davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
NUPTlAL KNOTS.

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to yesterday: John A johnson and
Matilda KranZ, Richard, Kennedy and Hulda
Carlson, Andrew OstIund and Gertie HAIRS
strom, Robert Deisting and Emma Rich.
Harry Rivkin and Lena Slesky. Otto John
son and Anuie Larson, Ole Johnson and Liz
2ie JOsephson, Gustayus j. Halson and AL
vida Jensen, Henry Ransburg and Clara
Haglund, John G. Melin and Emma j, John
son, Frank Eric& and Amanda Rose William
E. Barnes and Carrie w. Clausen, Oluf Berg
lund and Annie Heller Erick Laudin and
Annie Peterson. Nels W Olson and Hannah
+. Olson. Andrew johnson and Emma Lar
son, Thomas Campbell and Jennie MeCor-
miek, Charles G. Kapeloyitz and Sophia
Goldberg, Edward d. SouIhwick and Laura
Whitamore. Edward and Jennie Staudsch-
field, Samuel b. Willensky and Sarah +.
Freedman, Martin Nelson and Annie Nelson.
Julius Thompson and Sofie Hanson, Ole j.
Haven and Birth NJ. Melkild, Maagen j.
Haven and Helga Haven, August Schless-
ner and Bertha Newman, Sedwlck j De-
sehane and r. Letta Lewis, Elijah A. Bout
well and Miss Minerva Browning
Miss Carrie W. Clausin daughter OF s. H.
Clapsin and wife, 2l3 Ninth street south. was
married 10 William E. Barnes, of New York,
Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock, at the
home of the brides parents. Rev. NJ. ID.
Shutter. of the Church of the Redeemer per-
formed the ceremony, which was witnessed
by few relatives and friends. Supper was
served, after which the young couple started
on three months tour of the East and
South: That over, they will return to Min
neapolis to make their future home.
Hymen was not especially active in Mime
apolls last week. Only few weddings were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Do women know why it is that As
trachan, or Persian lamb, as it is OTTER
est called nowadays. costs so much?
1t isn't because in and of itself it IS spe-
cialiy beautiful or specially becoming,
for it is neither 1t is the cost of life
that they are paying for, says the st.
Louis Republic.
Just as the female is about to give
birth to the kid she is killed and the skin
stripped from the unborn, but often liy-
ing. little one. This inhuman practice
is owing to the fact that only in this
way can the soft. fine sickness of the
fur be preserved. After birth it be-
comes harsh and wiry. Two lives have
to be taken TO get one small skin, and
this is what makes astrachan so dear.
This. too. is why Slludder when | see
woman wearing an astrachan coat or
cape.
Is fashion worth following that is
so prodigaI of life as this? 1t is worse
than the slaughter of seals and birds for
fashions sake and the slow torture of
the goose for the pate de foie gras that
makes the epieure happy. And these
are bad enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
CoMING EVENTS.


On Monday evening. April 49, the Mime:
apoliS Branch No. ID International Brother
hood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders,
will give a social hop at Harmonic hall. A
large number of tickets have been sold and
pleasant time may be expected.
The local 6. A. r. organizations are pre-
pairing for fair ana carnival to be held IN
the fall, commencing Oct. Is and continuing
five days Each post and corps will have a
booth, as will also the Sons of Veterans
camps and Ladies Aid societies.
The annual session of the grand council
of the ROYAL Arcanum for the state of Mime
sofa will be held III St. Paul, March 20, IN
stead of Marcn29, as heretofore announced.
The senior class of the Central High school
will hold social next Friday evening at the
residence of C. Filbert, 1416. Third avenue
south.
The juniors OF the Central High school will
hold social at the residence of A., Harrlngt
ton, 1923 Park avenue, next Friday evening
The Mahtowah club will give the last dane;
ing party OF its winter series next Wednes-
day evening at Mahiowah hall. =
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society.
will give dancing party Monday evening at
Mahtowah hall.
Mrs. Trevillyan viii entertain friends next
Saturday evening with dancing at "A Fifth
street northeast
Mrs. james A. Brush will be at home to
friends Tuesday afternoon at 1921 Park ave.
hue. .s&s
The E. A. T. will dance 1.-THE Eighth Ward
Relief hall next Tuesday evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
AN UNWISE LAWYER.
Judge Gresham Very Quickly
Calls Him Down in Open
Court.
The Legal Gentleman Accused
the Court Of Forejudging xe.
a Case. -
Chairman Finley Reyerses. a,
Former Ruling on Mile 90
age Exchange. IA
& Il
Old Books Count Mile for Mile
in the Purchase Of New
Ones.


CHICAGO, March 19..- William {G.
Beale, one of the attorneys for the Pull
man Palace Car company, excited the
Indignation of Judge Gresham in the
United States circuit court today. Ghe
case on hearing was that of The CHI
cago. Milwaukee 81 st. Paul against
The Pullman Company, the controversy
being over the partnership agreement
entered into by the two companies in
the running of the st. Paul's palace car
equipment. There has been much Bit
terness manifested between the oppos-
ing counsel, owing, perhaps, to the
charge of fraud made against the Pail
man company.
Judge Gresham some time ago re-
ferred the case to a master i'll chancery
for a hearing. The railroad company
desired to go more deeply into the case
than the order Of reference warranted.
being particularly DESTROYS of getting
at certain facts relating to expenditures
for conductors and porters during the
six months just prior to the termination
of the partnership agreement. A new
order of reference was therefore APP
piled for covering these accounts. The
matter was argued at length today, the
Pullman cOmpany'S attorney contends
ing that the road could not go beyond
the charges made in the bill, and that a
settlement had already been made with
the ST. Paul as to the wages paid the
conductors and pOrters.
Mr.. Beale. in the course of his argu+
ment, ntimated that the court had prac-
tically come to decision in favor Of the
road. Instantly Judge Gresham leaned
forward, and. with flashing eyes, saids
'tMr. Beale, you mad no right to say
that. | have come to no such decision,
and your remarks areivery unwise, to
say the least. This court does not deal
with cases in that way
Attorney Beale fastened to apologize,
and the matter was dropped. After
some further talk, the court said he
would allow the case to remain. open
until Monday in order that the Pullman
company may have time to look over
their accounts and see if settlement
had been made. g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

SLeu Shippers, says LHe Iiilduelphid
Times. In the family meeting room
there is too great mixture OF tastes
and ideas for any individual and
characteristic decoration on the part
of any one person. Thus it is that the
girl of the family turns her bedroom
into her Sanctum sanctorum and sur
rounds herself with .all the pretty, use
less trihes so dear to the feminine
heart. Whether the room be large or
small, you will find little bits of bric-a-
brac that mark the various birthdays
and Christmas offerings from her
friends. There will be many photo
graphs.
I 'Tintypes of herself and some COM
panion in summer froiic or winters
carnival. The mirror will be full of
little pictures stuck around the edge.
German fayorS will be suspended from
gas fixtures or arranged on little cab
met. If possible, she will have an open
fire and fur rugs. a couch heaped high
with cushions and little table with
the china tea set stands near her bed.
and from which she can sip her tea and
eat her crisp, dry toast when she does
not feel we'll enough to get up tofbreak-
fast.
The curtains will be draped with
pretty bows of ribbon in some soft tint
and the chairs easy and comfortable.
The bed, ii she be girl Of very modern
ideas. will have some hanging draperY,
and bedspread and bolster of the same
material If she is not quite so adj
vanced in fashions ways a lace set OF
ShamS and spread or the good old-fash-
Toned snowy counterpart and nicely
laundried pillow slips, embroidered with
her initials, will be the trimming for that
couch wherein she lies down to lnno-
cent, happy dreams.
If there is any room left she will have
a tiny desk stuck in some odd corner,
filled with the very latest concelts in
stationery and fitted up with every pos
sible continuance for the writer's COLI
venience. How she will sit and scrib-
bic off notes to her hundred and one
dear girl friends, here accept invita-
tons and here write letters of con-
dolence.
We have left the bureau to the last
on purpose. 1t Is there that her fancy
runs riot and her individual taste rules
supreme. A cover of lace and ribbon
Or drawn work in scrlm, embroidery,
solid or only etched. all these come into
play for the scarf and mats. A plump.
dainty cushion bristling with bows and
lace, cut-glass bottles filled with per-
fumes and toilet waters. pin
tray, manicure set, brushes,
combs and mirror i'll silver OF
ivory. and little powder box of fine
Dresden china, with a little rose for a
handle. With so many trfies there
seems but little room for books i'll the
crowded room. Yet they are there, and
good ones. too. showing taste that has
not been perverted by course of trashy
literature.
The night-dress bag hangs from lit
tie stand on which small night-lamp
and well-worn Bible give a peep into
the side of the girls life that is not alto
gether frivolous. Is it any wonder if
girl possesses little snuggery Of her
own like this that she carries away
pleasant memories of it when she goes
away from home, and anticipates the
time when she can once again cuddle
down before the open fire and with
some chosen friend talk it all over?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
GOING AND COMING.

MANY departures and only few arrivals
was the record for,last week. The weather
has been little 100 severe to suit the falr
society-goer whose means will permit him TO
ramble wherever he chooses, and conse-
quently many packed their trunks and left
tor the sunny South.
Mrs. t. C. Damarin and daughter. Miss
Jessie. of Portsmouth, o., arrived in thu
city Thursday morning and are now the
guests of Mrs. Mary Damarin-Gregg at her
home, corner of Twenty.eighth street and
Garfield avenue. Mrs. Damarin is a daughter
of the late Judge Peck, of the Ohio supreme
bench
Rev. r. n. MeKaig and daughter, Miss
Grace McKaig. will leave for three weeks
trip through Indiana next Monday While
away DR.. Mckaig will lecture at DePauW
university before the North Indiana NJ. 1.
conference
Mrs. Andy Ryan, of Hastings, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. j. Waskerwlch, @ol9
Sixteenth avenue SOUTH
Mrs. r. V. Crehore and son Lawrence and
Mrs. George W. Gould are Oh months tour
of the South.
C. H. Daggett and W. d. Gregory and their
families have returned from four months
Mexican trip.
Mrs. George Thompson, of Cincinnati,
O., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. G. L.
Thompson.
Charles j. Bartlson is on pleasure trip
through the South. He is now i'll Florida.
Mrs j. A. Modisette is at home, after
pleasant trip through the South.
Col Hans Mattson is in the East. He will
leave for Europe i'll a few days.
H. e. Side and wife and Judge Ames and
family are at the Hot Springs.
E. C. Whitney and wife are stopping at the
Windsor, Jacksonville, Fla
S. D. Corgill has returned from months
visit 10 the Pacific coast.
Miss Madge Louise Wheeler has gone South
with a party of friends.
c. G. Goodrich and family and II. c. Trues-
dale are in London.
Mrs. E. B. Ellsworth and daughter Mamie
are in the East.
Mrs. Fagot and daughter are in Prairie du
Chen, Wis.
5 DR.. G. F. French has returned from Phila-
delpha
H. W. Phelps and E. L. Roberts are in
Boston.
C. H. Woods and wife have gone to Cali
fornia.
Mrs Hunt is expected home from Paris
today.
G. A. Nimocks rnd family are in Jackson
vile.
Charles Bushnell is Ell route to Santa Cruz,
Cal
Thomas Lowry and wife are in New York.
Madame Boyd has returned from Paris.
j. Lewis and wife are Ell route South.
J. II. Giddings is in San Francisco.
Mrs. A. L. Wells is in Milwaukee. "a
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
CROWS NEST PASS.

Canadian Railroads Seeking to
Utilize 1t.
OTTAWA. March 19.-The Canadian
Pacific Railroad company has notified
the minister Of railways that they pro-
pose to build second line across. the
Rockies, and that they will utilize
Crows Nest Pass for that purpose. This
is an important move, as the other
companies the British Columbia.
Southern and the Alberta railway (tile
Gait road are seeking charters to build
through Crows Nest. Surveyors were
in the pass last season. and they report
that locations for three or four lines
can be obtained in Crows Nest, so that
there should be no difficulty III dealing
with the claims of those rival compa-
MES. The Canadian Pacific railway will
apply to parliamentthis session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
ADMITS HIS ERROR.
Exception to a Ruling on Mileage
Sustained

CHICAGO; March 19.-Chairman Fin
ley has just reversed former ruling
relating to the application of unused
portions of mileage tickets Oil the pur-
chase of new books. A short time ago
he was asked what allowance was to be
made the purchaser of a 1000 mile
ticket on turning : over 1,000-iuile
ticket with 400 miles of unused coupons.
He ruled that the value of the unused
coupons should be received at the rate
per mile originally paid. and the amount
allowed OH the purchase of new 1000
mile book.
The Chicago & Northwestern took ex-
ception to this ruling and pointed out
that it gave the purchaser an advantage
OF So by the transaction. The practice
invariably followed was simply to ALLOW
the party wishing such an exchange
made mile for mile in part payment for.
the new 2,000-mile ticket. and in this
way the railroad got S45 in cash instead.
of $40 from the transaction. The chair.
man now admits that he was wrong,
and adopts the Northwestern theory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Gatherings That Have Served
to Dispel the Gloom
Of Lent.
TWO of the Most Prominent
Events We're Wedding
Anniversaries.
dinner Parties and Reeep-
tions in Spite of-the Pray
erful Season.
General Resume Of Soeiety's
Swirl--Some Events to
Come.

There were several events of more
than ordinary Importance in Minneap-
oils society during the week just at an
end. Perhaps the most notable was the
reception rendered to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryon Sutherland, in honor of the fif-
teenthl anniversary of their marriage.
Another similar event was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. W. Q. Spenser in honor of
lie twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage. The hosts at this event were the
recipients of mary beautiful presents.
Another event that furnished enjoy
lnent for the guests was the banquet
and ball given by Elmer Foster at Min
nehaha hall Friday night. There were
several afternoon receptions and card
parties, but the ball room was very
quiet. except on st. Patrick's night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
500 NIcoIIet Avenue.

Has returned from Europe and
opening her spring importaiions of
Paris Bonnets, London Hats, and the
most elegant and seasonable millinery
in all lines, to which the attention OF the
ladies' is invited. We have no .'opening
days. but are always ready to show
customers the choicest productions of
the milliner'S art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Second-CIass Rates RedueeiLl

CHICAGO. March 10. The Michigan
Central & Lake Shore gave notice today
that, taking effect March &c, they VIII
reduce the second-class passenger rate
between Chicago and Buffalo to S10.l
This is done to meet the cuts made bvI
the different lines. A meeting of the
arbitration board will be held in New
York at an early date, when an effort
will be made to bring about a revision
of these rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Our Office viii Be Open Saturday Evenings,

Nellie A Robinson to Henry Mcmahon.
part It's and3. blk i Sete., Motor, Line
q add = -. !, so
Julie E Gondie to Willard c Pike, 1t IA,
-ldtblk 8. Lyndale Avenue add ..... 200
Edward j Davis to John Swanson, 1t q,
blk 3, Woodwork u Davis add -. 40
Minneapolis Mutual Benefit to Ole
Sandlock, part lts 6 and Z, blk 25,
& Wilson's rearr ~ "a SO
James Sacre TO Caroline Z Mcmillan,
Its 1, ETC., blk 1, Hennepin Avenue
add. ................. .ezs.I-.......... $500
Frank Crowell to John Clark, 1t IL, blk
8, Sunnyside add .................. 800
Alden II Smith to David Z Jones, II L.,
blk 8. Sunnyside add - 49,. $50
John r Rust to Horace E Wilson, part
1t H. blk 81. Highland Park add. $3.50 LAO
Geo Merrimons to Curtis II Wilker-
son. Its II and Is, blk 4, Dean Park
add. ................... 100
Chas Witt to Louis r Witt. Its s, O. -
and IA, blk IL, Demmons add . so
Ole T Nilsson to Benjamin Halliday, part
1t s. blk =, Bracket, Lee & Heaton's
add. =. .............. 800
Two unpublished deeds. 10. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
A Promise.
Brooklyn Life.

Brooklyn Life.
81 shall go right home 10 my mother.
Hudson Hicks. saw you kissing Mrs.
Habbertan-Browne in the conserva-
tory"
1T was only sisterly kiss. my
dear"
'sShe is not your sister,"
Eyes, she is-that is, she promised to
be one to me years ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Meeting Cut Rates.

PITTsBURG. March ia reduction
of s. in filst-class rates between CHI
cage, Cincinnati, indianapolis and
Louisville will be made Oil and after
Tuesday. March %. over the PennsyiI
vania short lines to meet competition
when has constantly kept the offices Of
the ticket brokers at those cities stocked
with cut rate tickets of foreign issues
and mileage tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
One Held Good.

The motion of the defendants in the
suits of B. j. Mullany and w. j. Wet
tleson against w. G. Edgar and C. Nee.
Reeve was up before Judge Smith yes
terday. The defendants moved to dis
miss on the ground that the service of
the summons was improper. In the
case of G. McC Reeve the suits were
dismissed, but in the case of Edgar the
court found that the service was valid
Reeve left his place of residence. 408
South Eighth street two days before the
service. and has not been there since.
Edgar was at his home after the service
was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
SPECIAL OFFER.

S2f 00 COVE offer to investors new issue of the S.
yAv'vvV H. Wood Produce Company, described
above in blocks of $500 90 and upwards par value This
issue to be made for the purpose of increasing work
g capital in order that the corporation may increase
business in handling cash wheat and produce The Com
pany succeeds to the old commission business S. H.
Wood q Co.. and we believe will and pay than
II per cent we are willing to guarantee that the stock
will not pay less than 10 per cent for the three years
tNe offer this stock for sale until April l. 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Judge Seconds Funeral.

The Secombe obsequies will occur
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The serv-
ices will be held at the residence, 25
Grove street, Nicollet island. Robert
D. Russell, president of the Minneapo-
lis Bar association, has issued the fol-
lowing call:
All members of the Hennepin county bar
are requested TO meet at the Nicollet house
at 1 80 o'clock this afternoon, to attend in a
body the funeral of the late David A. Sc
combe, to take place at 2 o'clock from his
late residence, No 25 Oak Grove street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

recorded. However, there has been all I'M
usually large number Of licenses issued dur
cafe that matrimonial events viii be numer-
GUS from now until Easter ,
Announcement is made of the engagement
of Miss Harriet Clare Pierce, of this city, TO
Will j. Moulton, manager of the Grand
of Walters & Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Whisky Men on the Move.

Boston, March 19.-In the case of the
indicted whisky trust officers the de-
PENDANTS have filed a motion to quash
the Indictment. The motion to quash
declares that the indictment is indefi-
mite and uncertain, and does not plainly
OF substantially and formally describe
the offense or OffenseS for which the de-
PENDANT is held to answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
A HEAVY TRANSFER.
Eight Millions InyoIvedin Chica-
go Deal.

go Deal.
CHICAGO, March 19.-There will be
recorded today the transfer Of the Atch-
ison property in Chicago to the Chicago.
Elevated Terminal Railroad company
All the property, real. personal or
mixed, owned by the Atehison or it's
proprietary corporations inside the city.
limits, is handed OYER to the terminal
company, the consideration being IS, l02, :
264 90. Two deeds are given. By this
transfer Gen. Torrenee's terminal COM
pany gets about 400 acres of land, and.
nearly forty-five miles of main and side.
tracks, including the Atchison's half
interest in the Chicago, Madison 81
Northerh's entrance to the city along
Archer avenue. and also the Atchison
shops at COrwith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
The Alton Progressive.

CHICAGO, March 19.-An innovation
in travel between this city and st.
Louis is announced by the Chicago &
Alton road in the shape of daylight
limited train, which will leave Chicago
at IL a. m. and arrive in st. Louis at
1880 D. M. This is reduction of little
over two hours in the present running
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Stephen Baxter to Moses Baehman.
Its and 2, blk /, Kingston add. -. $4,000
John Hagen TO David a Clark, Its 5 and
.Heis hts. $50. ...................... 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
woMAN's GREATEST CHARM.
Efforts to Tell an "A dmiring World
What It Is.

Efforts to Tell an Admitting World
What It Is.
The New York Press has been collect
ing opinions as to what constitutes
''woman's greatest charm" Here are a
few of the opinions:
Grace of expression is prominently
woman's greatest charm.
l think woman's greatest charm is
ntatneSs.
1t is my unalterable conviction that
kindly. gracious manner is charm
greater than any beauty of face or form,
sparkling wit OF various accomplish
mentS.
A woman's greatest charm lies in her
power to love.
Take my word for it. girls, and be
natural. Therein lies your greatest
charm. and in the long run you will
come out ahead.
should say that it was womanliness,
as every man loves womanly woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Madam Boyd. Sos NicolIet. Min
ucapOIis.

Has lust returned from Paris. She has
all the latest in Partisan Dresses and
Dress materials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
A GIRL,sowN sANCTUM.
In Her BEDROOM She Surrounds
{ Herself with Pretty, Useless
Trif1es.

N A large house
the general sit.
ting room, where
all the members
of the family
congregate,is de-
lightfully cheer
fully and pleas
ant when you
d 0 MT partleu-
larry care about
exchanging lit
tie condolences
or lolling about
in a loose tea
gown, with hair
down and feet
encaSed in COM
fort-giving wor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Ftireet From Paris.

Madam Boyd is. showing an exclusive
line of Dresses and materials selected
by her while there. 6GS Nicollet. Min
.neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

usIadies' Watches, handsomest stock in
the state. Our prices are always right.
Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Paris Millinery Opening.
IF "Wednesday. March eS.

AS Mrs. Hunts. $50 NicoEiet avenue.
|. Minneapolis All the latest Paris and
Iaondon styles, selected by Mrs. Hunt
PERSONALLY.