week in G hicago
meeting and bringing home Mrs. Hal who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Cruit, in that city.
Capt G. K. Hunter. U. S. A. who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. X. Hunter, has
returned to his company at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
Theodore Dunn, who has been spending
several weeks with his brother, G. A. Dunn,
Is now on his way TO Massachusetts,.
Mrs. c. Ii. Cannon, of Pratt. have as guests
T. Mower and Miss Mower, her father and
sister, Of Cedar Rapids, 10.
A. C. Wellington left Friday for Chicago to
join Mrs. Wellington, who has been East
several weeks past.
Mrs. II. w. Stephenson, of Marvel street
has gone to Ohio on an extended visit TO rel
atives and friends.
Miss Flagg, missionary to Tugaloo. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Whitcomb, of
Bayliss avenue.
Mrs. Prof. Greene leaves tomorrow for
Wellesley, Mass, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Blake leave this week
for the summer residence near Lake Owasso.
Miss Moore, OF Scudder avenue. has been
entertaining Miss Nina WaIin, of Fargo.
Mrs. Chapman of Everett Court has re-
turned from Chicago.
G. H. Canaan and j. j. Merrill leave today
for Detroit, MichI l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19

Park. have gone to Green Lake, Mimi, for
the summer.
Mr. Pope, of the Portland, has gone TO
Bayfield,.
II. W. Cory is spending short vacation in
Boston.
Miss Mary Peel is visit ing her uncle, E. W.
Peet.
C. j. McConville will soon return from the
East
A. 7. Nettleton has returned from the
East.
Wescott Price will soon return from the
East
Miss Mamie Castle has returned FROM Chi
cago
COL Griggs left Thursday evening for Chi
cago.
Frank Reid is at White Bear for the sum
mer.
Wallace Wemott has gone to Denver. Col.
F. W. Bowe has gone to Duluth TO reside.
Charles Castle is home from West Point
Miss Hand will soon visit in the East. D.
Rev. A. II. Heath has gone to Boston.
Miss Gordon is home from Chicago. Is
Mrs. G. Ii. Alden is out of town. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
Yacht Club Pins.
Topllff & Co., 335 Robert street.
SKIPPED SCHOOL.

Miss Florence Robbins, of Crocus hill. has
returned 10 spend her summer vacation at
her home. Miss Robbins attends Vassar
college.
Miss Grace Uphsm. who has been attending
boarding school in Cleveland, is home again
This is Miss Uphams last year as she is grad
uaied.
Arthur FarweiL who has been attending
the technology school, of Boston, is home for
his vacation.
Webster Wheelock is home to spend his
summer vacation. Mr. Wheelock is Yale
student.
Robert Kirk is home to spend the summer
months. He attends the Boston Technology
school.
Miss Campbell. of Franklin street, has re-
turned from Carleton college, Northtield
Wallan Winter has been elected vice pres
ident of the Yale Foot Ball association.
Miss Ruth Stickney, Vassar student, is
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Kate Wanzer is home from Kemper
hall for her vacation.
Miss Clara Hill is home from boarding
school.
Miss Mabel Merriam is home from boarding
school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
japanese Wash Silks !

Here you can buy the very best
quality for sec. Others advertise
them as bargains at 75c and Csc.
Look at the different stocks and
then decide.
We did not overload in the be-
ginning ofthe season, when prices
we're high, and we are now a6ie to
take advantage of manufacturers
closing sales, and actually sell Ger
tain fines for much less than our
competitors paid for them.
Here are twenty-five styles of
new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
FORE THE wAH.

Those were happy, haleyon days,
Fore the wah.
For the Niger in the cane
All was sunshine, never rain;
All was pleasure, never pain;
Never cause then to complain,
Fore the wah.
IN THE wAH.
But we knew ard we agreed
Fore the wah-
That the fight was bound to come
With the ring of fife and drum;
We were in 1t. too, by gum.
And, gou bet. we made things hum,
In the wah.
SINCE THE wAH.
And the stories we have told
since the wah
OF the perilS that we saw,
Keeping out of Deaths grim nav,
Have been truth without flaw,
Could be proved in court of law
Since the wah.
HAPPY DAYS.
But our brightest days we passed
Fore the wah.
In the hazy glow we see
We old codgers, you and me-
That dear past from troubles free,
Glorious days of jubilee.
Fore the wah.
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
n othing to be Desired

Every favor made by DR.. Price has the
peculiar taste characteristic of the fruit frol
which it is obtained, and imparts to cakes
buildings, sauces or creams such delicious
and grateful favor that their really leaves
nothing to be desired. We have yet to see
the housewife who has used DR.. Prices De
licious Flavorng Extract of Lemon Orange,
Nectarne or Vanilla, who not delighted
WITH them.
ne Ptrf1v q Or. Prices Flavors is endorsed
r - Ie2c.ing chemists ard heads of the
eat -iversitic- lis continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
HOSIERY AND
underwear s!

Are so much out of the common
order, and tho prices so extremely
low, that they have attracted wide
attention and proved q wonderful
stimulus to trade.
OF course, our LEADERS do not
please dealers who cling to their
high prices with a. fenaeiy equal
to the devotion of the African for
his chosen Fetch.
We import these goods, bringing
them in bond direct to the St. Paul
custom house, and even those who
are least familiar with business un-
derstand that by doing this we can
underseN merchants who buy from
importers in New York:
Note this great leader in Opera
Length Hose, which will be contin-
ued until all are sold. We offer
OPERA LENGTH HOSE, measuring
81 inches in length, or TRUNK
TOP STOCKINGS, measuring 81
inches in length, both made of gen.
uine Egyptian yarn, for
35 Gents Per Pair.
chIidrens extra fine II ribbed
Isle Thread Stockings, sizes 5 ~
to 9 ~, at IS cents fer any size.
In the ordinary way of business
these chiIdren's Stockings sell for
so cents up TO rs cents, according
to size.
Here are some deep cuts on W.
DERWEAR for next week:
Fast Black Combination Salts,
! formerly sf.25,
Now SOC.
French Lisie Thread TESTS, ex-
ceiieBt quality ecru or fast back,
As Cents.
Finest light weight SILK VESTS,
square neck or Hshape, pink, blue,
cream, white or fast black,
SLIP.
Good quality SILK VESTS, white,
pink, blue, lavender, or fast black,
65 Gents.
We are making extra cuts on the
finest italian SIX VESTS, with
handsome crochet bust, the best
qualities produced; $3.50, SIS. 90,
$3.50 and Sc. 90 grades reduced
to 1915.
These are probably the best val
yes in Good Underwear eEer Of
fered in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT

Leads the Northwest, not alone in
prices, but in the high character OF
the goods. There are none to beat
them anywhere. The best goods
of the best manufacturers in ire
idnd, Scotland and Germany are
here in profuse assortment. Ks
place on sale tomorrow:
Novelties in SpGehfeI and Cut
Work Linen Center Pieces, Tray
and Five O'Clock Tea Cloths, Doy-
lies and Scarfs, HemStitched ana
Stamped Center Pieces and Tray
Cloths in New Dresden designs. Hem
stitched Linen Pillow Cases, SIZE 22 f-2
x36, at $500 per pair. Hemstitched
Linen Sheets, size 7-2x2 So, at S.. 90
per pair.
As q special leader in White Goods we
offer lot of rs pieces Checked and
Striped Lawns at IL I.2c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
Da1nasse Changedb!e Silks,

RetaiIed regularly at s1.25 and
$3.50. We actually paid s1.10 to
import similar Silks early in the
season. Last week we bought
these at a reduced price, and we
put them on safe tomorrow at
$50. They make elegant Sum-
mer Dresses, pretty Party Dresses,
Waists or Biouses for evening wear.
We will display on our center
tables tomorrow additional cofors
in POLKA DOT and COM SPOT M
DiA SILKS, including navy blue.
Gns dollar is the actual value; our
price for this sale is 75c.
Four or five pretty little patterns
will be added to our assortment of
popular BLACK DAAASSE INDIA
SILKS. We sell them at S6c.
Everybody else sells them at 500.
We have only eight or ten dress
lengths of BLACK GRENADINES
left. The prices have ranged from
$3.50 to 50. We offer them for this
sale, along with few dress lengths
of the very popular HENSHTcHED
SURAAS, at the uniform price of
Ninety-Eight Gents.
BLACK TWjLLED MDN SILKS,
29 and 80 inches wide; prices,
85c, 81 and 1925.
BLACK JAPANESE eREPES, "a
inches wide; prices, 81, St25 and
$3.50.
The only genuine BLACK JAPAK-
ESE SILK ever sold in ST. Paul at
SOC can be had here in quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
There are so many bargains in tie
Dress Goods Department

that an attempt to describe them would
taie more space than we have to s2cre.
IMPORTED DRESS Patterns, al
fifty cents on the dollar. or just AALF-
PRICE.
HALF-W00L cHALLIES in Yery 5eau-
HfW designs at f5c. There are d3z.ns
of other lines of most excellent ladrics,
all equally cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-19
FINE DRESS TRIMMINGS

At clearing prices this week. Bead Cir
dies, Bodices and other garnituras at a.
great sacrifice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED F0R.

The Democratic voters should assist our
City Committed by contribution. small
sums of money to help ont the ,e1psnses
of election. They did pobly toy Mayor
Carroll last Fail. * ,.r
II does not cost much to bring. out the
votes in this city, and the Democrats here
have never asked for or needed assistance
from the State Committee. We can care
for ourselves. Let us do so.
The "intervicws" with pronInent
Democrat which are published in Rcpub-
ilcan organettes are usually written In the
Office of the newspaper by some e1-
Democratic nttschc OF those papers, whc
writes by line, for so much line, and
arc only valuable to himself ssa ner,
matter OF revenue.