davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
COMING EVENTS.

The Troubadours will open their
third dancing season next Thursday
evening, Nov. 9, at Westmoreland hall,
and no doubt it will be gala day for
both themselves and their friends, as
the arrangements are very elaborate,
and the best time possible may be
looked for. The hall will be tastefully
decorated with palms, and the commit
tee will leave nothing undone to make
the evening enjoyable for their guests.
During the intermission light lunch
will be served and a short musical pro-
gramme rendered.
A social hop will be given by Evening
Star Rebekah Lodge No. 15, l. o. o. F.,
Tuesday evening, Nov. IA, 1898, at Odd
Fellows hall, corner Fifth and Wabasha
streets.
The Philomatheans give their twenty
fifth dancing party at WeStmoreland
hall Monday evening, Nov. 6. All their
friends are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Florentine Dancing club will
give its eighth social hop Monday even
ing, Nov. Ii, at Lifts hall, corner Sixth
and st. Peter streets.
The Schubert club will. meet Tues
day. Nov. Z, at Ford's music hail, at 2:30
p. NJ, sharp. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
MILLINERY
Radical Reductions
On Millinery of the finest and
most stylish kind.

On Millinery of the finest and
most stylish kind.
We have marked down the
prices of all Our Paris-made
Hats and Bonnets to less than
one-half cost at the port of en-
try, and we have placed re-
duced figures on the Choice co.
fechons made in our own u,or1,
rooms.
Imported Hats, Choicest s+r1o.
and finest French ma+er;o 10
Importers cost price, So Srerl 0I.
price on Monday, SlO 0"'
Imported Bonnets If fra 1o+
and Velvet, suitable for 1.i ev &C.
ing wear ea Importers cost
prise, SIS. Our price on Mon on.
Chi Chi L re Imported Hats. the most
eTGlef ihis SYKES cost to import SIS Our
rooms stvIis,m ''ieo in our own work
prices. s. and in an made I'M: original
AnotSer "t" 50; now only SI.9S.
Hats. ' nrioi lot of domestic Trimmed
onIy ssnO nal prices, SIS and 81; now
ro 20 dozen Untrimmed Fur Felt uatz.
Soc each 'o'F' p % auu sl'oo; now only
the hese must not be confounded with
ont .shoddy and wool felts now so abund-
En- Fly advertised. They are genuine
orr Felts. and the prlce at which we
her them IS actually less than first cost
Wy the case. N0''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

A most enjoyable dancing party was
given last Thursday evening by the
Utopian Cinch club at the home of Miss
Carrie Wielde, of Hastings avenue.
Music was furnished by Prof. Hill
yards orchestra, and refreshments
were served at IL o'clock. Those pres
ent were the Misses Martha Liesman,
Clara and Fannie Granville, Grace
Studeman, Minnie W gilmore, Fannie
Hainlin, Ida Miller. Eta Murphy,
Nellie Maloy, Winnie Mcclellan. Hazel
Andrews; Messrs. Henry and Ed Free
man, Albert and Alfred King. Lou
McCleary, Albert Eggert, Frank Egan,
Sidney Rogers. George German and
Albert Wlelde.
The Misses Schriber, of Mound street,
entertained the following at Hallow-
cen party: The Misses Ida Strate,
Lydia Wichman, Ida Miller. Lizzie and
Pauline Berger, Lille and Addie Bach,
Julia and Amelia Wichman, Lydia and
Anna Myer; Messrs. Ed Strate, Frank
Wichman, Charles Berger, Albert Bach,
Ed Miller, Charles Lindeke, Lou Wal
terstorff, Will Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cramer.
MIR. and Mrs. T. M. Lyon, of 1919
White Bear avenue, Hazel Park, gave
dancing party Friday evening, Nov. 3.
in honor Of the twenty-hrst birthday of
their son, Willie G. Lyon. About fifty
young people were present. Music was
furnished by Klefer'S band. Every one
present spent most enjoyable even
Ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue NJ. E. Church held meeting
on Tuesday afternoon. at the home of
Mrs. Anderson, Of East Third street.
Arrangements were completed for a
social, to be held next Thursday even
ing, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Day
ton, of Bates avenue.
Mrs. Hendey. of White Bear avenue,
gave a sociable Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Hazel Park church.
Among those present from the city were
Rev. S. G. Smith and Mr.. Fairchild;
also number from North st. Paul.
A meeting of the young people of the
Bates Avenue M. E. chnrch has been
called for next Tuesday evening at tue
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Brann, on
Fifth street. in order to organize a
literary society.
Invitations are out for progressive
euchre party, to be given next Thurs
day evening by Miss Olive Freeman, of
Bates avenue, in honor of her cousin,
Miss Semper, Of Chicago.
An important meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Atlantic Con-
gregational church was held on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Sharp, of East
| Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stewart, who have
| been the guests of MIR. and Mrs. S. A.
Cox. of Dawson street, left Wednesday
| for their home in Owatonna.
i The ladies' guild of st. Peters Epis-
copal church met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. q. A. Smith, Of East
Fourth street.
The ladies of st. Paul Chapter No.
| "a, 0. E. S., will meet Monday after
| noon with Mrs. E. r. Becker, of Jessa-
! mine street.
Miss Clara Seeger. of Maria avenue.
entertained Miss Nellie and Freddie
Koch, of Minneapolis, at theater party
Sunday last.
| MIR. and Mrs. Ross Clark have moved
from the bluff aud taken up their resi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Edith Bailey entertained pum-
Der of her friends at a dancing party
Halloween at her home on Bayless ave-
nue.. Those present were Misses South
all, HaZelton. Taylor. Burghardt, Pratt.
Shenff, Cotton, Chambers, Blake. Par
ker, Weed. Ribble. Roberts. Brill, Can
non. Packard. Henry, and Messrs. Aid
worth. Condit, Balch. Meek, Auldin.
Barnard. Cheney. Taylor, Blake and
Pickard.
The Ladies' guild gave musicale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
EVIL SPIRITS.
queer Ceremon That Frightened
Bavarian Villagers.
ST. PAUL, MiRR.

&ueef Cefem ony That Fri0htennd
Bavarian Villagers.
London Daily News
In the little village of Egmant,pp. in
Bavaria, curious nocturnal exhibition
has just taken place. A few minutes
AFTER midnight there suddenly appeared
lii the village party of $50 armed men.
mostly peasant proprietors, driving an.
parenay some imaginary specters be-
tore them. Presently every man dis
charged his flrearm. Many of the in
haoltants who were indoors, behind
strong barriers, trembled at the Thought
OF the Carnage that must have ensued.
Then a specially appointed person
recited the Record of Deadly Sips1 bv
way OF exercising the spirits of evil
supposed to be lowering about. AS a
rule. nobody dared venture ont. bnt
one more bold than his fellows did omen
MS door and expostulated against sHeh
an unWarrantable disturbance of the
night. But the firing party needed him
NOT: This ceremony of exercising the
evil spirits from the village continued
Tor an hour And as suddenly as The
party had arrived so suddenly did thew
dispense. There was strong smell of
powder in the air. but not trace of
birthstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

Our Fur Department probably growing than anv other
branch our business We expect to sell FUR
an the other dealers In this city combined and singular
should be
lower We sell so Fnr that it men who
had
they pleased should lose their things thew
lind the business slipping their
they Fur growing employ the hest
We mention only two items but everything in FINE
FURS and AVE YOU MONEY anything
33lnch FUR REFER COATS bright curly
SKINS with excellent lining and nterng
storm collar and full sleeves They $4,000
Our Price Is $22. so.
We have few large and 4Oinch lengths
At $2e75 Each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Children's heavy ribbed all-wool Com
binatfon Suits. fast black. SILK
An odd lot Childrens Heavy Ribbed Bal
prlggan Combination Suits, to close, soc.
Chlldren's Heavy Wire Worsted Hose, sizes
to q, 45c. They have been sold for
double that price.
Extra fine quality Soft Cashmere Hose for
women. They are made with high spliced
heels and toes. You cannot match them
elsewhere for 7Sc. Dur price on Monday
Mail orders get our best values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

Miss Stubecke, for eleven years
teacher of vocal music in Leipzig, Ger
many, announces the opening of her
studio in tue Germania Bank building.
Miss Stubecke comes highly recon-
mended by Carl Reinecke. director of
the Leipzig Gewaudhaus concerts, and
Arthur Nikish. of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
lin I'm S!-:

remnants and short lengths of Dam
asks, Hucks, Crashes and White Goods
at one,thlrd less than regular prices.
SOC Linen Tray Cloths on Mondov
for 25c. VII -"oiuay
Extra quality Embroidered Pillow
Eases % size for 55c; ca size for Csc
Full:size Honeycomb Bed Spreads.
MarSellles patterns, for 81 90 each. '''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
ENGAGEMENTS.

The engagement of Miss Margarita
W. Davidson to Fred Wildly Chickeriug,
of Chicago. is announced. Miss David
son is the daughter Of Col. James II.
Davidson, of st. Paul. The wedding
day is not yet fixed. but will be in the
near future.
The marriage of Henry Schauman to
Miss Mary Becker, of Canada street. is
announced to occur in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

Third street, entertained at tea Monday
Mr.. Levenworth, of Olympia, Wash.
Miss Nan Karner left on Thursday for
Los Angeles to spend the winter.
r. Seeger, Of Maria avenue. has re-
turned from a trip to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Somerset Society.

The Lady Henry Somerset w. C. L.
U. kitchen in the Grand Central mar
ket, under the able management of Mrs.
Wellington, is running along in smooth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Special Sale of Mems Night Shirts.
75c Night Shirts. plain white or with fancy
trimmings. extra good quality. During this
sale. 49c.
S1.OO Night Shirts, most excellent material,
beautifully trimmed. During this sale, soc.
81. so and S125 Night Shirts. two of our
best grades, twilled or plain cotton, fine en-
broidery or stripes and dots. During this
sale, S9c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
DRAPERY DEPT.

I6-lnch Down Pillows. Az
1S-inch Down Pillows. 80 f:5o
45-inch Curtain Muslin. . o2o
ROPE PORTIEKEs, the latest and
most beautiful designs. Handsome
style at surprisingly low prices on
Monday, New Silkalines in art color
Ings. Reduced prices on Gold and Ma
nnogany Art furniture, Brass and Iron
Comfortables. % '''i''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
style. with no trace at all of the recent
little hranze that struck IL

HUG DreeZe That STUCK It.
The ladies feel that by having it under
their direct management, as 1t now is,
with one of their own number in charge,
things will be more prosperous than
ever, and, as the work is carried on for
the good of the cause with which they
are identified, they earnestly hope that
they. will receive good things at the
hands of the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
The German Club.

The German Club.
The st. Paul German club held its
annual meeting in the Nushka club
house Friday evening. The following
members of the executive committee
were reelected: Lieut.. S. ID. Sturgis,
w. Z. Read and w. W. Armstrong.
The entertainments for the winter
were discussed land it was decided to
give five germans, the first about Dec. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
ClOAkS AND EURS.

arrivals 6 eparment has recently been ened by
VI e latest and most popular garments change from
erenee to the shapes prevailing great
handsome perfected styles in the city, ~ ~ ~ " o'o new
~ ou active business Careful buying quick seng en-
@ =? lake advantage of change merchants
which almost those made last we
fresh novelties W. ~ Ao "'' Se"i' VIC nave
JACKETS. COATS and MAnTLES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

Fashionable
Suits for Men, $40.
Also Good Overcoats at the
same unusual price, $tO.
Greatest values for the
money ever offered. Equal
concessions in the finer
grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

TIRE
sfPLYnOUTH
CLOTHING House,
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
ON MONDAY.

Fourth
Floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
WOMAN'S DRESS.
A Suggestive Discussion ON the Causes
of So frequent Change.

Suggestive Discussion ON the Causes
of So frequent Change.
heard discussion between TWO men
and three women in o drawing room the
other afternoon which amused me. The
subject was woman's dress, and the gist
of 1t was the old, old argument, why
such constant changes were necessary TO
the well dressed woman. One of the men
was reasonabte-or we thought him So
and attributed the continual changes TO
the machinations Of the trader who would
find put comparatively small sale for
his goods were dresses cut on one pat
tern and made Of just few materials
But the other declared with great
vehemence chat the whole reason was
womRu's own chaugeableness, her ob1ec-
t1ons TO wear the same garment more
than certain number of times, and so
on. And SO we wrangIa on, the
women having the best of it In vehem-
encs and volubiiity. though fear their
logic was trifle shaky. As to the beauty
OF women's dress. we are told by one OF
critics that between the Fourteenth Cen
rury aud last year there had been no
single period when women'a costumes
were really graceful.
The year 1892 was. however, this au-
thoritY declared. remarkable exception.
Dresses wore really admirable aud lie
was only SURPRISED shat, having by some
WouueFLul plcCo % kOOu luCk Arrived at
so desirable an epoch in the history of
costume, we would not be content 10 re-
main there. but must rush oR at tan
gent into the hideous and ungainly
ashions of the sos. Iu this direction
ound myself warmly supporting the
speaker. for / have inveighed oyer an d
over again in these columns against tho
powers that bad determined to again in
troduce the Garb worn by our granae
mothers in th0if YOuthful daYs
Whether there really have been no
beautiful and artistic dresses between
the Fourteenth and the latter part OF the
Nineteenth Centuries I really have not
sufficient knowledge Of the subject to
say, but it seems to me a somewhat
sweeping assertion. / must confess to an
admiration Tor the costumes worn by the
ladies during certain portion OF the
Seventeenth Century. wish some OF my
readers who have made the subject of
dress q study would send me their opin-
on on the matter. Pail Mall Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
YOUTHFUL ELOPERs.

They Were Employees of the Lafayette
W atch Factory.
A romantic story OF true love. elops-
ment and subsequent Ihardships came tc
light in the Bergen district. this morn
ing. Both OF the parties in the affair
worked in the Watch Factory III Lafay.
cite.
Miss Fanny S. Parker was the young
lady's name previous to ADri q On
that date she and Charles e. Heyer OF
Pacific avenue journeyed 10
Brooklyn and were married by
the Rev. William White. After
the wedding both returned to work in
the watch factory saying nothing OF the
ceremony. The shutting down of the
factory threw bride and groom out
of employ. This strengthened their
determination to keep the marriage
secret. Mrs. Heyer and her sister were
boarding at No. 80 E2s avenue, but
fortnight ago went to live with relatives
at No. Al Gardner avenue.
The young husband is In Long Branch
seeking employment. The brides age is
seventeen, lho husbands twenty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
DIDHH Lead DUAL LIFE
Two Women Identify the
Coat and Hat Of a
Hoboken Suicide.

Two women called at Hoboken Police
headquarters this morning and both of
them claimed the body of the unknown
man who jumped from ferry boat of the
Fourteenth street line yesterday morn
Ing. the particulars of which were fully
told in last nights JERSEY CRY NEWS.
The body has as yet not been recovered
but each Of the women identified the coat
and hat which the suicide left bshind him
Identification is that the two women do
not know each other, and from what
transDirec at Hoboken Police Headquar-
ters this morning it would seem that the
suicide had been leading dual life.
There IS certainly something very pecuI-
lar about the whole affair
IL Will De remembered that there was
found IN the coat card with the All
dress OF Mrs. Annie Young. No. 10
North Terrace place. Newark, on Ii, and
also rambling letter.
Shortly after nine O. clock this morning
young and rather good looking woman
called at the Hoboken police station and
asked permission OF Sergeant Mansl1.
VINO was at the desk, to look at the coat
and hat OF the man who had Jumped
overheard. She said that she was Mrs.
Annie Lyons of Newark, and she feared
that it was her husband who had COM
mltted suicide. She said that her hus-
band had deserted her aud her three
children on April IA She was shown the
hat and coat but would not say that they
belonged TO her husband.
HER HUSBANDS COUSIN.
While this woman was taking to the
sergeant another woman entered the
police station. She said she was Mrs.
William Garrison of No. 202 Willow ave-
nue., Hoboken, and that she was led to
believe that the suicide was cousin of
her husband. She stated that her man
was David Whitman. She described
accurately theakind Of hat and coat the
suicide wore. She said that her husband
had Introduced her cousin into the house-
hold about two months ago and he
had lived with them since. Whitman
told her that he was q widower
with three children. He had been out of
work for some tine. and yesterday morn-
ing, when he left his house shortly after
six O'Clock, he wore a straw nat and the
coat of Mrs. Garrison's husband. This
was Mrs. Garrison's story, aud the Ser
Reant introduced the women to one
another. They compared notes, but il
was evident that they could not come to
any agreement. Mrs. Young OF Newark
persisted in stating that the suicide was
her husband, whils Mira. Garrison was
equally positive that the deceased was
David Whitman, her husbands cousin.
The Sergeant suggested that both
women might be right. but neither would
have it that way. Both women fingered
about the morgue all morning In the
hope that the body would be recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
STATE NOTES.

The Atlantic County Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association having for its object the stop
ping of seine and nst fishing, has been organized
A number Of prominent Philadelphia Germans
and Atlantic City residents have formed the
Columbia Land Company in the latter city,
with $500, ,00o capital,
Howard Cross, married man of Pembsrton,
who is charged with having acted imprudently
has been notified by White Caps to leave town
before the first of September under penalty OF
being horsewhipped and ridden on Q rail.
Last Saturday morning Ward Reeves of
Vienna, Warren county, found his wife lying in
bed In an unconscious condition He supposed
her condition was due to a stroke of paraly sis
aud hastily summoned DR.. Hagerty, who found
that the woman was victim of poison. After
much difficulty the woman was relieved of the
poison and she returned TO consciousness, when
she admitted that she had attempted suicide
and failing this time would try it again. Che
claimed that she had been treated very cruelty
by her husband and that was the reason for
desiring DEATH They had q quarrel the evening
before. She had threatened to commit suicide
several times A note was found In her dress
which told Of her troubles. ynssssx ssss ..,ss@ss
: eASFa-Hs1stASek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
TWO DARING ROBBERIHS
Residences on the Heights
BurglaTized Early This
Morning.
THE PERPETRATORS ESCAPE
Evidence That the One Party Did
Both Jobs-rolice Investi-
eating.
THE PERPETRATORS ESCAPE.

In broad daylight this morning most
daring robbery was psrpetrated at the
houses numbered 25 and 27 Hancock
avenue. No. 25 Is occupied by T. Masch-
mann and family, and the other by the
family of Harry Reysen. Mr.. Masch-
mann's house was probably entered
between three and ak o'clock. and Mr..
Heysen's between six and halt past seven
O'Clock. The WORK is undoubtedly that
of the sneak thieves who have infested
the neighborhood for several weeks. It
Is probably the same who. as told In THE
NEWS. pillaged the house on Bowers
street and also on Cambridge avenue
some time ago.
THE FIRST PLACE VISITED.
Mrs. Maschmann told NEWS reporter
this morning that she had no intimation
of the robbery in her house until six
O'Clock this morning. when she went
down to the dining room, which Is In the
basement. TO arrange for breakfast. On
entering the room she was startled at
finding the buffet draws opened, and
things strewn over the room loosely. Sh Q
also found the front window out. Her
son WAS call ed and he found the
window resting under the front door
stoop. He hunted for his hat, and be-
came convinced that it had bsen taken
off by the invaders. An old straw hat
was left in its place. MIR. Maschmann
left rhe house at three O'Clock this morn
ing. being a produce merchant in New
York. The burglary muat have occurred
after that time. Eleven dollars In money
and pair of cuff buttons were taken
from coat of his which was fastened on
hook 10 the back Kitchen: A lamp was
found on the dining room table, which
had evidently been used bv the fntruders
WATCH AND MONEY GONE.
At No. q q gold watch aud $25 were
secured. The thieves did not attempt TO
get mp stairs. Entrance was gained by
back window The screen winch had
rested in the window frame was found
leaning against the back door. The win
dow was found open. Mr.. Heysen says
that about half past seven this morning
he heard his little girl running about the
room underneath his bad room. He
called to her to stop her racket. At that
moment a Qoor WAS slammed vigorously
iu the basement and he heard footsteps
as OF persons rapidly retreating. He
doss not know whether it was ona or two
persons that the feet belonged to- On
nearing the door bang the little girl ran
uD stairs. thoroughly frightened. Mr..
HeYsen rushed down stars, and found
that he had tad visitation from burg
lars. The gold watch belonged to his
wife. The police are Investigating.