davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-20
Wall Paper
at YoUELLs & AVERY s.
The St. Paul Globe
And Cleveland.

Now that the Democratic party, by the
vote OF a large majority of the American
people, has been placed in possession OF all
branches of the national government,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-20

If you are looking for bargains call
at JensoD's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-20
Santa Mia. Call for one.

A new line of Children's Carriages
at o. W. Newcomb & Co.'S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-20

Go to Youells & Avery's for window
shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Damascus Commanderr-

About sixty couples enjoyed the hospitality
0f Damascus Commandery No. l, knights
Templar, last Wednesday evening. at their
Il o'clock social. Among those present were.
Col. h. IL Milham and wife. Cant. {
Bean and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Sherwood
Mr.. ana Mrs. W Il. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Rodgers, Mr. ana Mrs. J. W.
Oakes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sweeney.
Mr, and Mrs. j. 7. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. George BroOklns, Mr.. and Mrs
William Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
d. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Jov. MIR. and
Mrs. Ii. H. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. 7. Emery.
Mr; and Mrs a. ID. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs
Il. ": scott, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaeger, Mr..
ana Mrs George \. Dorm, Mr. and Mrs. John
tlsher Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Nickle, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Bab
eock, MI and Mrs. J L. Lowering, Mr.. and
Mrs. >. A. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Carrier; Mesdames Wallace
Bradford and Johnstone, of MINNEAPOLIS:
Misses Virginia Bryant, Mabel nav
Gertrude Collins. May HallowelI. Maggie
Myers, Ella and Minnie Black, Genera Eu-
pank, May Brown, Winnie Milham. Lilah
HeGuire, Anita Lienau, Kate Clumb. Lottie
Eodirey, Belle Neekle. Edith and Laura
hent Mabel Myers, Emma Dixon. Lille
Hayes. MabIe Lowering, MAY Konantz annie ,I
Altken, Jennie Fowler, Matte Rose
berg and May Webb; Messrs. II. Orme Z.
u. Borton, John Rogers, j. S. Fugate.
W. C. Wilson. b. W NiIham. ". W Ran
som, c. f. Horton, J. T. Blood Jr.. Peter
Mcdonald. Or. Paxton, DR.. B. House. DIR.
z. ii; Darling. W. L. Miilick, D. II. Mcclure.
". +. Wilmot. F. D. Lowering, Rob Burns
Seoree ID. TAFT Frank Connolly Charles
Searo' e. ". Reese, ]. L. Jaeger, Z. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES IN
COTTON DRESS FABRICS

For spring and summer. The very es-
sence of sprngtme seems to be en-
bodied in the exquisite floral designs nd
coiorings of our new Wash Goods. We
will be glad to have you come and see
them. whether you wish to buy or not.
You viii find it interesting to inspect
these o'd-tme printings that have come
back to US, for hey ere oil renaissance
designs.
This is the time to buy them. however,
for many of the pretfest p1tterHs shown
now may rot be seen later in the season.
Our early importatons are going very
fast. and by and by we may have to 90
pend for supplies on tie stocks of East
ern importers. which are by no means 50
select.
We invite special attention to our
Printed Dotted Swiss Mushns at IS and
90 cents.
Japonettes, printed c2tfon fabrics,
made in imitation of silk; light in weight
as zephyr ginghams, perfectly fast in
color, and the price is only 25c,
OUR GINCHaM STOCK is the largest
and most varied in these cities. We
have the choicest styles of the best
Scotch manufacturers. As a special
leader we sell r. H. Whytiaw's Genuine
Zephyr Ginghams for Csc.
There are plenty of Scotch Ginghams
advertised at Csc. but none that we
know of that viii compare with r. H..
Wbytaw's in fnsDesS of weave or beauty
of co orng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
MAA7LEs and GOWNS.

The stock in this department rs a
long way in advance of any compe-
hhon in these cities. We show
IMPORTED NANTES from the
magasins of the best Partisan
opfisteS, and extreme novelties in
COATS, cAPES and COSTUMES
from the best manufacturers of
BERLIN, LONDON and NEW YORK.
Our SUMMER COSTUMES at
tract a great deal of attention, and
they are already selling very free
". BY and by it may be difficult to
get them. The demand will exceed
the ability of the manufacturers to
furnish them.
Of course, we speak of styHshy
cut costumes, such as we show
now. only the very best dress
makers could give you a fit equal
to these, and they would charge
you more to make one than we sell
you the suit for.
We show styles ranging in price
from $3.50 to $3.50. Many of
them very handsome, and many
that will not be duplicated after
samples now in stock are sold.
We invite the attention of those
who wish a good, and at the same
time inexpensive, suit to our all
wool navy blue Serge Costumes at
So, $40 and SIS. We show fine
assortment of cHjLDRENS DRESS
ES of Wool Materials, Muslns and
Ginghams, sizes 2 to II years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
CORNELL, YELL, YELL!
The Sweet Singers From Ithaca
Coming to st. Paul

The Sweet Singers From Ithaca
Coming to st. Paul
Among the leading post-Lenten social
events Will be the two receptions to be
given tine Cornell University Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin clubs on the after
noon and evening on Monday, April 3.
This organization of forty students is to
give a concert here on that date, and
there is every indication that it will be
one of the musical successes of the year,
which will be attended by all who can
get into Musical hall. Mrs. r. NJ. New
port has volunteered to throw open her
beautiful home on Summit avenue to
the cOllegians aud their friends
an the afternoon, and in the
evening after the concert a
reception will be given at the Aberdeen
under the auspices of the resident grad
yates, at which the ladies' committee of
reception will be Mesdames Newport,
Young, MOnfort. Sanborn, Selnes and
Brooks. The forty members of the three
clubs will leave Ithaca. the college seat,
tomorrow morning, giving a concert at
Buffalo on that evening. going thence to
Toledo, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago,
Duluth, st. Paul. Minneapolis, WinOna
ard ST. Louis. The clubs travel in pri-
Vate cars. and will cover over f. 900 miles
before returning to their college work
late i'll April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS,

Hon. William r. Merriam is home from his
visit to Thomasville, Ga. and Mrs Merriam
Will soon return from Washington, where she
went to visit her parents. The Mer-iams are
not to occupy the Wilder house on SUNNI
avenue. as reported, but will continue to live
at p University avenue until they go into the
country for the summer.
Among the guests at the Aberdeen this
week were Mrs. Ellinger and Mrs. Fuller. of
New York and Miss Biddle and Miss Cole
man, of Philadelphia, who are on their way
to Japan: Z. /. Garfield. of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. q. NJ: Ashton, of Tacoma, and Il. G.
Lee Of Philadelphia
Maurice Auerbach will leave tomorrow
evening Tor New York, where he will meet
his wife and daughter, who have been spend.
ing the past year in Europe. Mrs Auerbaeh
and Miss Auerbach sail for New \ ork from
Liverpool on the 18th.
Capt. Henry Dana Borup. U. S. A.. who
has been away for nearly ten years from ST
Paul. was seen for few days in the CITY by
some OF his many friends the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Half Century of Welded Life.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bethuel Sutherland cele-
brated their golden wedding last Monday at
their home on Sherburne avenue. Many
beautiful presents. as well as congratulatory
letters, attested the love and remembrance
of friends. Among the guests were the fol
lowing Yell-knOwn peOple: Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Smith, DIR. and Mrs. A. Il. Heath,
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lewis, DR..
Park Ritchle. DR. j. f. sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. W. Sherw GOD, Mr.. and Mrs.W. ii. Sleeper,
Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Re d, DR.. and Mrs. c. G.
Hisbee, Mr.. and Mrs. John De Gaw, Dr. and
Mrs. Il. II. Patterson, Dr. Alex \. Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Ramaley, Mr.. and Ms.
5. d. Dysinger, Mr. and Mrs G.. w. Cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs {. T.
Hull, MIR. and Mrs. c. W. Hull, Mesdames c.
5. Bunker. +. Z. Powers, Hale. j. W. Wait, j.
A. Smith, d. ". Pond, Whitbeck, 4. s.
Benger. the Misses Nuriel Hobbs, Maggie
Davidson, Hannah Davidson, De Graw,
Pond Ramaley, Patten, Jennie Patten, Sarah
Patten, Blackman Whitbeck and Edna
Cakes. Messrs. q. Z. Sherwood. A. d. Smith,
j. H. Ramaley. d. Ramaley Jr., f. Ramaley,
l.. Ramaley. W. A. BlaCkman and Bethuel
Cakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
EVENTS TO BE.

The st. Andrews society will give Its final
literary and social meeting of the season in
st. Andrews hall (McQuillan block. on
Thursday evening. the Both inst. One OF the
great attractions of the evening Will be MISS
Howison, of Cincinnati. the celebrated lee
turer and elocutionist, who Will give several
readings from the works of Burns Among
the other ladies and gentlemen who Will con-
tribute TO the enjoyment OF the occasion are
such well known artistes as Misses JEANNE
and Mamie Ivel. of Minneapolis; j. c. Myron,
Prof. Sherry. Ralph Smith anG W. f. Myron.
Dancing will bring TO a close what promises
to be a most enjoyable event.
Next week being Holy week, divine serv-
ices will be held III St Mary's church daily
"wednesday and Friday excepted) at 4
clock D. ID. Wednesday evening service
at o'clock. Good Friday service with SER
mon by the rector at IL O'Clock a. M; even
ing, confirmation service and sermon by
Bishop Gilbert at O'Clock.
The Evening Star Social club will give its
fourth social hop at Luckers hall, corner
Margaret and Forest streets, Monday eyeu'
ing, April s. The Twin City Banjo. MandO-
lin and Guitar club will furnish the music.
The fourth and last of the series of con-
certs given by the Schubert club for the bene-
fit of its loan fund will occur on Tuesday.
Aprll4. For this concert Mrs. Geneva John
stone has been secured.
The Liberal Union Of Minnesota Women
will meet March 2S, at IL M, at the Church
of the Redeemer, corner Second avenue south
and Eighth street, Minneapolis.
The young people of the Assumption
church have arranged for an>extensiye So
cial to be given Tuesday evening, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Noe, of East Winifred
street. will entertain the Independent Euchre
club next Tuesday evening.
ST. Paul Council No 656, Royal Arcanum
will givesa musical and literary entertain
ment in the near future.
Champion Lodge No. b. K. p. will give
ball at Pythlan hall, % East Fifth street,
Wednesday. April 5.
ST. Paul Lodge No. 43. knights Of Pythias.
will give dancing party at Martins hall
Monday. April 3.
The Maple Leaf Dancing club will give
social hop at the Liedertafel hall Thursday
evening, April 6.
A ril II at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Rob-
ert streets.
The Minuet Social club will give its fourth
hop at Central hsll on Tuesday evening,
April IS.
The choir Of the Clinton Avenue NJ
church will give a concert at the church on
April 81.
Freja lodge, I. O. o. F., will give
masquerade ball at Odd Fellows hall en-
April s.
The final hop of ::"The Non Nobis Solum"
will be given at Central hall Easter Monday,
April 3.
Evening Star Rehecca lodge will give q
dance in Odd Fellows hall on April 10.
Capitol Division No. b. K P, will give
banquet and ball soon after Lent.
The Troubadours will give a oance on
April IL at Westmoreland hall.
The Sons of St. George will give dance in
l. o. O. F. hall on April q.
Dayton's Bluff lodge will give a dance in
!. o. o. F. hall on April s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

The old folks concert Tuesday evening
last, under the direction of d. Edgar Clark
proved one of the best entertainments ever
given in the Congregational church. The
singing of Carl .Burghardt was the feature of
the evening. and the chorus work showed
excellent drilling. The Christian Endeavor
netted a handsome sum from the large au-
dience present.
Mr.. Aldrich aud family left Thursday even
ing for Chicago. where they will make their
home in the future. The Park thus loses one
of its best families Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich
will live in Oak Park, suburb of Chicago.
The st. Matthews Guild is preparing
most unique and novel entertainment, which
will be given in fortnight. Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Southall have the matter in immediate
charge.
Isaac Cheney has returned from Chicago,
where he had been called to arrange details
for the Washburn-Crosby Worlds fair ex-
hibit, of which MIR. Cheney has charge.
Mrs; Robert Cruit, who has been visiting
Mrs. II. 0; Hall for some time, returned to
Chicago Friday Mrs. Cruit will probably
make the Park another visit in May.
The Saturday Night club meets this week
with W. II. Billiard corner of Scudder and
Langford avenues. Mr.. Moffett presents the
paper OF the evening. .
Mrs. Matschke, who has been spend
some time with her mother, Mrs. j. A. Bar
num- returned to Cedar Rapids her home,
Saturday.
The Friday Afternoon club met with Mrs.
Chandler. on Everett court, last week. The
subjects of India and Persia were under dis
eussion.
This week Saturday evening the Liberals
give another of their socials and dances in
Central hall.
Malcolm Dana made the Park visit the
past week, spending his college vacation in
our midst.
W. W. Clark, Esq, Of Langford Park
place. expects to leave in fortnight on q
visit to Scotland.
There was a small, but very select dancing
party on Thursday evening last in Central
hall.
c. A. Dunn. ESQ.,, is still in California.
though expected home the coming week
Miss Edith Baker is home from Carleton
college during vacation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
EASTER MILLINERY

We are continually adding new styles
Of HATS and 3 HgETS to our endless
assortment for Misses and Children.
Exclusive and choice styles of Togges.
Dress, Carriage and Street Hats and
comets.
In Unframed Goods we show the
largest and most vnred assortment
ever shown in the Northwest. comOris-
ing Wa king Hats, Flare Hats, Flats, Bon
nets of Leghorn, Chip, AeaooGtan and
Fancy Straw Erajds.
In Flowers. every kind of material,
6ranched and un6ranched-- Roses. Pop
pies, Wheats, Pansies and Forget-Me-
HotS.
Specialies in Fine Fancy Millinery
Ribbons. an the new effects in PIaids,
Stripes, 0mbres and Brocudes.
hoVeites in Fine Jet and Steel
Buckles, Agrettes, BandeaGx and Rhine
stones.
millinery crepes, Silks and VeIvets in
pain and piads, tWo-toHed Velvet Rib
6ons, etc.
MJurning millinery in aH its branches.
We have magnificent stock on the
fCUrfh Hoor of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
ONLY ONE WEEK YET
And the Bars Let Down by
Lent Will Be Burst
ASunder.
Society Preparing to Burst
Like a Butterfly From Its
Cocoon.
Already Talk Of Lake Resorts
and Summer Trips Is
Heard.
a Resume Of the Society Say
ingS and DOings of the
Past Week.

Onlv one more week of Lent, and then
will come Easter with all its associations
new gowns, new bonnets and reSump-
ton of worldly gaiety. The weather is
a subject that everybody feels free to eX-
press himself upon. As subject OF
conversation it has wonderful advan-
tages. for one can state his opinion on
ii to the fullest extent. can even qualify
those opinions il any way that the par
ucular stress of ones feelings may die
tate, or previous education, morally or
otherwise, may allow, without being in
danger of mourning the enmity of a
single person. So if one wishes to
say that the way the weather
has behaved the last week is
disgrace to our delightful
climate. no one will presume to say him
nay; rather. in fact, the hearers of these
pungent remarks may inefDe-tO say,
LET me hold your coat while you say
1t again" The past week has seen
some very pleasant events, notably the
Davidson lectures, the art club recep-
ton and the Schubert concert, and this
one will be no less full OF entertaining
things. There will be lectures and con-
certS and cheerful bits in a social way
that Will hasten the flying days of the
last Lenten week. Many of the churches
have prepared affairs to occur soon after
Easter, and the days from that till the
summer sun makes gayety a burden
will be very busy. Those dear,
good women who have the day nursery
on hand. ana the kind young people
wdo are taking part in the kirmeSs for
its benefit are as busy as they can be
practicing their parts, and the kirmess,
when 1t comes, Will be wonderful bit
of grace and beauty. with its quaint or
p stately national dances, its dreamy or
weird music, and its gay, bewildering
costumes. The summer pleaSuring will
be all the more delightful to these busy
workers because OF this work for other
people that has preceded il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

The Wednesday evening social given by
the X. X. X. club was as are all of their
affairs, very charming. The hall was pref
tily decorated. and the music. furnished by
the Senerts. good. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. a. T.. Dewitt MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Gross. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Miller,
Misses Alvina AIbreehL Anna Mueller, T.
Jessrang Aggie Schweizer. Katie Jessrang,
Gussie Schonarth, Anna Fetsch, Lulu
MetZger, Clara FetSch, Teeue Fer
guSOn, Jennie Walters. Mary Maid,
Mollie Gritty /. Ilirsch, Alice CODE,
Lucy Meyer, Gustie Rosenkranz G.
Medcalf, Katie Dewitt j. Schmidt
Nettie Austin, 4. Gross, J. |. Hammer, Clara
HauSer Josie FernholZ, Mile uauser, Birdie
Ristau, Ella Bork. FaTibault; Aggie Arth,
Rose Wagner. Emma Barron, Minnie Mag-
ner, Lizzie Welliwer; Messrs. IL. L. Benz,
Fred Albrecht W IT, Zimmerman, William
Mueller h. A. Hauser NJ. {. SchweiZer, 5.
II. Morgan. Peter Schonarth, John Bender,
A. NJ. Hauser. IL. j. Knapp, A. j.
Schwezer, Curtis Stoueman. Jake
DAM Jr. j. Hirsch. Minneapolis; John
Maid, George c. Lambert, John Heitmann,
Il. j. Cornell Frank Seibert Henry ErIz
Frank Klostermann, Walter Cook, John
Rachsc, George y. Lee. A. j. Schmilz, j. Nc
MILAN, John Mahan, Nj. ST. Jean, Nj. W.
Waldorf, j. j. COnuell, W. j. Hickey, Aaron
Hauser. Jake Marzof, Joseph Argay, G. l..
Grace. Paul Bork Charles Lawson, Frank
IlOfmunn, NJ. c. McCaifrey, William Schind-
Ter, W. 4. Smith, Duluth; +. j. Hogan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Art Club Retention.

The first reception given by the St Paul
Ladies' Art club, at their studio in the Met
ropOlitan hotel last Thursday, was very de-.
lightful affair, ana was attended by several
hundred of the friends of the club in spite of
the discouraging weather. The studio was
beautifully decorated, and a very fine dis
play was made of the work of the club.
Aberc were two Tefreshment tables. The
FLlumbian table was presided over by Mrs.
EinG2id and Mrs. EastOn, assisted by Miss
lei, dressed in white; Miss Fisher, Miss
Stephenson and Miss Tallmadee dressed in
red; Miss Van Vorhis, Miss Jennings and
Miss Baker, dressed in blue The table
was prettlly dres ed in patriotic colors
The tea table was in charge of Mrs
Haas, Mrs Garfield, Mr.. Fernald, Mrs
Benedict, assisted by Misses Brack Grant
Barker, Proctor, Messer and Davis. In the
circuit OF the room one could find much to
attract and interest. There were pictures in
pastel and oil the work of Prof Cheeks who
has charge OF the drawing class. Miss WILL
lams drawings were admirable; there were
paintings by Miss Barker in oil; water colors
by MISS Proctor; work in oil water, pen and
INK by Miss Stateler, who has done SO much
tor the club; oil and china painting bv Miss
Jennings; oil painting by Mrs. Mcconnell; q
line cabinet OF china by the members Of the
class; MIS-. y. E. Clark's studies, and char
coal sketches by the class which she had in
structed. of these last some of Miss Hurd's
sketches viii be exhibited at the world
fair. Two tables were covered with choice
specimens OF china painted by Mrs. John B.
johnson and Mrs. Walter L. Bowen-very
Tine work. \ fancy piece of tapestry by
Mrs. Osborne was much admired, as was also
Mrs. hIncaid's china painting. Mrs. Bar
Eer bust Of Lincoln. Mrs. Sabin's china
Mrs. Nelllngton's sketches in oil and much
other artistic material. 1t was 9 great sue
cess. ana the club proposes to hold similar
reception and exhibition each year
The club was organized last year, and has
an active working existence of three months.
The membership roll is limited 10 100. and
there are more applicants than can be adj
mitted under that rule, such is the popularity
OF the clCD. Mrs E. ". Osborne is the presi-
dent; Mrs. {. j. Thompson, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. II. w. Fagley, second wee presi-
dent; Mrs. George NJ. Sabin, secretary: Miss
Helen BracK, treasurer The officers are
members OF the executive committee. the
Dlher members being Mrs S. o. Wellington,
Mrs. 4. ID. SimOnton, Mrs II. W Davis.
Mrs. NJ; q. Hill, Mrs. Z. G.. Edwards, Mrs. #.
d. Barker and Mrs. ). B. Mcconnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

One OF the many pleasant events that
take place nowadays within the order of the
Grand International Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers occurred
last Tuesday evening. when the members
ana friends of Division No. 125 gave a sur
prise to their president, Mrs. ". Z. Hovt, at
her residence, 429 Case street After con-
gratulations were given. Mrs James Haley
stepped forward In behalf of the members
and with few chosen words presented Mrs
Hoyt with beautiful recognition pin. A
and pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
Last evening Z. A. Jaggard gave q dinner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Hines-LamDreY.

Miss Marion Lamprey's many friends in st.
Paul will be surprised and pleased to hear of
her marriage recently in Milwaukee to DR..
Carl Hines, of Elberfeld. Germany. The
marriage was celebrated at st. Johns church
by Rev. Sldell in the presence of the imme
diate relatives of the bride. Miss Lamprey
belongs to one of the oldest and best known
families of this city, and the fortunate groom
is a man of birth in Germany, being a count.
The young couple met during Miss LampIeys
residence abroad, and this love match IS the
result Dr. Hines followed his lady love TO
America and they are wed. The first intima-
ton that St. Paul friends bad of the wedding
was the receipt of kilograms Friday saying:
Congratulations are i'll order" and signed
Carl and Marion -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
BLACK GOODS

We have all the new weoves in
PRIESTLEY'S ENGLISH BLACK GOODS
LUPIN'S FRENCH BLACK GOODS !
Each in their speciaiHes the best
in the world. We know that they
are regarded as the best by the
leading dry goods merchants of
Europe and America. We offer
many special numbers at leading
prices. You will find them cheaper
than anything at all approaching
them in quality that can be found
elsewhere in these cities. We are
determined to be-
LEADERS IN PRICE
AS WELL AS
LEADERS IN STYLE,
And we'll see to it that our values
in all departments are the best in
Minnesota.
BLACK GOODS The Best in the Market.
46-inch Black English Serge, all
pure WOOL for 75c.
46-mch Black cranenette Serge,
all pure wool, for 75c.
46-inch Black 6engaLine, 1925
quality for Csc.