davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Non Nobis soIum Hon.

The Non Nobis Solum club gave one
of its ever enjoyable social hops at Cen
tral hall last Monday evening. Thirty
couples danced until the ''wee sma' E"
hours of the morning. The music was
furnished by the st. Anthony Hill Or
chestra. and all eXcellect supper was
served at II o'clock. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Laura Barbeau, Clara
Fetsch, Alma julien, Ida De Vault,
Sara BarDeau, Albertine Julien, Eta
De Vault, Anna Fetsch, Escher Swan
son, Anna Clausen, lver House, LIZ
Zie Welllver, Annie Roach, Alice Kelly,
Marie Kiefer, Ada Simon, Clausen,
Ryan, Dubord, Bergeman, Babcock,
Riley, Mix, Kate DuBord, Ferguson and
Mrs. Holmes; Messrs. Sanford j. Cav
anagh. Adolph j. Fetsch, George E.
Doll, Norman Z. Dunbar, Frank Cavan-
agh, Ernest Burns, Herman Kretz,
Louie Vehon. Charles Davis, Mic Miller,
George w. Fetsch, Andy j. Ames.
George Simon, Nj. w. Davis, j. f. Harsh
burger, Russell TrOWbrldge. Frank
Morgan, George Lee, Joseph Argay,
Gustave Miller. ID. Harrington, l.. j.
Partridge, j. D. Bedford, jim Leslie,
Steve Beck
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A SILVER WEDDING.
a Notable Event in West Side So
Cial Circles.

n Notable Event in West Side So.
Cial Circles.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Clifford
occurred last Monday. They had issued
cards on which the words mo presents"
were Inscribed for quiet reception for
Monday evening. Their friends would
not allow the occasion to pass in that
way. however, but a few of their near
est gave them a surprise by calling on
then Sunday evening with some little
tokens of their regard. The presenta-
tiou speech was made by F. B. Doran
in a very happy manner. d. w. Sits,
by virtue Of his Office of justice of the
peace, then performed the marriage
ceremony. and sent Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford off Oh the matrimonial sea for an
other twenty-five years voyage. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford were as much sur
prised as gratified by this testimonial of
the esteem of their neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford received their
guests in the front parlor, which was
gracefully decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants, as were also the
other rooms of the house. Light re-
freShmentS were served during the
evening, and all present enjoyed them
selves and shoWered good wishes upon
the host and hostess for many similar
celebrations.
One of the pleasant events of the
evening was the reading of poem
written for the occasion by an absent
sister of Mrs. Clifford, entitled "Our
Silver Wedding"
Among those who were present were
Hon. and Mrs. Sam Deering. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Kribs, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Coleman and
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nicho.
las, MIR. and Mrs. L. T. Chamberlain,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. F. Dix, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. f. Sternberg, Col. and Mrs. j. c.
DonahoWer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Doran,
DR.. and Mrs. Merritt, DR.. and Mrs. II. E.
Johnson, DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Darling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, Capt. and Mrs. c.
+. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs, S. W. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Noe. Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Somers. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. NJ. Lawton,
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. Schurman, Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr.
and MIS-. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Race, Mrs.
Fish, Mrs. William Haskell, John n.
and Mrs. Arabella Thayer d. w. and
Mrs. Josephine Sits, Miss Edith Tracey,
Miss A. A. Woodbury., Mr.. Young, Of
st. Cloud, nephew of Mr.. Clifford, and
Ed Somers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The PhiIomatheans.

One of the prettest dancing parties
of the season was the one given by the
Phiiomathean society at Lifts hall
Wednesday evening. 1t was brilliant
affair and many handsome costumes
were seen. Supper was served at IL
o'clock by the ladies of the church.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Vail, Arey, Van Horn, Schaub, Lewis,
Hochstadter, Wood, Pease, Clifford,
Walker and Henderson, of Minneapolis; {;
Misses Norton, Terry, Doran. Daggett,
Mott, Strutzel, Nina Strutzel, Weis,
Thayer, HammerSly, Whitney, Gorham,
Clara Ward, Jones, Maud Ward, Lam
brecht, Marie Rossberg, Whellams,
Vail, Helen Gooch. Edna Gooch, Arey
Moulton, Reese. Jennings, Whitney,
McCaffrey, Goss, Kent and Merrill. of
st. Paul; Messrs. Vail, Beard, DR.. Dar-
ling, Pierce, Larkin, Fugate, Green.
Bedford, Schaub, Finehout, Heller,
Trowbridge, Williams, Pease, G. F.
Lowering, Hochstadter, Clifford, Holt,
Daggett, Morgan. Hustis, Graburn,
Bunker, Stanchtield, Gorham, Howard,
Chadwick, Birchall, Whellams, Hender-
son, Shirley, Anderson and Carleton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
photographers at Play.

The st. Paul Telegraphers' Aid So
ciety will give its first annual ball at
Standard hall, corner Jackson and
Eighth streets. Fridayievening, Feb. 10.
Those acquainted with the men and
women comprising the various commit
tees will need no further assurance of
the success of this dance.
On Inyitation-John Gibbons, chairman;
f. NJ Moore, Miss E. G. Devault, Louis F.
Wise, 4. W. Cornell, A j. Willard, Daniel
McKiunon. W. A. Rudd Miss Grace Johu-
son, Miss Theresa Macauiey, John H. Knowd.
on Reception-John II. Knowd. chairman;
John Gibbons. j. j. Sheridan, E. C.. Jenuey.
f. G. Wells, r. W. McKinnon, P. c. Stone
man. Il. Fetzer, George Gilderman, Louis f.
Wise.
On 'Floor-F. NJ. Moore. chairman; W. H.
Powers. j. E. Fitzgerald, F. G. Woodworth,
II. L. Baker, R. W; Cornell, Daniel McKin-
non Benjamin F. Wright, F. j. Miller, Wal
ter NJ. KnoWd,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
I'll Ks :!
Special Removal Prices.

S1O.5O for 7 yards of SIX ans Wool
GRENADINES; worth S27.50>to S35. 90.
49c yard for PRINTED WOA SILK
worth 75c.
75c for Genuine HA3UTAI PRINTED
SILKS, worth $500.
29c for Natural P0KGEE, worth Soc.
Csc for Natural P0NGEE, 27 inches
wide, worth 55c.
SOC for oil Coiored SGRAHS worth
75c and 65c.
79c for our $500 cHANGEABLE TAT
FETA SILKS
62c fer the $500 SURAHS.
$3.50 for all Coiored VELVETS for
merly sold at 50. 90. S2.5O 0 and $500.
sec for the Ge70ine japanese KAI KAl
Wash Silks, worth S5C.
CSC for Genuise Japanese Habutai
Wash Silks, worth $500.
WHITE Hd3UTAI SiLKS--39c for Soc
quality; sec for 75c quality; S2c for
$500 quality.
Same prices for oil Coiored and Black
HA6U7AI SILKS.
BLACK SIX DRESS CRAPES--S1.25
ard $3.50 quality for $500; $500 and
S2.50 quality for S138.
Oriental Waterproof Silks, TO be Ind
here only. Al qualities guaranteed not
to spot with water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Another euchre club was organized and
played for the first time Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. ana hrs. George Doran,
on Prescott street, and delightful evening
were Mr. and Mrs. j. j. McLauPhlin, Mr.. and
Mrs John Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs G. +. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. Noe Mr. and Mrs. Will
Doran, MIR aud Mrs. Coleman Mrs. G. E.
Wright. Miss Peabody and John Dale. After
the games an elegant tlunch was served. The
club will meet i'll the future Monday even
ings. and will be entertained by Mrs. John
Fisher next week.
Tuesday night the Commercial club kent
open house as the hosts of the state legis-
Iators and there were 800 people present at
the smokers concert given by the club. The
guests thoroughly enjoyed the event. Tie
musical programme and the other features of
the evening were of the highest order
The Algonquin club was entertained by the
O. G. G. G.. club at Merriam Park, and thirty
five couples from the city were in attendance.
the guests going to the Park in special cars
on the electric line. During the evening the
"Algonauin Waltz" composed by Prof Hill
ward, was rendered for the first time.
The Hazel club gave another one of their
delightful dancing parties at wagner hall
Thursday evening. The Metropolitan orches-
ira furnished some elegant music, and every
one enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent.
The German Kreiger Nerein, composed of
former member of the German army, and
who are now full-fedged citizens of Amer
lea, are rehearsin5 for an entertainment
which will be given at their hall Feb. Is.
The Y. p. $ c. E. of the Atlantic Congre-
gational Church will give social Oh all en-
tirely new plan Friday evening. Feb. 3. All
are invited to attend, and the ladies are re-
quested 10 wear their prettiest shoes.
The West side Euchre club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. j. j. Mclaughlin at her
home on Winifred street Wednesday evening.
There were five tables, and most enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
The fourth social hop by the Rose Leaf So
cial club will occur at Martins hall Tuesday
evening, Feb. Z. Nothing will be left undone
to make this party eclipse anything so Tar
undertaken by the club.
The X. X. X. club, of mystic name. gave
another pleasant hon Thursday evening at
Westmoreland hall. aud IL large hummer or
young people trippsd to the music Of Sell
beIt'S orchestra.
The Union Quadri. lie club gave dancing
party AT Garneld hall "Wednesday evening
for the benefit Of Garfield Post relief fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A MOST CHARMING LUNCHEON.
The German Given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison to the Nushkas.

The German Given by MIR. and
Mrs. Morrison to the NuShkas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Morrison, who
were visiting St. Paul Ell route to the
East, and who were at one time we'll
known society people here, gave de-
lightful german for the Nushka club at
Lifts hall last Monday night. The
prizes were silver bon bon box for the
woman and a set of three handsome
books for the man. The favors were
dainty ''good-luck" calendars tied with
gay little StreamerS of shaded baby
ribbon. Lieut.. SturgiS led the german
and fairly outdid himself in the new
and original figure introduced, which
he christened ''the Nushka." A bag
containing ears of corn, TWO among
them being red, was passed among the
girls, each girl choosing one ear, and
the Two drawing red ones held them
aloft while they danced down the room
calling "Nushka! NuShkaw to where
twelve men were standing, from whom
they chose one each, with whom they
danced. The other girls danced to-
gether. These lines from "HiaWatha"
suggested the figure:
And when e'er some lucky maiden
Found red ear in the husking,
Found a maiZe-ear red as blood is.
'Nushka! cried they all together,
'Nushka you shall have sweetheart,
You shall have handsome husband"
\ Guests from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Lawler of South Dakota: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Morris Mrs Babcock Misses Sheen, May
Thomas, of Cedar Rapids; Florence Rodman,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
JOY FOR JUNIORS.

Their Fourth annual Gathering
Promises to Be a Great Social
Event.
The Ramsey County Junior Pioneers
will give their annual entertainment on
Wednesday. Feb. s, and it will certainly
prove to be one of the social events of
The season If the handsome original pro-
gramme they have gotten up is any cri-
terlon to 90 by. The programme is
perfect gem of typographical art, be-
sides being Il fitting and appropriate
emblem of the ASSOCIATION. 1t is hand
somely embossed in white. and sur
rounded by tint of photo-brown. In
the upper left-hand corner is picture
of the little log chapel built in 1S4l,
and i'll the lower right-hand corner
is a splendid representation of the court
house as it now stands, with date 1898
underneath. In the upper right band,
surrounded by neat border, is the
portrait of st. Paul'S second mayor,
Alexander Ramsey, in 1855, and IN the
lower left a picture of the present eX-
ecutive, Frederick p. Wright. Directly
beneath the little log chapel is the mon
Dgram OF the association, j, Z. A., and
Sloping through the center the date. 1t
Is probably as elegant piece OF work
I'm the line of an original programme as
has ever been produced in st. Paul by
any organization. The programme OF
TWO years ago contained the portraits OF
the first mayor, David Olmsted, and eX-
Mayor Robert a. Smith, with levee
scene of early days ana view Of the
present union depot.
The insert Of the programme is very
pretty, and all the dances are named
after the old settlers, while novelty is
introduced in giving the music and the
author to each one. and Seibert'S or
rhestra has taken considerable paiuS to
furnish all the latest music, among them
being "The Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" Quadrille, and many
other late and popular airs. An invita-
ton has been issued to all old settlers,
which is accompanied by greeting eX
pressed in tender words of well wishes
and prosperity for their remaining years
of life. Arrangements for the event are
IN the hands of from eight to ten com
mittees, and it will probably be the
most successful social gatherings ever
attempted by the Junior Pioneers of
Ramsey county. Following is the adj
dress which accompanies the invitation
oali old settlers:
y Pioneer Greeting.
TO you, as one of the few remaining
pioneer Jewels III the bright diadem Of
an ever-narrowing circle that has been
decimatcd so often and SO early by the
relentless scythe of time. the Junior
Pioneers Of Ramsey county send their
fourth ANNUAL greeting. The halloWed
memories that surround you with
bright halo as you walk adown the west
ern slope of yonr life are to lis guiding
star Of faith and hope, and as you are
treading along the pathway of the last
valley. beneath the outreaching shadow
of the future that will euvelop you all
too soon, our sorrows will be mellowed
by the remembrances Of the good you
have done, and from the bright light of
the Juniors we will aim to cast rosy
radiance into the fading sunlight of the
lives of our Pioneers which are already
growing dim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Maurice Harrigan and Harry Elms to their
friends Wednesday evening. Sleighing was
indHlged i'll until 1890, when the party ad-
JourRed 10 the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry llarrigan, 35S East Third street, when
dancing was the order until the wee small
hours OF the morning, and, after partakfng OF
refreshments, the party broke up with the
generat expression that it was an evening
enjoyably spent. Music was furnished by
Mattison's fan orchestra. Those. present
were: Mr. and Mrs T. G Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. j j. Downey; Misses Annie Murray.
Celia Barns, Lizzie Burns, May Dyer, Edith
Dyer, Louise Dyer, NJ. Garity, B. McGlnley,
Gertrude llarrigan, Ester Harfigan; Messrs.
j. Bulger H. Rogers C. Hennessy, E. j.
Holman. c: Mccain, W. Fuller, j C0lopy,
+. HoltZheimer. b. j. Carpenter, F. Valan-
der } NJ. Bevers, ID. W. Bevers, N. Harri
gan, J.. Marpe. Q. Gensch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
Mrs. Hersey's Euchre Party Thurs
day afternoon.

One Of the most original progressive
euchre parties given this season was
that by Mrs. Hersey, at her home on
Laurel avenue. last Thursday afternoon.
Instead of cards for counting games,
Mrs. Hersey had provided lovely sprays
of French roses. These were tied with
ribbons, red for those who represented
men in the games and pink for women.
When counting, the ribbons were
punched for the progressives, the green
leaves Of the roses for lone hands, and
the buds themselves for the head tables.
Those who won prizes we're: Mrs.
Stone. Mrs. j. d. LaWler, Mrs. B0rup,
Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. MacIntyre.
The prizes were lovely silver and cut
glass affairs, that were beautiful in
themselves, as we'll as delightful re-
minders Of charming hostess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

If you ask what is going on socially,
you will be told, "Oh, nothing much;
things are very quiet;" but, if you still
persist and ask everybody, as newspa-
per woman will, you will find out that
there are many very pretty things going
on all the time. Some are small and
Jolly: others are more pretentious, and
are, of course, mere ceremOniouS, but
not the less enjoyable. A number of
the social leaders are preparing to leave
the cold and chill of Minnesota to go to
meet the spring as she loiters through
the south on her way to the
lake regions of our own Northwest;
others are to pay visits to
friends in the older Eastern cities.
But let them go where they will they
will not find cherrier hearts and sumner
skies than these we see every day.
There are many good things promised
in the next few weeks, before lent
comes, to bid us pause and ponder on
the why and wherefore of living, as
well as time to get our spring sewing
done so as to be ready for the summer
campaign at the lakes, when we Will
entertain the friends who love US so
well while the dog star RACES, but whose
affection co0ls as the leaves ripen. as
we'll as those whose presence is a sure
delight. However. while the snow tlleS
as it has done the last few days we will
not try to lift the curtain that so merci-
fully hides the future, but
Let the old world wag as it will,
Well be gay and happy still.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Only One More of the X. *. *

The X. X. K. club at WestmOreland
hall, Wednesday evening last, gave its
next to the lsst event Of the season.
They had the hall elegantly decorated
with evergreens, flags, Chinese lanterns
and bunting. AT the upper end of the
hall in green and white were the three
KS, the monogram of the society. The
last dance Of the series will take place
on Feb. 6. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Davilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross.
Misses Alviua Albrecht, Anna Mueller, +
Jessrang, Gustie Schonarth, Anna Fetsch.
Katie Jessrang, Clara Fetsch, Aggie SchweiZ
er Lulu Metzgar, 7. Ferguson. Jennie Wal
ters, Mary Maid, Mollie Gritiley, L. Hirsch
j. Schmidt, Alice Cole. Lucy Meyer Gustie
Rosenkranz. G. Medcalf, Katie Dewitt, Nellie
Austin, A. Gross, j. Hammer. Clara WanSer
JOSIE Fernholz, Millie Wauser. Birdie Ristan,
Ella Bork, Farbault; Aggie Arth, Rose Wag
ner, Emily Barron, Minnie Wagner, Lizzie
Weiliwer, Miss Hines.
Messrs. II. L. Benz, W. F Zimmerman,
Il. j. Knapp, Fred Albrecht, William Mueller
r. A Hauser, NJ. c. Schweizer 5. II. Nor
gan, Peter Schonarth. John Bender, A. NJ
IIauser A. j. Schweizer T. j. Hogan, Cur
tis Stoneman, Jake DanZ Jr.. j. HirSck, Min
neap olis;- John Maid, George c. Lambert,
John Heitmann, r. j. Cornell, Frank Sci
bert, Henry ErtZ, Frank KlOstermann, Wal
ter Cook, John Rachac, George A. Lee, Otto
Dreher, a. j. Schmitz j. Mcmillan, John
Mahan, NJ. ST. Jean, j. j. Connell, W. j.
Hickey, Aaron Hauser Jake Margold, Joseph
Argay, 6. l.. Grace, Paul Bork, Charles Raw
son, Frank Hoffman,, NJ. c. McCaffrey, Will
lam SCHNEIDER, w. A. Smith, Duluth; W. Il.
Blakely, Frank Baron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MANY Went SIeishing.

One of the pleasaDtest sleighing and
surprise parties of the season was given
Monday evening in honor of Miss Katie
Barrett. at her home OIL Payne avenue.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes George Whitewell, Mcclure,
Khealy, Harmill, Misses Lizzie Moore.
May Moore, Lucy Scully, b. Barrett,
Leo Ryan, Frances Ferguson, Ella
Smith, Anna Moore, Sadie Adamson,
Laura jackson. Julia Holmes, Anna
Silk, Katie Brettner. Anna Blackman,
Lizzie Wilson, Lulu Schetfer, Anna
Mulrov, Nettie Peterson, Lizzie
Peterson, Ella Mourin, May Adams,
Maude Blodgett, Aggie Lehm,
May Donahue, Fannie Hennessy, of
Minneapolis: May Campbell, Sadie Orgie,
Mrs. Dorgan, of Saltwater; W.J. Eagle
son, Stewart, George Beddie, Mckay,
r. Smith, Breen, Ii. Brown, Wallace,
j. ii. Amman. Carter, j. Moore, Hamill,
j. German, Blodgett, M. Amman, Madon,
II. Moore. Grafton, William listman,
Flarity, J. F. Paisley, Wood, NJ, Gun
ningham. Wallace, Seaman, Mccain,
William O'Hara, Cleinfelter, Spldell, A.
j. Brettner, j. Il. Lemien. Joe Litttin,
CoWan. Lewis. John Littfen.
Delightful Sleighing Party.
One of the pleasant events of the week
,yoc tho Slaiohinp nartv and dance given h
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
COUNTERPANES !
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
OUR MEMS FURNISHINGS

are probably the cheapest goods in the
house, and there is nothing cheaper in
tbs city. Yoy can buy oil kinds of
Neckwear very cheap. Look at the
Socks we are selling at 19c pair. They
are the ODDS and ends OF mary lots
worth from Csc to Soc, and even more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Brinkerhof, shapeIy and Finch of Mil
waukee
The Nushkas who attended were: Mes
DANES j. +. Fulton. j. p. Elmer Samuel
Gilchnst W. II. Lightner, Gardner, Moore,
Walter S. Morton, A. MacLaren, W. Y. Max
field, l.. P. Ordway, Y. B. Scott George c,
squires. o. L. Taylor, j. c. Wall. Whitney
Wall; Misses Armstrong, Bass, Carolyn
$. Field, Finch, GroI2iap, Vallie Grotzian,
Emma Gilfllan, Margaret Hall, Monfor!,
Lenore Horn, Sanborn, Lindeke. Jane Moore,
Margaret Mann, Newport, Margaret Smythe,
Spaulding, Sturgis Messrs. j. d. Armstrong,
II. L. BigeIow, r. Bigelow. NJ. j. Boyle. j.
McA. Burns, Lieut.. Brown, c. A. Clark,
Odin s. Clay, W. j. Dean, W. j. Driscoli,
E. w. Durant, John II. Field, Fred Gardner,
j. b. hewitt, D. W. Hand. a. E. Horn d. w.
Ingersoll. j. H. Merriam, +. D. Monfort, c.
A. Otis, P. W. Parker, W. G. Pierce W. c.
Read, J.T. Rogers, Lieut.. Sturgis, f. G. Shep
ard, Alex. r. Speed, Shepperd Stow, b. II.
Wright. DR.. r. A Wheaton, T. P. Wilson,
w. c. Butler, Lieut.. Wolf, j. G. Elmer, Dr.
j. f. Fulton, Samuel Gilbert, W. Ii. Light
ner, Gardner 5. Moore. DR.. A. MacLarel, ".
r. Maxfield, L. P. Ordway. r. B. Scott
George 9. Squires o. L. Taylor, j. c. Vail
and Whitney Wall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
|. : MEMS !!
We are making unusually low prices
FINE DAMASKS.

We have a large surplus stock of DAM
ask Sets of the better class. and the
prices at which We offer them are the
lowest ever known in these cities for
goods of equal quality. These are all
Irish Damasks of the finest and hard
soonest kind. An excellent opportunity
for those who want something very beau
Hfui end choice.
SCOTCH 0AMGSKS by the yard we are
cutting at very low pricss. See the pat
terms we offer in
6S-jnch BLEAcHED DAMASKS at. 73c
7C-inch BLEACHED DAM| SKIS at. SIC
70-inch 81 eAcHED DAMASKS at. sos
72-inch BLEAcHED DAMASKS at. SIT
54-jnch BLEAcREO DAMASKS at. .St.25
Irish Linen Pillow Cases, bemsttched
by hand, size 22x36, are 85c.
W. viii sell voJ hemsttched Linen
Sheets, made in ireland, just as cheap as
you can buy German Sheets of decidedly
inferior quality.
We viii continue our sale of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Navy Blue or Navy and White Stripe
Silk Waists for So each.
Cashmere Waists, with Cascade
Jabot reduced from So to 50.
A lot of Percale Shirt Waists from last
summer. They we're SIS o; the best of
their kind. You can have them before
we nove for 75c each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Hosiery and
Underwear.

Women's heavy Wool Hose, with
ribbed tops, are sold for 81 cents
pair
$3.50 quality opera length Cash
mere Hose for 98c pair.
$3.50 quality Ladies' Swiss Rib
bed Vests, either natural or black,
are also Csc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
aDeIightfuI sleighing Party.

One of the pleasant events of the week
was the sleighing party and dance given b
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
CLOTH CAPE OR MANTLE !

one of the kind that viii wear and keep
in style for years. This is the place and
this is TIE time to buy it. PRICES
ON FINE ClOAKS are down as
they never we're before in our experience.
He,e ore some low prices on
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
$780,.
The prices at which we are selling
Cl OAKS
At $780,.

of all kinds have never been paraiieIed
for equal qualities in these cities. We
are clearing out STOCK, and we have not
hesitated at heavy losses to accom-
pGsh it.
IF YOU want handsome imported