davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-01-13
-----'-r---,,---~Hs-ss . = s4-asa'-f-----'--'-'-.
WON DEIgFULi


The New Orleans Picayune pub
fishes the following wild story, which
10 evidence that there are no Ensor
Institutes down In that locality.
A dispatch from Boise City, Idaho,
says that three travellers, while on
their way recently to point near the
upper end Of lake Cheylon stopped
at spot called Devils Slide, and
one OF them waded into the water to
make his morn,ng ablutions.
As he was dipping his feet for the
last time he suddenly uttered scream
and called TO his companions that he
was being dragged into the lake by
some unseen monster that was hold
ing to his leg.
His friends rushed to his assist
ance and seizing him by tho arms
succeeded in bringing him ashore
and with frightful looking creature
that still clung to his leg. II ap-
peared to have the legs aud body OF
an alligator, with the head and eyes
OF serpent. Between its fore and
hind legs on either side, were large,
ribbed, leathery looking wings. The
tail was scaled, but not barbed, like
that in pictures Of dragons. With
the exception Of the under part of the
throat and the tips Of the wings, feet
and tail, the creature was beautiful
white. and its skin was As soft As vel
vet.
The two men tried in vain, with
knives, sticks and stones to beat il
on, but the monster cluug fast to its
prey. Finally the mon built FIRE
and pulled the neck and abdomen Of
the creature across it. Soon it be-
gan to move aud stretch out its lea,h-
cry wings after the manner OF bat.
and then suddenly it few into the air,
still holding the man by the leg.
After rising to height of 200 feet
it took . header downward and
plunged INTO the lake with q splash
and sank beneath the waters with its
human victim, aud neither was seen
again.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-01-13
Treasurer's Notice.

Ireasurer's Notice.
The following warrants are now paya.
BILE at my office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
All warrants registered prior to April
81, 1881; also, Nos. 442, 47S, 1870, l7S, l53
III, 1877, 1859, Registered April 81, 1891
ROAD FUND.
All warrants registered prior to October
Is, 1890. Also, Nos. 545, $40, 544, of 1890
HOSPITAL FUND.
Warrant No 427, of 1889.
BRIDGE FUND
Warrants Nos 81, go, of 1892
F. F. CHURCH,
Jan. 7, 1898. Co. Treas.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-01-13

TEE taxable property in the State
has increased from Sl3.93S,4l2 in
sSSa 70 al ,l6l ,845 in 1882.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-01-13

The old general and statesman,
Benjam,n r. Butler, died wednes-
day very suddenly.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-01-13
Notice Of forfeiture.

You ars hereby notified that have expended two
hundred (e200l dollars In iAoor and imp tovcmsn's
upon tho Snsnmit quarts claim, In Willow Greek
atn nG district, Boise county, Idaho, In order to
2Sl Revised Statutes of tho United States, To- ts
years 1891 and 1so2. That thu proportion of sAid
expenditure due BY you In One Hundred t}1Ool
Dollars, and II, within ninety days after the legal
publi alton Of this notice. you fail or refuse 70 col.
tribute your proportion Of said expenditure, and
with legal ost of this publication, your interest
will become The properly Of the undsrsigned under
said Hect0a 23N. II. A. goHLOb6ER.
IbAHo GsTy, Jan. Z, lSp9.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-01-13
Delinquent Tax 1ist-1ss2.

day levied upon the following described
| property in accordance with law, and that
on Monday, February 13, 1893. between
the hours of 10 O'Clock 4 N. and 9 or lock
p. NJ. of said day, in front OF the Court
House of Boise county, l will, in obedi-
ence to law In this case made and pro
vided. commence to sell the following
described property, or SO much as may
be necessary to satisfy the taxes and costs
| thereof:
Bsnister Goabwin, Dry Bnck-Saw mill
and iambsr, $50; TAX, penalty and
eoss..... .......--................. " "
Bayse, J. T., ,Ols-Improvements on land
and perscnal property, $50; tax. PEN
ssy ano coss-...... .....-.........-... W
Boston, W. H., ols-Imp. on lane spdper.
prop, $S2o; tax, penalty and cost-.. IL IS
Brown, 3. w., Lardo-Imp on land and
per. property, $50; tax, penalty and
cost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Ball, w. T. Roseberry--Imp on land and
per. property, s2s2; tAx, penalty and
eost..... .........-..... .-............ d
Bl.ntinshIp., wm, Re.snsrs--Imp. on
snd AND per, pfopefty, &l63; tAx,
penalty and cost. st................,.-.. 10
Barker, c. r., Roseberry--Imp. on land
sud per. property. 500; Tax. penalty
snu cOst...-.. ..-..-,.....-..s.-........ "
Beers, J. T., Crawford-fmp on land and
per. property, S275; tax. penalty aud
cost ...-.-.-.... ....+..-........ ~ W
Carroll, Dan, Quartsburg- Houses lots
and per. property. $685. tax. penal
sno COST -..-...,. ~ W
ole, J. H., center-Imp. OH land aud
per. property, $50; tax, penalty and
ooss.ss...,. ........ ..-.,...-'. ~
counyers, J. H., Crawford--Imp on land
and Ter. property, 1856; tax, penalty
huo cost........ 10 10
csnneid. H., Van Wyck-Imp. on land
AuAt RrA nn.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-01-13
Music 1:

r. F, Church and VIM. Warner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
SIKH QndR0bert SITS.
ST. PAUL, MINR.

dergast are attending the worlds fair in
Chicago.
Miss Minnie Timberlake, of Arundel street.
has gone TO Tacoma. where she will remain
TO attend the wedding of Miss HeaTLie Grigg.
Mrs. Averil and her daughter. Mrs. Sto-
well. have returned from California. aud are.
now at home at 302 South Exchange street.
Mrs. Nettie Fuller Snyder, who has been
studying music in Florence, Italy, during the
past year, returned 10 the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred 4. Powers, of Summit avenue,
who has been East on Il visit of several weeks
to friends, has returned 70 her home.
Misses Florence Owens and Mary Owens
of Lake Elmo, are guests Of Miss johnson, OF
Western avenue, for few days.
Mrs. A. F. Keller and family, of Eicheu-
valid street. will remove shortly to their sum-
mer home at Bald Eagle lake
Mrs. Gilpatrick and Miss Gardner, who have
been spending the entire winter in California,
are expected back next week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. McFetridge and son
have returned from West Superior after
short visit with friends.
John F. BrOderick and family OF Kent
street, will soon leave for their summers
stay at BALD Eagle lake.
Miss Birdena Farwell who has been max
ing three months Wis in California. is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mss. w. j McFetridge and son
have returned from West Superior after a
short visit with friends.
Miss Carrie Curnick. of Evansville Ind is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. W. Rank, 2j3
ST. Anthony avenue
Miss Burlingame. of Worcester Mass is
the gnest OF her aunt Mrs j. e. BRYANT OF
East Congress street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Sixth and Robert SITS.
CT DAM MfHu
ST PAUL, MiNN.

Miss Claussa Halstead. did not return with
the League club last week and are visiting
Mrs Halstead sister, Mrs. Van Name of
Kent street.
Misses Georgia and Helen Arctand. of
White Bear lake, left Tuesday for Chicago
where they will spend couple of weeks at
the worlds fair, and will then visit friends
in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amherst II. Wilder. accom-
panied by Miss Wilder and Miss Mitchell
have returned to the city after an absence of
several months spent in Southern California
Miss Munger of Duluth. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bullitt. at e.
Summit avenue, for the past two weeks left
Wednesday morning for her hom9.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred A. Fogg and children
have returned from their Southern home at
ST. Augustine and will soon 90 to their sum.
mer nome at White Bear lake.
Mrs. J. II. Hiland. of Chicago, ia the guest
of her sister. Mrs ]. j. Rhodes, of 70 Western
avenue, having been called here by the seri-
GUS illness OF her mother
Mrs. John Fl. Armstrong. Of Sherourne av-
enue is entertaining her mother Mrs. L. L.
Der of weeks.
Miss Jessie Marion Kitch. who has been
visiting Miss Grace Mcdonald, S04 Se!by
dence, r. /.
spend few weeks in this city. visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. II. Armstrong, of Sherburne
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Prendergast. Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. v. Prendergast and Miss Eva Prem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Sixth QndRobert SITS.
ST. PAUL. MIMI

of their enjoyable cinch parties on "Wednesday
evening. About twenty couples participated.
Prizes were won by Mrs. G. C. lander, George
Cook Mrs. George Cook, r. Malone, Miss
Minnie and W. e. Drake.
The Florentine club will make river ex-
cursion as far as Red Wing on Memorial day,
May go having chartered the steamer George
Hayes for the occasion.
seventh social hop at Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening, and it was very largely
attended.
4 Prof. F. A. Mason. of the Globe business
college, gave dancing party at Westmore
land hall last evening for his pupils and
friends.
The Young Peoples Society of st. James
Episcopal Church gave an entertainme mt
Thursday night in the guild room of the
church.
The Dayton's Bluff Euchre club was pleas
antly entertained Tuesday evening by Mr..
enue.
Myrtle Temple No 2, Pythian Sisters; gave
their second annual May party at Knights of
ing
The Columbia Social club rave a pleasing
apron and necktie party at heir club room
Thursday evening. Ice cream was served.
The West Side Turnverein will give a
dance at Paul Martins hall this evening. and
a picnic 1T Banholzer park June II.
The Ladies' Guild of 81. Peters Church
was DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained by Mrs. Tillier.
Of Fourth street Tuesday afternoon.
The st. Agnes Guild Of DaylOn's Bluff met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Ladies', Dav

The Commercial club gave another recep-
ton to the women of ST. Paul at its pleasant
club room from to Friday afternoon. A
musical programme. interspersed with
speeches and experiments with the phono-
graph, was carried out, and everything done
possible to make the afternoon a pleasant
one. Among those present were Mrs. Sc
comb, Mrs. Walker Minor, Mrs. w. Dan
forth, of Merriam Park; Mrs. G. Danforth,
of Minneapolis; Mrs. E. S. Danforth. Miss
Lille NJ. Juib, Mrs. CobuIn, Miss Nellie Co
by, of Merriam Park; Miss Midway, Miss
Ryder, Mrs. Paul Potter, Miss Bell, Mrs.
Annie DevereauX, Mrs. P. W. Dyer, Miss
King, Mrs. Olive B. Lewis. Mrs. G. G. Clifford,
Miss Evans, Mrs. j. W. Shepard, Mrs.
W. Ames, OF Hazel Park; Mrs Clara
Ames, of Hazel Park; Mrs. Snowdon, Miss
Hattie Litel, Mrs. M. d. Karr, Mrs. F. Hey
Mrs Charles L.. Haas, Mrs. James Cullen,
Mrs. York, Mrs. D. s. Sperry, Mrs. II. H.
Blodgett. Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. NJ Tracy,
Mrs. Clausen, of Minneapolis; Mrs. c. L. Sum
bardo and daughter. Mrs. w. A. Frost,
Miss Fannie P. Williams Mrs. j. H.
Woosey, Mrs. 5. H; Reeves, Mrs. F. w. An
drews. Mrs. Donald Stewart, Mrs NJ. Don
helm dr., Mrs. j. Donheim, Miss Rosa Don
helm, Mrs W. E. Burton, Mrs. NeWcomb of
California: Mrs White, Mrs. Marion White,
Mrs. NJ. K. Williamson. Mrs. ). v Boyer,
Mrs. S. X. Pruden Mrs. G. Fl. W. Pruden,
Mrs. b. Milenhauer, Mrs. S. c. Pruden, Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. L.W Browne,
Mrs Carter, Mrs. Tobey Mrs. Frank j.
Waterous, Mrs. F. W. Manghan, Mrs Jesse
Andrew Henderson, Mrs. Murton, Mrs.
5, 5. De Camp, Miss Eugenia Gallasch, Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. A. p. Moss. Mrs. SlaYin, Mrs
Byron and Mrs. w. Wallace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Pleasantly Entertained.

A surprise party. which had as its OBJ
ject pleasant presentation to the host
ess of an elegant silver tea set, was
given at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zoos, at 1873 Dousman street
on Tuesday evening last. The newly
welded couple had no inkling of the
coming of their friends, and were
caught entirely unaWares, but the abil-
ity of BILLY" as all entertainer Is so
well known that Ill few moments after
the arrival of the guests everything was
running so well that one would have
supposed the young couple were old
hands at handling surprise parties.
During the evening F. &. B. Wood
ruff, IN an appropriate speech, presented
Mrs. FooS with an elegant silver tea set,
anu the hostess made speech in reply
that would have done credit to the best
lady orator in the land. Among the
friends who surprised the couple were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foos Miss Rose Neu-
man. Miss Lizzie Neiderhoefer, Miss Katie
Foos Miss Carrie Rollert Miss Ida Foos,
Messrs. William BanholZer. 2. D. Scannell.
Fred Fcos, Henry Bueger, Charles KarLak,
John Endres, A. E. Bowe. F. G. B. Wood
ruff. John o Neill. j. Il. Burnes, Nick Will
werschied, Chris Freylinger, Sam Neuman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
EVENTS TO BE.

The first grand moonlight excursion and
open-air hop of the season will be given by
the Silver Leaf club OH the beautiful eXcur-
sion steamer George Hays and barge Satur-
day next, June g. A pleasant trip and good
time are assured. Dancing will begin shortly
after the boat leaves the dock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Uni
versaIist Church will meet Wednesday, May
81, at o'clock in the parlors of the Nathan
Ford Music hall. AS this is the last meeting
before vacation, fun attendance is desired.
The Five Points Athletic club gave their
final hop of tn season last Thursday even
ing, May %, at Miiton's assembly hall. About
fifty couples danced to the pleasant strains
OF the orchestra.
st. Luke's Aid Society will meet with Mrs.
Harry Sweet on Olive street Friday afternoon
at o'clock A full attendance is desired.
The Twin City Dancing club will give a
moonlight excursion on the steamer George
Hays and barge on June II.
The St Paul Ladies' Art club will meet at
the studio i'll Hotel Metropolitan Tuesday at
10 o'clock a. m.
A song recital will be given by Miss Maria
NJ Van Gelder on June Is at the Peoples
church.
The Liberty Fife and Drum corps gave a
hop at Central hall Friday evening, May &c.
On the evening of June Miss Clara Mott
will give musicale at the Aberdeen.
The West Side Turnverein will give May
bah at Martins hall this evening.
All departments of the public library will
be closed on Decoration day.
Mrs DR.. Reed gave euchre party last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

We received last week direct ship
nent of Fine LINENS from Belfast,
made BY the best maker in ireland, with
world wide reputation for the excel
fence of his Linens and the beauty of his
designs.
We win sell them cheaper than second
rate makes are sold at special sales.
100 Pattern Cloths, 215 yards long, in
four different designs, for $3.50 each.
You have been charged $3.50 for Cloths
not as good.
Fifty fine Pattern Cloths, 21% yards
Tong, in the newest designs, including the
popular Blue Bell pattern at S4.25 each.
They are never shown in the West at less
than $3.50.
SO extra fine Cloths. 215 yards long,
in small designs, for Sc. so each. Cloths
of this grade are sold regularly in ST..
Paul for $3.50.
Fine Double Damask Cloths, 215 yards
long. in beautiful new designs, for $3.50
each. You cannot duplicate then, in these
cities for $1,000.
Cloths and Napkins to match in extra
vide makes.
Sl2.cO Sets Cloths 2x212, with Napkins to
match. 5000
s14.OO Sets. Cloths 2x212, with Napkins to
match. Sl100.
$500 Sets, Cloths 2l2x3, with Napkins to
MATCH $3.50
$50; 90 Sets, Cloths 2I2x3l2, with Napkins to
match, S24.0O.
One hundred dozen Three Quarter Full
8Ieached Irish Napkins, worth $500 or
$3.50, for FOUR DOLLARS A DOZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
MAY WEDDINGS.
Amos arshau.

A very quiet, but very neat, wedding
took place Tuesday afternoon at the
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church,
Pastor Reynolds officiating. A native
son of the soil, who has grown and
prospered with st. Paul, Frank F.
Amos. took for wife the charming
Miss Anne c. Marshall. The bride
and groom were attended by Adam Heck
and Miss Ida Amos respectively, and
after the ceremony at the church the
party and guests repaired to the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jack, at No.
966 Pleasant avenue. where the social
amenities usual to such occasions were
dispensed by the newly married couple.
The attendance of friends was large,
and among those present we're:
Mrs MarahaIl, William Marshall M. and
Mrs. Parade, Mrs. E. Amos, Charles Amos,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Amos. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Amos, Mr., and Mrs. o. Penshorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Mandehr, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Schubert, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs Fred j. SAM; Messrs. King, May
field. Smith, Butzenhart Wilcox, Rhodes,
Galanaugh; Misses King, Holl, Cody, Potts,
Mrs. Leighton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Charming Affair.

very pretty party was given by Miss Min
ME Stanley, at her home on Minnehaha and
Payne avenue, Wednesday evening. at which
there was large attendance. Dancing was
the main feature of the evening. and was
continued until very early hour, in defiance
to the rain. The arrangement committee
we're Misses Minnie Stanley and Coles, and
Mesers Erdman and Lawton. Among those
present were: The Misses B. Slater, Berry
Cornell. Lizzie Schrader Blanche. Kittie
Croal, Sutton. A. McNerny, Anne Hefferon,
Emma Ekholm, A. Horrigan. A. K. Elliott.
Herman, Rose Daily, May Daily, T. r. Rudy.
Julia Bailey, c. Cholberg Merrill. Doley, A
Schrade, E. Starkey, M McDonough N
O'Mally, Minnie Ryan, M. Starkey. l.. Dilley.
May Tenner L. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Bull;
Messrs Thomas Kennedy. P RosenQuist. A.
Mallett NJ. McMahom, j G. McDonough,
j. S. j. Cook, j. A. Tenner Dr., j. E.
Starkey, c. f. Blodget, Hurder. Grewey.
Davenport, Bull, B j Talliman. j. G. Ker-
win. w. E. Hennessy DolentysW. j. Doh
erty W C. Thorn, John Foley, j. Greiger,
c. E. johnson. J. G. Council, Fl. X. Cole,
Slater, e. A. Dee, G. K. Pet.inglll. L. Sulli-
van. j. P. KYLE, H. Noben, j. Lazarus, B. v.
McCade, James Paige, H. Williams, W. c.
Sennett, Keogh Z. Wits, s. Musel, B. Jen-
kins, Joseph Bush. Joseph Riaux, W. A.
Kelly, Miller, j. j. Bailey, j. C. Casey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

"Still winter fingers in the lap OF
spring." or some such quotation would
be appropriate for the weather the last
week, and yet everybody seems resigned
and able to keep hoping for brighter
days. Socially things remain as they
have been for the last few weeks-very
quiet. There have been some pretty
functions, notably Mrs. Schiffman'S in
formal lunch on Thursday and Mrs. L.
B. SCOTS ladies' lunch, Mrs. Oliver
Dalrymple's euchre party on Wednes-
day. Two very pretty weddings have
broken the monotony and engaged
the attention of society. That of Miss
Mary Beekman Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Courtlandt Taylor, to Walter
Cakes, of New York, at noon Wednes-
and that of Miss Adele Wemott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 5. WemOtt, to
Cassius NJ. Paine, of Milwaukee. Both
brides were social favorltes, and Will De
missed in st. Paul, but friends send
best wishes to crown their lots where
ever they may be.
The "Mikado" was given for the last
time IN St. Paul by matinee Monday,
and Wednesday the performers went to
Minneapolis and gave it there
in the evening. OF course, after
two performances here 1T was more
smoothly given there, but we were very
we'll satisfied with what we saw OF it
here. The women who took part never
looked better than in those soft, artistic
Japanese gowns Of delicate colored silk
that lends itself so kindly to all sorts OF
graceful folds and curves. We may have
the pleasure of hearing them again for
a deserving charity, it is whispered.
The women who have taken the babies
home to their hearts expect to have an
entertainment. under the charge OF
Phillip Key, about the 20th OF June. 1t
is to be hoped that it may be success.
The st. Paul chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met Friday
morning at the resi1e of Mrs. K, M.
Newport, of Summit avenue, to consider
a proposition made by the national
officers of the organization at Washing
ton to hold the next congress in ST.
Paul. If the Minnesota chapters so de-
sire. 4 unanimous vote was taken, &C
cepting the proposition. The Minnie
apolis chapter has also signified its de-
sire that the congress should be held in
this city. Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the
vice president, is president of the or
ganization, and it Is probable that If the
congress, which occurs about June 20, is
held here. some of the most prominent
women of the country will visit the
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
oAKES-TAYoR

At the Church of ST. John the Evangelist.
on Wednesday. at high noon, occurred the
marriage of Miss May Beekman Taylor,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt TAYLOR
TO Walter Cakes, of Tacoma The marriage
was celebrated by the rector, Y. Payton
Morgan. The bride was gowned in white
bengaine en- traine with satin sleeves and
trimming. She wore breach of pearls
and diamonds, the gift of the groom and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
The maid of honor was Miss Edith Taylor
The bridesmaids were Misses Maude Taylor,
sister Of the BRIDE and George Cakes, sister
of the groom. These pretty maids wore
white muslin frocks dancing length, over
pink silk, broad-brimmed leghorn hats
trimmed with pink roses. and white parasols,
and bouquets of pink roses. Courtlandt
Taylor, of Tacoma, was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Frederick Newbold
Trotter, Walter Austin, Everett Grlggs, o. NJ !.
Mitchell and Marshall Bend.
Those present at the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Oakes of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Brooks, of Boston
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Browne, of Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bend, Col
and Mrs. Lamborn, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Squires. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutcheon Rev. and
Mrs Y. Peyton Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Auerbach, Mrs. D. A. Robertson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Just to induce ladies to ask for
them.
Another line of JERSEY SILKS,
in black with fine stripes of fash
ionabIe coionngs, we mark down
to 9Sc, the regular price being
yl35.
NEW BLACK SILKS, cREPES
and GRENADINES, BLACK CHINA
and INDIA SILKS, SOC, SEC, 69c,
Csc, 500, Sf.25.
WHITE CHINA and INDIA SILKS,
45c, SOC, SEC, &c, 85c. $500
S1.25.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS. The
largest stock in the Northwest; PC,
4Sc, 69c, 75c, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
IN JUNE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

One of the earliest of the weddings set for
June is that of DR.. Geert a. Vandersluis Jr.,
manager of the Hale Dental company, and
Miss Marie Louise Bresette daughter of the
late Capt Bresette, which will take place at
the home of the brides mother, 167 Kent
street. at 5 o'clock on the evening of June l..
The ceremony will be performed by Rev.
and the young people will leave the same
evening for the East returning about June
Is, when they will be at home at 1877 Kent
street. The many friends of both will ten
der their warm congratulations upon their
return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR.

On Monday one day only, we
will sell genuine imported SILK
AND Isle THREAD VESTS, low
neck, sleeveless, 75oe and 65c
qualities for
Forty Eight Cents.
Our Hose at three pdirs for a
dollar are attracting a great deal
of attention, and no wonder, for
they are LEADERS in the largest
sense. Fifty Cents Pair would
be reasonable for them.
RicheHeu Ribbed and plain Lisie
Thread and Fine Cotton Hose in
fans, reds, russets and black, 90
on safe Monday at Csc Pair;
Three Pairs for q Dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Stanton Promenade

One of the events of next week that is of
interest to both social and educational
circles in the Twin Cities is the senior prom
enade. This will occur Wednesday, May 30,
at the Coliseum, in Minneapolis, which will
be decorated for the day with the university
colors-maroon and old gold, draped as all
immense shade from ceiling to floor. The
Third United States infantry band will fur
nish the music. and classical programme
has been arranged by Charles Graves A
ball will follow the promenade. The women
who are patronesses of the ball are Mrs.
Cyrus Northror Mrs. Thomas Lowry,
Mrs. H. P. Judscn, Mrs. S. c. Gale, Mrs. Fl.