davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FRUIT JARS.

The world-fa famous Mason Jars. with
Boyds Patent Porcelain Lined Tops,
will never break. and are absolutely air
tight. These Jars have been i'll the
market for over twenty-five years. and
have always given satisfaction. To-day
they are conceded to be the best Jars in
the world. We have just received two
carloads of the celebrated Mason Jars,
and VIII place them on sale in our base
ment Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
RooHKz Hz.n

We carry at all times a
most complete line of Pop
ular Books, at much less
than the regular prices.
The best of the soc books
we sell at 43c, others for
less. The following new
publications have just been
received:
"PaCtolus Prime" !" by
Judge Albion w. Tourgee,
paper-bound, regular price
soc, our price 43c.
"The Man in Posses
sion,' by Rita, paper
bound, regular price soc,
for 43c.
"Flower de Hundred"
by Mrs. Burton Harrison,
author of ''The Angloma-
MACS regular price soc,
for 43c.
GA New York Fam
ily," by Edgar Fawcett,
regular price SOC, for 43c.
ga Wedding Trip" by
Emelia Pardo Bazan, reg
ular price soc, for 43c.
1.-THE Chronicles of
Mr.. Bill Williams, - by
Richard Malcolm Johnston,
author of ''The Primes and
Their Neighbors, regular
price soc, for 43c.
"The r1ate of the VAN
couver," by Morley Rob
erts, author of Land
Travel and Seafaring, reg
ular SOC edition for 43c.
"The Downfall" by
Emile Zola, regular soc
edition, for 43c.
sin and Out Three
Normandy Inns" by An
ma Bowman Dodd, with fifty
illustrations by Reinhart
and others, cloth, regular
price $500, our price s1.S5.
"France of Today
a comparative and retro
spectlve survey, by M.
Bethan Edwards, cloth,
regular price s1.25, our
price S5c.
! "Come, Live With Tie
and Be My Love, by
Robert Buchanan, author
of "Shadow of the Sword, "
cloth, regular price s1.25,
our price oSc.
"Love Letters of a
Violinist," by Eric Nc
Kay, special copyrighted
! American edition, regular
price S1.25, our price CSC.
"Imperiai Purple" by
Edgar Saltus, author Of
The Pace That Kills,
cloth, regular price sI.oo,
our price S8c.
"The Three Fates," by
Marion Crawford, cloth,
regular price s1.oo, our
price SSc.
We receive the latest
publications almost daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Scrofuia 10 Years,

had a running sore in my ear of a scrofula
nature for ten years. lad Leen treated by
several PHYSICIANS but obtained 10 relief
until [ tried CUTIcURA, which healed it up
III few days. This was more than three
years ago. and / have had no trouble with
it since. | consider your CUrIcURA REMEDIES
urexcelled for the diseases you claim to cure.
MRS. II. y. WOODFORD,
ScatterWood, So Oak
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
WHEEL GOODS.

We are sole agents for ST. Paul for the
world famous Whitney Baby Carriages.
Best in the world: reputation of fifty
years Just received. y elegant Carriages
that would sell for l2,5O, but being late
in the season we placed the price for
Monday at $3.50.
Girls Tricycles and Boys Velocipedes
at special prices. (Basement.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest SKIN Cures. Blood Purifiers
and Humoc Remedies the world has ever
known.
CUTCURA REsGLyENT. the new Blood and
Skin Purifier internally (to cleanse the
blood OF all impurities and poisonous ele
ments), and CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure,
aud CUrICURA SoAP an exquisite Skin Puri-
fer and Beautiiier, externally Ito clear the
skin and scalp I'd restore the hair), cure
every disease and hunUr of the skin. scalp
and blood with loss of hair. from infancy
10 age, from pinp.es to scrofula, when the
best Physicians, hospitals and all other rene
dies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcrEA. soc. !:
SOAP. 25e- REsoLygNT. 81. Prepared by the
PoTTEE DRUG ASD CHEMICAL. CORPORATION,
Boston.
How TO Cure Skin Diseases 81 pages
81 illustrations and 100 testimonials mailed
free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HARDWARE DEPT.

Garden Set, 8 pieces, good size only 19c
per set.
5CO Garden ses (Rake, Hoe, Shovel and
Fork, worth 81. For Monday. only 63c
the set.
Ladies' Floral Sets, 4 pieces (Rake, Hoe,
Trowel and Fork. only 4Sc per set.
Celebrated Gem Ice Cream Freezers
will freeze cream III less than 10 minutes !:
Special Prices for II Monday.
The Pet Ice Cream Freezers best in the
market for the money. Qts.4 OTIS. OTIS
s1.29 sl.59 s1.98
1I2-gallon Water Cooler only csc.
2-gallon Water Cooler only S1.79.
3-gallon Water Cooler only S2.19
4gallon Water Cooler only S2.49.
Good, large-siZe Clothes Hamper round,
only 81 10; small size, Csc.
screen Doors and Windows.
IA Screen Door only roc
rs Screen Door only 63c.
Window Screens only 29c each. Bring
the size of your door.
Nicely Japanned Foot Bath only
kefrigerators at almost manufacturers
cost. See our prices.
Formerly. Now.
$3.50 Double Door. .... .S1ZS9
$500 Double Door Sl5.9S
S16.09 single Door. .... .Sl2.00
Si4.50 Single Door. S9.98
Ice Cream Brick Moulds.
lot. 1l2 OTIS. 2Qts.
22c. 29e. 35c.
so Splint Table Mats decorated, regu-
lar price PC. cut to 9c per set six mats
in each set. (Basement.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Burlington Bulletin Reduced
Rates

New York, July to 10. Y. P. S. C. E.
Tickets on sale July 4 to 6, good to re-
turn until August 10. Special train to
New York without change July >. Rate
for round trip. including meals, sleepers
one way and hotel in New York, S53.
Saratoga, July Il to ID, National Edu-
cational Association. Tickets on sale
July to 10, good to return until Sep
tember l. Rate, one fare for round
trip via route of ticket.
Cincinnati, June 29-July l, National
Convention Prohibition Party. Tickets
on sale June y and 2S, good to return
until July 6. Rate for round trip, Sla.50.
Special Sleepers on evening train June
p.
Detroit, July HIT. Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Tickets on sale July
y and Is, good to return until July -.
Rate for round trip, Sl9.25.
Usual excursion rates to summer and
all-year around tourist points.
These rates are open to the general
public. For detailed information apply
at City Ticket Offices. l64 East Third
street, st. Paul, 800 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. and Union DepOts.
--=2S7--
He E<pn.yS 1t All
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
%LOAK
- DEPT.

If you remember, we were first in the
Twin Cities to tell you about the new
BLAZER SUITS. We predicted great
You see we were right. Our stock of
Blazer Suits probably equals all the
others in ST. Paul combined.
Blazer Suits for S3.95, $3.50, SS.67,
$40, $3.50 and S1450-t1e qualities
and prices are unmatchable.
Our regular 81 80 Cotton Challie Wrap
pers, with full Bishop sleeves, splendid
line OF colcrings. for S1.47.
(Second Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HOSIERY.

1 Ladies' Fast Black Outsize Hos e.
Our 35c Fast BLACK Cotton Hose for 25c
Ladies' Fast Black Drop Stitch and
Plain and Silk-Plated Hose. roe.
Ladies' Outsize and Extra Long Lisle
Hose, 69c.
Ladies' All-Silk Fine Gauge Hose, in
Black, Gray, States and Tans Sl35
Children's Cardinal and Tan LiSle Hose
ito match Shoes). SOC.
(FirSt Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
CROCKERY DEPT.

so Lemonade Sets 6 glasses. jug and
tray), handsomely etched, worth S2.45,
only 81. 4S the set.
800 Initial Tumblers, elegant fire
polished, thin-bloWn, no seconds. II
box, 45c box.
500 sets English Porcelain Chamber
Sets, handsome gray decorations, worth
S79S; for Monday, S6.20 the set.
Elegant Table Lamp, complete with
decorated shade and fount to match. good
burner only G9c: only one to each Gus
toner and none sold to dealers.
iBasementl
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
STLVERWARE DEPT.

10 gross Tea Spoons. siiyer-plated on
two coats of nickel; every one warranted (;
only SOC per set.
Silver Polish, best in the world, only
DC box, (Basement.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
REMNANT PRICES.

We also add to this a
large assortment of Che
mile Curtains, including all
single pairs and half pairs,
odd Couch Covers, etc. :,
some of which are slightly
soiled, but at prices that
make them decidedly eco
nomical.
Plain Chenilles at
s2.9S, $500, s4.45 and up
wards per pair.
Figured Chenilles at
81. 80, s4.95, s5.4S and up
wards per pair.
Sale begins Monday
morning at s o'clock.
(Third Floor)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
He Knows 1t AL.

We would walk the street with heart elate
# we had but half the knowledge
Today possessed by the graduate
Who is just about leaving college.
New York Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

- DEPT.

All the leading Patent
Medicines received fresh
every week.
We handle the genuine
and original preparations;
no Substitutes. Our prices
are invariably much less
than those usually asked.
10 Illustrate, we mention:
Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription >. :. G9c
Dr..Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 69c
Ayers Sarsaparilla..... ........... SOC
Browns Iron Bitters. ers.................6 .69c
Cambria Iron Bitters. 81 size for. :. 42c
Horlieks Matted Milk, large size. roc
Gastotia- :..-... .':'-.:...:........'... @oc
Jamaica Ginger, H pint for or........... .15c
Platt's Chloride, 1-quart 42c
Burnett's Cocoaine &c
Clevenger's Indian Hair Balsam ..... .5Sc
III. & II. S0ap..- ...... ............. l5c
Medicinal and Toilet Atomizers for .49c
Bulb Syringe, regular price SOC, for. .19c
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THEY 1UST GO.

Pongees, Figured and
Plain Silkalines, Silks,
Madras, Embroidered Mus
Inns, Tamboured Muslins
and Nets, Laces. Cotton
and Silk Tapestries, Jutes,
Ramies and Pushes; in
fact, everything that con-
stitutes a remnant, and all
at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Carpet Department-Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

Templar, gave 70 o'clock social last Thurs
day evening in their spacious asylum. Over
100 couples danced to the music of the St.
Anthony Hill orchestra after which light re-
freshments were served to the guests of the
evening. Among those who were present
with their ladies were Col E. II. Mi1ha m,
Capt. Ed $. Bean, George W. Martin, A. L.
BowkeT; j L; Loye g Z, J; T. Black j: C.
Mcclure, Howard Young, S. D. Bear, T. z.
Wilson, B. r. Smead, W. c. Wilson, E. r.
Bryant, j. Fischer, j. W. Finehout, +. f.
Aiken. II. B. Farwell, W. G. Denny, G. X.
wood, Allen Black, John Jaggar, W. P. West
fall, F. Waterous r. Herder, NJ. s. Dill, W.
Ruff, W. G. Benson John Bracken. A S.
Fowler, c. j. Humson, j. A. Theabold Fl. B..
Van Name William Dampier John Dale.
The Kitchi Grammi club is the swell social
organization Of Duluth, and its receptions
and hops are the finest affairs of the kind
seen in the town. Last evening occurred
their great annual ball. and the affair was
graced by the presence of a number of St.
Paul people, who went MP the afternoon
especially to attend. Among the ST. Paul
party were: Misses Moore Lamprey Stur-
gis, Finch, Field. Briggs: Messrs Boyle,
Sturgis, Brown, Armstrong Read, Hewitt.
The K. X K club gave its fifth social hop
of the season at Westmoreland hall Wednes-
day evening, and it Was attended by about
sixty couples. The committees were as fol-
lows: Reception R. A. Hauser. NJ. c..
u
H. E. Seibert, A. j. Schweizer. A. L. Hauser,
A NJ. Hauser The club has sent out invita-
tons for its next hop, to be gizen at West
moreland hall on Jan. 4.
st. Agnes school will have the Christmas
exercises at o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Dec 81, at the school building, 696 Oakland
avenue. The exercises will consist of mu-
steal numbers and recitations by pupils. and
will close with the usual Christmas tree
Friends of the pupils are cordially invited
to be present
Miss Julia Donnelly, of Robert street.
charmingly entertained the Xxx Euchre club
at cards and dancing Wednesday evening
Prizes were won by Miss Lillian Lampre y,
Miss Minnie Burk and Mrs. Charles Kelly.
The bazaar and ball given by the ladies of
the Capitol City Lodge No. 345, of Sexennial
league at Twin City hall Tuesday evening
was largely attended, and it proved to be u
most delightful affair.
The Sir Knights Of Damascus commandery
gave 12 O'Clock social Tuesday at their
asylum in the Lowry Arcade. There was
dancing at 8 o'clock.
The Fiorentine dance occurred in the
West side OPP, ra house Friday night and was
very well attended. About forty couples
were present.
AisS Martha CARING, OF Hazel Park, pleas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

Claus. who will pluck the plumage from the
birds to distribute as gifts. Forty eight little
ones have been dressed to represent black
birds enough to fill two pies, and they are to
sing i'll the traditional manner when the pie
is opened, which will be Christmas eve.
The fair and entertainment given in the
Congregational church parlOrs Friday last
was decided success socially and fnan-
cialIy. The sale of fancy articles was large,
and Prof. Molten's programme was cnthusl-
astically received Miss Chapman's cake
baking was most pleasant feature.
The Congregational Sunday school give the
cantata of 1.-THE Good Old candy Man." Mon
day evening, the Goth. This is to be the
Christmas entertainment OF the church. and
an elaborate programme is being arranged.
The paper by II. G. Blake before the Satur..
day Night club upon the Free Text Book
subject proved a most excellent and logical
argument in its favor, and was greatly ell
joyed by members of the club.
Mr. and Miss Stryker give reception and
musicale at the seminary parlors tomorrow
evening Prof. Schlachter and Miss Whit
ridge, assisted by the young ladies, have de-
lightful programme arranged.
Tuesday evening. Dec 20, Malcolm Dana
will give q talk on scotland as l Saw H."
The entertainment is 10 be under the auspices
of the Y. P. S. G. E., and will be highly en-
joyable.
Robin Jacobson gives Mother Goose
party Monday evening. An elaborate pro-
gram me has been prepared, and the cos
tunes are to be unique and exceedingly
pretty.
The st. Anthony Park band gave their first
concert and dance Thursday evening in
Churchill hall. There was good attendance
and the band was given good send-oH.
A fancy dress party is to be given in
Churchill hall, Dec. 81. by the ladies of the
Church of Our Father. Some novel features
will be introduced
Friday evening, Dec. %, Mrs. Newman Hall
will give dress party 10 her juvenile class,
AT the residence Of Mrs. Moffett OH Gibbs
avenue.
The Friday Afternoon club will not meet
next Friday, the next meeting being Friday,
Dec. 30, with Mrs. Stone.
Mrs o. V. Teeple and Miss Teeple former
residents. made the Park a pleasant visit
Friday last
The A. o. u W. lodge give masquerade
ball Tuesday evening, Dec %, III Churchill
hail.
Mrs. Wilkes will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin during Christmas week.
Miss McCammon will spend her Christmas
holidays at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

The university will close Tuesday for two
weeks vacation Many of the students will
pass the holidays with friends. band of
evangelistic services is organized and Will
traverse the state. II is composed OF b. n !.
Wheeler w. II. Wallace. L. ii. Wallace. A. X.
Lyman, A. II. Leech. G. A. Cahoon, C. ID.
Lewis, A. W. Brown, X. o. Lawrason, G II.
Snow, w. W. Brown, j. G. Craig, g. ID. Mont
gOmery. f. N. Scott, G.. Is. Kerfoot j. c.
Miller g. W. Douglas +. n. Dunn, j. A.
Lemenv. j. r. Hitchcock, Il. j.. Phelps.
The music room is being remodeed. The
two rooms at the west end of the chapel floor
University hall, are thrown into one and
newly papered An informal opening in the
way of a recital will take place the first OF the
term.
The Philomatheans elected the following
officers for the winter term: President ii.
L. ST. Clair; vice president. s. W. Kemerer;
secretary, w p Dyer: treasurer. A. l.. Rich
ardson; chaplain, r. o. Lawrason.
The Philomathean society entertained the
Brownings last evening. r. d. Youngman
and mis- banjo and guitar orchestra OF st.
Paul furnished the music OF the programme.
Miss Della NJ. Palmer, 80, was the guest Of
Miss Anna A. II Campbell, '03 for few
hours Friday on her way from Faribault TO
her home in Duluth.
Mrs. j. NJ. Greene visited her neices the
Misses Morgan. on her way from Maple Plain
to Ledgerwood, n D.. where she viii make
her home.
G. B. Kerfoot. G. 4. Maxwell, 4. Y. Tuckly
and j. s. Hamilton were entertained by Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton. of st. Paul, Tuesday evening.
j. s. Hamilton will entertain r. ID. Young
man. Instructor of the banjo elnb, nj her
home in Cumberland during the holidays.
Miss Mamie stafford and viii Amundson.
of Minneapolis, were guests of Miss Gertrude
Torrance Wednesday evening.
Rev 3 f. Kerfoot. 50 of ST. Louis Park,
was the guest of his brother, e. b. Kerfoot,
%, the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs E. r. Congdon will celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of their marriage
next Friday evening.
Miss Christie williams and Miss Edith
Scoville, of Duluth, were guests OF Mrs.
Agnes A. Clark Friday.
President G.. II. Bridgman returned this
week from visit in Grimsby. Can, with his
mother
The Philomathesp society will give its an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.

The mon Nobis Solorn" gave the second
Of their series of dances at Central hall last
Monday evening. 1t was a grand success
About fifty couple danced to the music of
the st. Anthony hill orchestra The follow
ing were present: Misses Tillie Young Clara
White, Eta De Vault Fredo Anderson, Mabel
Boston. Gertrude Murphy, Milly Schroeder,
Ida De Vault. Jean Murphy, Alma Julien,
Nettie Austin, Jennie Wallace, Ethel HaiSley,
Anna Shaleen. Josie Fernholze Lottie Coo
per, Imelda Mclaughlin, Bessie Begg, Olive
1ngerman, Mamie LangtrY Lou Wallace, Ella
Keenan,, Blanch Lunn, May Keenan,, Hattie
Anderson, Edna Burden, Laura Eltuhorpe,
Edna Byrnc, Sadie Anamson and
Doll and Mrs. Eshelman, Messrs.
Sanford Cavanagh, Adolph Fetsch,
George E. Doll, Norman E. Dunbar,
Frank G. Cavanagh, Warren G. Larkin, G.
Russell Ferry, Herman KretZ, Edward
Keogh, George Daily, John Fineout, Albert
Craft. James Falihee. G.. Treat Spear c. Rus
sell Trowbridse, Ernest Burns, Louis Vehou,
Fred Leslie, George Lee, Adolph Giesen,
Fred Green. Fred Leslie, Ernest Haisley, G,
Il. Brose, L. G. Iceberg, Il. B Murray F.
Joseph Argay, Fred IIildred, George Beddie,
S. +. Kellermun, B. r. Stickney, W. d. ST.
mons, L. i. Brown. James Leslie, Alvin
P. Schumacher Frank Miller, Z. II. Wendell
and Charles Fairbanks.
The Glee and Banjo clubs of the North
one of the charming entertainments for
which the college boys are noted the world
over, at the Peoples church next Thursday
evening. The Glee club recently sang TO an
audience in Chicago in the same programme,
With a tremendous oratoric chorus and great
3lo singers, ana while the audience admired
8e stately classical music, and in q decorous
md proper way. they went fairly wild, over
the college hoys who were recalled again and
again. All the delicious quirks
and tricks of song that make min
strelsy delight will reappear under
the slight disguise of white faces and
swallow-tail coats. These clubs have won a
neutrality-suspicious. and the public can be
assured that the concert will be one of the
very finest given by any organization in this
city. There viii be one price for the seatsin
oil parts of the house, and will be below the
ordinary concert rate. This is al agreeable
innovation. and the size and admirable ar
angements of the Peoples church make it
ntirely practicable. Sale of seats viii open
Monday morning at Dyer Bros
The first and one of the most enjoyable
events of the holidays will be the visit here of
the Princeton University Glee, Banjo and Man
dolin clubs on Dec 26. About twenty young
hen vii. como with the olabs and if reports
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

versalist Church was pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. P. W. Nelson, of Selby avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies of the First Methodist Episcopal
church gave a well-attended New England
supper in the parlors of the church Thurs
day evening.
The ladies of Central Park NJ E. church
gave delightful social Friday evening at
the residence Of DR.. j. H. Murphy, ON Jack
son street.
A number of ladies of the Asbury M E.
church gave delightful tea Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mrs Joy, on Ravine
street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Asbury
Church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
f. P. Adkins, Of Broad street. Friday after
noon.
The turkey dinner given by the Ladies'
Guild of the Church Of the Messiah Wednes-
day evening was largely attended
The Young Peoples Society of ST. John
Lutheran Church held a sale Thursday night
A concert followed the SALE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Tuesday evening, at the Congregational
church. occurs the last of the many pleasant
entertainments which nave been enjoyed of
lale-thelect by Malcolm Dana on Scot
land as | Saw It. under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Christian Endeavor society
The lecture. a story OF a bicycle tour"
among the mountains and lakes of Scotland,
promises to be novel and interesting to both
old and young. During the evening several
songs" appropriate 10 the occasion. The
young people have spared no efforts to make
the evening a success, and it is hoped all the
friends OF the society will be present thus
aiding them in their work and enjoying the
evening entertainment.
The Sunday school of the Church of Our
Father will have a novel Christmas enter
tainment in The shane of a blackbird pie
which will be duly set before King Santa