davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-09
II IS WISHED.
hSUCCESSFUL YEARS WORK CLOS
rs WITH THE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES YESTERDAY.
Interesting Exercises and Hundreds Of
People in Attendance.

Commencement morning dawned
bright and clear with promises Of be
ing hot day.
By eight a. IN. the streets were
tHronged with people nd soon shes
were found vending their Waysto tile
University, many going early To in
flJeet for the first time the spacious
lew hall in which The exercises were
TO be held. N
Shortly after ten o'clock. the large
ball was almost filled with people
from near and far. r
The exercises were opened with
music by the orchestra and prayer
by Rev. s. I'll. Day. ST.
After music again, President'Turn.
err on behalf of the Board of Regents,
the faculty and the students, well
coined the large audience which had
now filled the hall, large as it is, till
many were obliged to stand.
! Mr. G. M. Alexander, of Mononga-
liza county, was the first member of
the class introduced, subject. '.Pau-
perism." He characterized self.lm-
posed pauperism as the hardest to
deal with. This problem has for
ages refused to be solved. People
huddled in tenement houses and
drilled in the most improved meth
DDS Of begging can no more be
brought into4the folds Of the church
than our worthy Professors can
pound Latin and Mathematics into
our numbskulls. The only solution
to this vexed question is to allow on
~ those who work to eat.'' ~.
/ The next orator was Mr.. j, W.
Francis, of Marshall county, subject,
"a National Marriage and Divorce
Law. He described the evils grow
ing out of the difference in the mar
rage and divorce of the different
states of. the union and gave methods
Of relief. The first method was by
amending the constitution giving TO
Congress the power to make ma
tipnal law controlling the matter.
pefher method y / g came end Ras
- = 49, u 5.flsi.I|I1 on IIfs I15rE ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-17
VENDE BARAT(

I'M coche de cnatro asientos con arneses para uno
! dos caballos, todo en- muy buen estado. Ma
mel Munoz Santurce l5-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-17
1bre- de 1892. IOficinas, San Francisco 81
-EMPRESA
0E HAPORES ESPAEOLES cORREOS De LAS AN7TLLAS
TRASPORTES MHITARES DE
SOBRXoNsO s de HERRERA
HABANA

Los eeuarn sids desde este
los dias TO- 49, 20 25 de las cincO de Ia tarde
os dias de labor & las doce del ds en- los festivos
LINEA DE CUBA
egaran solo Santiago vapores
dias 5, 10 %. n ~
Los Nuevitas PuertoPadr Gbara
Mayar, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba. ~ .
E da 10 hara las msmas escalas
ademas Sagua de TAnam6. +
Todoa retornran vfcandO sdas de los ias 49,
tes de 10, % y 8 de cada s~>se
vapores Guantanamo.
LLNEA DE PUERTO-RIC0.
saen los da 10 20 los HAGEN syco de Co
Nuevitas Gbara Baracoa Guantanamo
ba CaboHaitano
Aguad de Puerto RicO hara en- los
misTnos puertos. st5sett .5Et 5tlsl5.l
por Nuevitas Gibara Baracoa
b eanto Domingo Ponce Mayague Aguada Juan de Pue
Retornaran saiendo de los da % respective
mente Cuba los dias 20 egndo Habana Lac
sechas corTespondentes de IA de cada mes A -
Nnguno de esos dos tOcaran retorno Gusa
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
que
ueves despaes Hegada
del tren de paseoa escaa sagu eara Habana los
Viernes.
vapor que
Isabella sabados egara Caibarien
Ectuara saiendo CaibarieR mare
de a gad del paseros, tocara Sagua egara Ha
REMoLOAD0R zq
mpresa eEe vapor potente para remoques
las costas de esta Isa habadO bOmba aehquesy u
para saVamento.
ServiciO cOsterO en- PuertO-FRfcO
Por vapOr AVILES.
Saldra
Arroyo Ponce Myaguez Aguada vCeversa respect
Vamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-17
lBRR DE EXPLOSION GOAlBUS'rIQN EXPO
MEAS. SIN 4aUMO al MAI OLOR
AVlSO IMPORTANT {.

Els sabfdo que n1ngun petroieo, ltamesele con
ombre que Sc quiera Kerosine, Gas, Aceite de carb6
absoluto, pues adquriendo certo grado de calor Sc
:ende al contacto de una llama, Por tanto esta Age
ia recomenda encarecidamente los consumidores a.
3mpleen las siguentes regas e de producto
oara eYitar en- 10 possible cuaIaGier accidente.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Mrs. Lamborn Interests La
dies by Another Paper
on Her Travels.
The Colonial Tea to Be Given
at the SchuPmeiep
Residence.
Elaborate Preparations for
the Sons of Revolution
Banquet.
Society Splinters Dished Up
in Style to Please
Everybody.

There Is little to record of the dOings
of society. The past week. like that Of
the previous week, has been very quiet
in social circles. The continuance of
the unsettled weather is largely re-
Sponsible for this pancity of social
events. There is now an indication
that summer is within grasp and the
outdoor festivities are upon US. The
Republican convention will, of course,
give decided impulse to society doings,
especially in the shape of small parties
and entertainments for visiting friends.
Arrangements have been made by
various clubs for keeping open
house during the week. The one
public gathering of note will be at the
Aberdeen Tuesday evening. 1t is a
banquet given by the Minnesota society
OF the Sons Of the Revolution The
guests of the evening will be Gen. Hor-
ace Porter and CAlncey NJ. Depew,
and the dinner ana ceremonies will be
worthy Of these two distinguished gen
tlemen. The affair is in the hands of
Hon. George \. Edgert0n, president of
the society; Hon. William K. Merriam, d.
X. Noyes, Gen. John B. Sanborn and
Judge Shaw and DR.. w. w. Belts. of
Minneapolis. After dinner there will
be responses to tOaStS by his eXeellen-
ey. Gov. Merriam; Rt Rev. NJ. \. Gil
bert, Hon. Chauncey NJ. DepeW. Hon.
David J. Brewer and President Cyrus
NOrthrOp, of the state university.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
AT THE NORTH CAPE.

Society Ladies' Interested by An
other Paper by Mrs. LambOrn.
The parlors of the Lamborn residence
were filled Wednesday afternoon with
ladies who had assembled to hear tie
paper on the North Cape" which Mrs.
Lamborn read for the benefit of the
children's home fund. Mrs. Lambnrn
exhibited in the drawing rooms an
library many souvenirs of the land of
which her paper treated. The after
moons programme opened with a care
ful rendering by Mrs. Jiison and Miss
Horn of characteristic NOrWe-
glan duet, after which Mrs.
Lamborn read her interest
ing account Of her journey three years
ago to the North cape. where for two
days and nights she enjoyed the light of
She midnight sun. In the paper were
also brief descriptions of Copenhagen
and Stockholm. Mrs. LambOrn had in
her drawing room two very interesting
historical relleS, chair and christening
robe or GustaYuS AdolphuS of Sweden.
The tiny christening robe is OF white
linen, heavily embroidered in oak leaves
and acorus, and was made in 1894. Miss
LamUOrn, after the reading, served re-
freshments in the library. She was
dressed in the gown of a Norwegian
peasant girl. Many of the refreshments
were served with carved wooden spoons
from LapIand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Miss Bella Acker was pleasantly surprised
Friday evening at her home on Conroy street
by her manv friends, it being the anniversary
of her sixteenth birthday. Games music and
refreshments were indulged in till a late
hour: Those present were the Misses Lydia
Brant, May Gage, Cora Walker, Mary Doe,
Florence Walker, Mary Brant, Annie Nelson,
Bella Delano, Carrie Drake. and Miss keefa. OF
Minneapolis: Messrs. Brant, Berggren
George, Barber, Westphal, Hutchins, Mine
ber, ana Mr.. McElrath, of Minneapolis.
The burnt cork entertainment given by the
Young America society of st. Johns church.
Dayton's Bluff, at Luckers hall, Wednesday
evening, was largely attended.
Mrs. Simpson. of Sioux City, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs l.. NJ. Tom
son, OF East Fourth street. left for her hOme
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis D. Benson will be al
home to their many friends at the thinner
man flats on Bates avenue, after July 4.
Mrs. John Fischer ana Mrs. Phil Reimer
have gone on two weeks trip to Blue Earth
city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Finiayson, of East
Fifth street, left last evening for Winnipeg.
Miss Lottie Wilkes, of Duluth, is the guest
OF Mrs Wilson, of Cypress street.
Arthur Warner. of Hope street. left Tues
day for Cedar Rapids.
Franklyn Pierce of Margaret is home
from trip West.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson, of Bates avenue,
are in Duluth.
Miss Fleming of East Sixth street. is in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

nent secretary, s. VI. Parks; treasurer, j. Is.
Rossman delegate, II. E. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hathaway have as
their guests Miss Whittier. Miss Jennie Hath
away, of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. K. II.
Williams, OF Winnipeg.
Invitations are out for the celebration of
the twenty fifth anniversary of the wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Silyernail, June 8. S45
Walker avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. George H. Hazard, accom-
panied by their children, left Wednesday for
Red Rock Park, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Watson and daughter, Miss Mabel
Lewis, entertained the senior class at their
home in Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Withrow, of Mt Pleas
ant, To-, are visiting Mrs. Withrow's mother,
Mrs. Il. J. Webb, on Pascal avenue.
Mrs. M. Higgins has deferred her visit to
Boston for a week, and will entertain this
week neice who Is on a bridal trip.
The C. l.. S. G. held the final meeting of
the year at the home of Mrs. j Spear, 7S4 Pas
cal avenue, Monday evening.
Miss Floy Theiss and Miss Winifred Snow,
OF Minneapolis. were visitors at the home of
Mrs. j. Spear Tuesday.
Mrs e. A. Tuckey will leave next week
for New York, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson, of Chicago, are VS.
Iting Mr. and Mrs. e. w. KenwOrthy. on Cap
ltol avenue.
Miss Lena Downey, of Epworth. To-, is Wis
iting her uncle, Owen McCann, of North
Hamline
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Kenworthy are enter
talng MIR. and Mrs. Barner, of North BalLi-
more.
Mrs. E. Haley will entertain the L. A. s. of
the Knox Presbyterian Church next Thurs
day
Miss Cullen, of Ottawa, H., is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston, in North Hamline.
Mrs. Wheeler, nee Root has been the guest
OF Mrs. z. w. Chapman during the week.
DR.. j. +. Andrews, of st. Paul. was a guest
at the home OF Mrs. j. II. Warner Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. Chamberlain entertained her
Sunday school class Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. j. NJ. King, of New York, will preach
in the university chapel this evening.
Misses May and Ida Osborne, of Mankato,
were guests with Miss Eta Webb.
Mrs E. j. Webb is entertaining her son,
Will Webb, of New Bedford. Ind.
Harry Congdou, of Minneapolis, was a cam
pus caller the first of the week.
Mrs Hickey, of the city, visited Mrs c. L .
Warner the first of the week.
A. NJ. Slocum, OF Norwood, was q campus
visitor the first of the week
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
COLLEGE CHIPS.

I Miss Wright, '92, will entertain her brother
| j. r. Wright; Mrs. John Huntington, OF Lu
verne; Miss Jennie Cobb and Rev. N. B
Foote, of Lake Crystal, during commence
ment week.
Miss Flora Allen, '02, entertained at hel
home in Anoka the last of the week, Miss
Matte johnson, Miss Blanche Leland, Miss
Kathryn Shaw, all of the senior class
The missionary band met Wednesday aft
ernoon aid discussed the resources and
needs of mission work in Africa.
Rev. s. F. Kerfoot, so, pastor of the M E.
church at St. Louis PAX, visited E. E. Nc
Cree, 'SS. the first of the week.
/ Rev. j. w. Martin. of St Paul Park, one OF
the conference visitors, conducted exercises
in the chapel Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Cone of Winnebago City, is with
i her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Johnson on
Hewitt avenue.
Miss Jennie Wright, of Luverne. is the
guest of her sister, Miss Ellen M. Wright, ~,
at the hall.
Miss Gertrude Torrance is entertaining her
sister. Miss Eta Torrance, of WOrthingtOn.
Miss Minnesota Norton, '9i entertained
her father from Minnesota City this week.
Miss Jessie Carrick entertained Miss May
Marriott of st. Cloud the first of the week.
Miss Sadie Bonwell, of the University OF
Minnesota, visited at the hall Monday.
j. L. Underwood, lately of Brazil, visite
his sister, Miss Bessie Underwood, '9i.
Mrs. E. d. Snow, of Fairmont is the guest
of Miss Ethleen Snow, '94, at the hall,
Miss Annie Davis, ST, of Goodhue, is being
Ifentertained by Mrs. A. l.. Drew, SO.
The biology class picnicked at Fort Smelling
Tuesday.
The Y. NJ. c. A. met Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

j. Muller, j. orme. F. Schade. Mr. Bohland.
E, Warren, McGuiggen, friedman,
J.. II. Clarke, Percy FoOte, Fred Waylor,
Thomas MaShall Harry Yorke, Il. Kennedy,
A. WeyemS, c. Weston, J. Selb, Neil kelle-
hers L. DomeSla.
The London Standard of April 30 contained
the following announcement: "Stoner-
Luckman-April ~. at ST. Marys church.
Bathwick, Bath, by the father Of the bride,
william George St0ner eldest son OF William
Stoner Esq, of kingswood, Wotlon-under-
Edge, 10 sophia Dorothy Shore daughter of
Rev. W. j. q Luekman, master of ST John S
hospital, Bath" Mr.. Stoner is we'll known in
ST. Paul, having resided in the Northwest for
several years.
The wedding of II. R. Lyon, of Mandan,
ana Pauline c. Mech, of Iowa City, ,Mednes-
day, by ri. Rev. Bishop Walker, OF Dakota,
WAS quiet but very elegant affair, only the
Immediate relatives of the contracting par
ties being present. The ceremony was fol
lowed by an elaborate wedding breakfast,
after which the happy couple departed Tor
the East. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon will be at home
70 iher friends at Mandan, n. D., after
Dune 2l.
George A. Scott, of Dubuque To-. and
Bridget Nc Namara, of this city, were united
in marriage Tuesday by Father Thomas j..
Gibbons or st. PatrickS church. After re-
eeivlng The congratulations and well-wishes
of a large number of Their friends At a reeep-
ton III The evening at the residence of IL. D..
NhlIlng, the happy couple lett for points
South. Mr.. ana Mrs. Scott will reside IN Du-
buque.
Uzell g. Hutch!nS, prominent dealer in
real estate al West Superior, and Miss Han
nah Rigney were quietly married Wednesday
morning by the Rev. p . Neil. of ST. Nichol' )
church. Miss Jennie BarDeau, of this city.
and DR.. Charles Booth, of West superior,
acted respectfully as best man and maid.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
cathedral Wednesday morning. The con-
lracting parties were Frank II. Sherry and
Elizabeth NJ. Fitzgerald. Both are we'll
known in ST. Paul. very elaborate we'd
ding breakfast was served To Il number of
their intimate friends.
James Holmes. or the Holmes fuel ana
supply company. aud Miss Mabel A. New
man, of FariOault, were married Wednesday,
at the residence of The brides parents at
Faribault. Mr.. aud Mrs. Holmes will be ut
home 10 their friends in st. Paul after July /.
Miss Bessie Sparks and j. NJ Dlckey, the
young lawyer in the Office of the United
States attorney,were quietly married WedneS-
day evening, at the home of the brides
father Ii. ). Sparks, 26l0 Clinton avenue,
Minneapolis.
Miss Gabrielle Hutchins only daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. E. \. Hutchins, of Minneapolis,
was united in marriage to Reuben Warner, OF
St Paul, Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BY THE LOYAL LEGION,
A Reception to Celebrate Its Sew
enth Anniversary.


enth Anniversary.
The Minnesota cOmmandery of the
Loyal Legion will hold a reception at
the Ryan hotel the 18th inst. in honor of
its seventh anniversary, and a supper
will be rendered the ladies and families
of the companions and the officers of
the army and their ladies. The recep-
ton will be held in the hotel parlors
from $50 o'clock until Q. At9 O'Clock
promptly the assembly will be sounded
on the bugle, at which signal those
present will proceed to the dining room.
At the supper table a few informal
addresses will be made, inter-
sperSed with singing by the MendeI-
sohn quarIette and music by the Third
regiment band. The officers of the
army, navy and national guard will be
in uniform. The committee on recep-
ton consists of Gen. J. w. Bishop,
Capt. l.. w. Collins. Col. j. 3. David
son, Capt. J. T. Thompson. u. S. A. :;
Capt. Ezra Farnsworth Jr., Capt. VIII
lam McCrOry. Maj. Charles Mcclure, U.
5. A; Capt. J. p. Moore, Lieut.. w. Z.
Roberts. Col. E. Simonton, Capt. S. L..
Sumbardo; Lieut.. S. II. Morgan, U. S.
A; Capt Ii. c. Braden, d. W. Hand,
Seymour Van Cleve. Col. 2. Wright and
Ruckard Hurd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
ON THEIR TRAVELS.
Northwestern People Who Are In
the East.

the East. :
New YORK, June Al. Potter OF Mime
sofa, is among the Americans who arrived IN
Paris this week.
II. G. McCuchman. of Sioux Falls: W. H.
Laine, +. l.. Dickinson, of South Dakota
and b. w. Bureh. of Minneapolis. were
this week.
Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, started
this week from Rome on his return 70 the
United States. He will make short visits III
France and England on his way.
ID. Grant, W H. Butricks, MIR. and Mrs. e.
j. Abbott of st. Paul, and Mrs. S. Deys. of
Minneapolis. were guests at Philadelphia
hotels during the week.
W. E. TTuax, of Breckinridge. and A. W.
stockton, of Fairmont. We're among the late
arrivals in Washington during the week. G
E. w. Williams, of Winona and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mack, of Sioux Falls, :. d., visited
Parker's, Boston, during the week.
C. G.. Root. NJ. Stevens and +. NJ. Gibbs, all
of Minneapolis, visited Boston the early part
OF the week.
A. b. Stickney. of st. Paul. was pleasantly
located at the Fifth Avenue few days of
tins week.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. H. Tooker OF st. Paul,
week.
Mrs. Judge Powell, of Duluth, paid New
Orleans visit during the week.
Mr. .. q. Wyman, of Minneapolis were in
Philadelphia this week.
ID. Flagg, of st. Paul, spent part of the
week in Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
IN COLONIAL STYLE.
A Novel Entertainment for
praiseworthy Object.

A Novel Entertainments for a
Praiseworthy Object.
The ehildren's building fund commit
tee has decided to give q colonial tea
party, the most elaborate OF the private
entertainments which the committee
has undertaken. The tea will take
place the evening OF the 18th INST, at
the Schurmeier residence on Crocus
hill. The extensive grounds will be
beautifully Illuminated, and the follow
ing lady patronesSeS will assist the COM
mittee: Mrs. F. b. Clarke, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Newport, Mrs. Lamb0rn. Mrs. Newell,
Mrs. Flandrau, Mrs. w. r. Merriam,
Mrs. Theodore Schurmeier and Mrs.
FurneSS. The ladies composing the
reception committee, and who will re-
ceiye in colonial costume, are Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. Merriam. Mrs. Schur-
meier, Mrs. Furness. Mrs. Bar
mum, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. John Merriam,
Mrs. Jaggard, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. w. L.
Peet. About fifteen young ladies in
continental costume will be present,
and refreshments will be served Oh the
lawn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Scotland and Ireland, will sail for home the
latter part of this month. They have been
abroad about three years.
Mr. aud Mrs. john ID. Sloane are at Has
ings.
j. E. Raymond will be in town this week.
Miss Edwina Winter is home from school.
Miss Gordon went East last evening.
Leedom Sharp Is i'm Philadelphia.
Bun" Hersey has gone abroad.
George X. Finch is home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HAMLINE,

A picnic party at Lake Harriet Monday was
composed of the following: Mr.. and Mrs j.
NJ. Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Reynolds, Mr.!
and Mrs. Reed Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. A! l..
Warner, Miss Kilburne, Miss Ball. Miss Nc
Leod. Mrs Ii. Z. Harris. Mr.. Dawson
G. B. Kerfoot is campus visitor this week
The l. o. o. F. elected the following Off.
GERS Tuesday N e., G. 5. Innis; v G., Ii
A. Young; secretary. M. 5. Bibbins; perma
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
JUNE BRIDES.

A surprise party was given Miss Beatrice
-Yorks, of 63I Randolph street Friday even
ing. Those participating were: Misses Lett
hold. Julia Schade, Anna Horning, Tiliie
Burns, Lulu Pinger, Maggie kayanaQgn.
Marie Kavanaugh, Lois McQuillan, Lulu
Orme, Minnie Hornung, Aurora Bohiang' 1!1
SON. Maud Neston, Lizzie Shea, Emma Daw-
SON Carrie karcher idaria Bohland, Miss ke-
hoe. Miss Murnane, Georgia Crist Daisy Yorks,
Messrs. E. Olson. j. shea, w. ringer, y.
Yorke, j. Kehoe, A. Haller. y q L->aN->S"N
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Harry W. Wack returned Thursday evening
from the editorial junSet through the South
ern and coast and Northern Pacific states. Be-
sides his correspondence already published
in the GLOBE he has collected sketches and
material for other articles to be published in
this paper. His sketches of types and scenes
i'll I'D Spanish cities and in the notorious
Chinatown of San Francisco are numerous
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
MiIiinRrV

Invoice of imported Millinery just re-
ceived. Exclusive designs in great
variety. All trimmed Hats and Bonnets
al reduced prices. THOMPsoN's,
IS East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BALDWIN COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises at the Popular Seminary
During the Week.

Exercises at the Popular Seminary
During the Week.
The commencement exercises of Bald
win seminary will take place this week.
The baccaIaureate sermon will be de-
livered at Christ church this evening by
Rt. Rev. NJ n. Gilbert. The class day
and graduating exercises will be held at
Unity hall Thursday afternoon at 8
O'clock The following is the pro-
gramme:
Piano Solo, Selected
Mrs Y. L. Porter.
Essay. Observation-Disclosures" "a RambIe'
Marian E. Wellington.
Essay. Judas Maccab3us''
Coruclia Saunders.
Essay. 80. 49, 49,. .--..-.-..-....- INK
Jerry Wood.
Glass Prophecy. cy...-.......Fra Frank Breed
Essay and Valedietory-"Dawn
OF the English Drama" Florence ker
Comforting of Diplomas.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
J. Backus will give reception in honor
of the senior class at their residence,
No. % Summit avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BLACK
GRANITE
CREPE,

the most elegant of all black ma
teTais for summer wear.
Black Japanese Silks, 22 inches
wide, clean, perfect goods, at Soc.
Black japanese Silks, "a inches
wide, at 75c.
Black TWiied India Silks, %
inches wide, at S5c, worth Sf.25.
BLACK HEMSTITcHED SURAH
and black with hair lines of maize
or sultan, width % inches, price
S1.10.
For genteei Summer Dress
there are few silks will surpaSS
HENST1TcHED SURAHS.
AH-SiK Black Grenadines at so
and 75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
The Weather.

The storm centre that passing down the St. Law
renee Valley on Monday rapidly increased In power
and changed its to the eastward. moving
coast of New England, drawing down q cold wave
from the Hudson Bay neighborhood over tho eastern
part of tho lake regions and New York State causing
fall OF 80 degrees In temperature Just north
Ontario in few hours and 20 degrees in this city be.
tween A. N. and 8 A. NJ In northern New York the
fall ranged between so degrees and 30 degrees three
western borders OF the storm left slightly
the New England coast and to the south OF Delaware
but the cold wave this morning will have Joined with
second high pressure and cold moving from
the Northwest States and the cold spread the
ern half OF the country except tho Gulf States The
temperature reached l6 degrees below at Rock.
life. Can; degrees below Oswego and Buffalo and
degrees above at Albany This morning should reach
its lowest point in this city and register within few
degrees Of and be the coolest day OF tho winter
There WAS light furry Of snow in this vicinity In
the morning. in northern Ohio AID Illinois, else where
the weather was clear.
Gales prevailed along tho Atlantic coast north of
Ia;teras. the winds blowing from tho north
and attained velocity OF "a miles hour at Sandy
Hook and 52 miles this city and from SO TO as
miles an hour on the New England coast, Tho winds
should subside to-day. except oil the New England
coast. where they will probably continue high north
west.
The cold wave reached this city at 5 A. NJ attended
by light hurry of snow. which began at $3.50 A. NJ
The lowest temperature was 10 degrees at 8A. NJ,
highest 10 degrees at 80 NJ. after which 1t began
TO fall. The wind was high all day. blowing steadily
from tho northwest reaching its highest velocity Of 81
miles at a. NJ: maintaining an average of SO
hour for the day; humidity averaged 60 per cent.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TnR sus
building the nature as follows