davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
The St. Andrews Society.

This society gave one of their delight
full sociables in Westmoreland ball Fri
day evening. Those participating IN the
literary programme were Mrs. j. Fl.
Shea, Miss Julia Swartz, w. B. Parsons.
Miss Bella Malmsted, Minneapolis;
Prof. Kleist. Among those present
were the following:
MessrS. and Mesdames Frank Horn.
DR.. Dinwoodie, Tom Cameron, George
Martin, j. F. Smith, j. H. Shea, S. Cot
ton, William Rodger, Capt. Bean. Mrs.
Burt Braden, Messrs. and Mesdames
William Kennedy, Rutherford, AL
Ian Brown, j. II. Wellever;
Misses Mabel Smith, Agnes Hoatson,
Ida Smith, Minnie Scotten. Jean Hoat-
son, Marie Moulton. Hattie Rouse, Mar
garet Amman, Stella Murphy, Miss
Donald. Nina Strutzell, Miss Coop
er. Miss Blomquest, Miss Grace
Cameron. Miss Sadie Cameron.
W. L. Hoatson. j. d. Roberts, John
Grant, Ralph J. Smith, NJ. Mou!ton,
Jonn Rodger, NJ. P Dale, George Innes,
William Maxwell, c. G. Titcomb, j. H..
Richie,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

The parlors were decorated with daffod1l!S
and smilax, and the dining room with palms
and cut flowers in red shades, and at each
guests plate were crimson carnations.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Squires invited party OF ten to tramp din
Misses Smyth, Wheelock, Newport Sage,
Cook, Brnkerhoff and Noyes; Messrs. Abb
bott, Newport Read, Burns, G. Bigelow, Fes
ser and j. Armstrong.
Norman Storr entertained number of his
riends Washington's birthday at his home
en- Edmund street. Among those who were
present were the Misses uoyt. Ogden, White
beck, Mr. and Mrs Dysinger Mrs. Whitebeck;
Messrs Newport Edwards, Weide, Horn.
Dysinger, Porter.
Last Monday evening very pleasant sur
prise party was given Mr.. and Mrs. William
Church, of 500 Jackson street, by their many
friends. the occasion being their fourteenth
wedding anniversary. The evening was
spent most pleasantly playing cards and
dancing.
Genevieve Bodelsen of 424 South Wabasha
street, was rendered very pleasant surprise
party on Saturday afternoon pY number OF
her schoolmates to celebrate her fourteenth
birthday delightful time was spent in
games, dancing and music.
Last Monday evening pleasant surprise
party was given Mr.. and Mrs. William Church.
of 506 Jackson street, by their many friends,
the occasion being their fourteenth wedding
anniversary The evening was spent in card
playing and dancing.
Mrs. Julia P. Nelson, state president of the
Woman's Suffrage league, will speak at the
Clinton Avenue NJ e. church. corner of Clin-
ton avenue and Congress street. this evening,
Feb. 26; subject, Deaths Head at the
Feast
Miss Mary Dickamann. of Stryker avenue,
was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by
some of her schoolmates. Refreshments
were served and a very enjoyable evening
was spent by those present.
Mrs. Butler of East Winifred street, gave
O ladies' progressive euchre party Wednes
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
= CHARMING AFFAIR.
Douglas Volk's Pretty Little Skit
"a Studio Romance"

That the Twin Cities possess excellent
dramatic talent of their very own, and a
real live playwright, whose genius is
destined to develop into fame, was
amply assured in the production of
Douglas Volk's original piece, IA
Studio Romance" at the Lyceum in
Minneapolis last evening. The play in
itself is an extremely clever bit of
romance, weh constructed, and in its
lines are portrayed deal of fun. frolic
and sentiment. Mr.. Volk was accorded
an ovation last night. and so clamorous
was the audience to do him honor that
everything had to stop until the young
playwright had made his appearance.
TO the caste belongs great praise for the
splendid execution of the pretty skit.
Miss Ada Hawkins, of st. Paul, who
assumed the lole of the mischief-mak-
ing, fun-loving junior sister of the hero
inc, was accorded continued applause
for her naive coQuetry as Bessie Mar
lowe. II. d. Dickinson as Ralph Arms
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
DRAPERLES AND
ART FURNITURE
BRASS and fR0H BEDSTEADS--
HEAL THFUL, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL,

BRASS and IR0H BEDSTEADS--
HEALTHFUL, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL,
Easily cared for and very attractive.
We show the largest line of these
beautiful Bedsteads in either city, and
many distinctly novel and highly artistic
pieces of fine and medium Purior Furni-
tUre.
Our Upholstery Department will be ons
of the best here, and we are fully
equipped to DO work of the finest kind.
and do it expedihousV. You may rest
assured that whatIs done here will be
done weM We will do repairing and re-
uohoistering, and suggest that you let US
have any pieces you may wish repaired
n3w, when we have more time to 6eStoW
on them than we are likely to have later.
If you delay yoar repairs till house
cleaning time yoy may be too busy to
attend to them, and We wWnot be able
to do them as quickly as you may wish.
We make HAIR and MOSS MAT
TRESSES to order, and they viii be
made so as to be satisfactory to our
patrons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
A Pretty Dance.

The PhIlomatheans celebrated Wash
ington's birthday by giving social
dance IN the evening at Lifts hall. The
members and their friends danced to
music furnished by the st. Anthony
Hill orchestra until midnight. The
young ladies Of the society had pro-
vided substantial repast. which was
served in the dining room adjoining the
hall. Among those present were the
Mesdames George G. Harper, j. B..
Arey, Nelson, Norton, Broden, Carpen-
ter. Joslyn, Rose and Monroe; Misses
Kent, Sauer, Upham, johnson. Farm
ham, Hayes, Baker, Doran, Daggett
and Powell; Messrs. Harper. Davies,
Vail, Monroe, Carpenter, Mead. Emer-
son. Eschelby, Heller. Johns, ,Whellams,
Ward, Duncan. h. G. Braden, Chad
wick, Davidson and Daggett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
t''' 90 '''''''''''''''' ''''''-''''''''' -
1913. DAWSON STEPHENSON. 1893
MARRIED:
Alfred DexteG Davison-Miss Harriet
Amanda Stephenson,
BY
Rev. Cyrus Brooks.
At Portsmouth, Ohio, Feb. 2Sth, 1s43.
GOLDEN WEDDING RECEPTION
AT
Central Park Methodist Episcopal
Church,
Tuesday Feb. 2S 1893.
d TO 10 p NJ.
Corner Twelfth and Minnesota Sts.,
st. Paul, MINI.
ny believe in the eommnnion of Saints 81

~ believe in the communion of saints."l
Dear Friends: The Epworth League
of Central Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, assisted by the pastor and en-
tire membership, invites you to be
present early to enjoy the social part of
this golden event.
Father and Mother Dawson have been
members Of this church since 1856. DIR.
Cyrus Brooks, an old pastor presiding
elder, as you notice, married them. He
has been asked to be present, with other
ex-pastors, and start them on the jour-
ney anew. Mrs. Benjamin Close, the
widow of the minister who organized
our church or class i'll 1S4S, is now re-
siding at st. Paul Park, and has been
invited to be present. Come and greet
her. Several have handed me Some
thing to make golden lining" to the
cloud, Or golden wheels to the chariot,
OF to weld the golden chain of friend
ship. Call it what we may, shall we
make this. our part, prominent? Advise
GEORGE II. HAZARD, Committee.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Gray Sons of Mars.

The Sons of Veterans, st. Paul Camp
No. /. observed the memory of Wash
ington by giving a dance at Westmore-
land hall Wednesday evening. The
musical and literary programme. The
Twin City Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar
club furnished the music. opening the
evening with an inspiring march. A
vocal solo by Mrs. j. II. Shea and a
mandolin solo by Miss Lilah Mcclure
were especially we'll rendered. The
feature of the programme was the dis
play of magic art by Mr.. Neale. Dane
ing began at 10 o'clock and continued
until 1:30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Washington's Birthday.

The children of st. Mary's church
gave most unique Washingtonian cell
ebration last Wednesday evening. The
songs and recitations OF the little ones
delighted their friends. Little Eva Mil
Ter captivated her audience by her pa
thetic recitation. "rhe Cripple Boy"
Tne duet by Miss Edna Gooch and
Master John Costello was applauded.
aid The vocal solo by Miss Alice
Whitaker was beautifully rem
dered. The principal feature of
the evening was the historical scenes,
in which little four-year-old Doug
las Keogh, as Christopher CO.
lumbus, took the house by storm. Mas
ter Philip and Miss Laura Verplanck,
arrayed as Ferdinand and Isabella, with
groups of Indians, Spanish ladies and
courtiers, helped to make the scene
artistic. After the Washington inaugu-
ration scene the inaugural minuet was
danced by sixteen little masters and
misses dressed in Spanish and colonial
costumes. George and Martha Wash
ingtOn, represented by John Hanley
and Vera Cooley, took their parts in
the stately minuet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
The 7HR0NG or VISITORS TO OUR NEW BUILDING ON
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS

They all VISITORS Hundreds who inspect remain
constantly
increasing mmstake nodh the
the DID, m the
offering certainly unprecedented these
Note the brilliant Bargains offer for
wkmn al
Millinery
the which viii be announced day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Oratar,o by Good Talent.

The st. Paul Choral association will
give its third concert of the present
season at the Peoples church next
Thursday evening, March 2. The works
to be given are selections from Handlers
Judas Maccab9us" and the first part
of Mendelssohn's saint Paul" These
oratorios have never been given in st.
Paul before, and their first presentation
should awaken considerable interest.
Three soloists of national reputation
have been secured. Mrs. Agnes Thom
son, of Chicago; William Ii. Rieger, of
New York. tenor, and George Ellsworth
Holmes, of Chicago. basso. The sale Of
seats to non-subscribers opens at Dyer's
Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

day afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served and the prizes were elegant
Mrs. A. NJ. Lawton, assisted by Mesdamess
Mcintyre and Roy, entertained the women OF
The Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church TUESDAY
afternoon.
The public is invited to inspect the regular
work of the John Ericsson school Monday
afternoon from 30 to 3:30 clock.
Miss Blonde Johnson was surprised by
number of friends Saturday evening last at
her home 1922 Cortland street.
number of st. Paul young people attend
ed a sleighing party at Merriam Park Thurs-
Gay evening.
Glenn Rodgers gave large sleighing party
for his many friends on the West side Tues
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
PAST EVENTS.

The Independent Euchre club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mrs. F. B.
and most enjoyable evening was spent by
those present. among whom were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher, Mr.. ana Mrs. Capt. G. E.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. o.
B. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs.G. F. Clifford,
Mr.. and Mrs George Doran, Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Doe. Mr. and Mrs. William Doran, Messrs.
John Dale and John Thayer. After the
prizes were awarded an elegant repast was
served.
The Phoenix Euchre club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. w. A. Summers at her
home on East Congress street Tuesday even.
ing The prize winners were rs follows:
Gents progressive, Charles Butleri ladies'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
c0TT0N DRESS FABRICS.

This department is fvN of the best
Cotton fabrics produced in Europe and
America. An the novelties of the sea-
son are here in profuse assortment. The
most 6e autjtui and novel effects in fow-
cred and embroidered 0RcANGiE, NULL,
DOTTED S WjSS and CREPOR.
GiNGHAMS of the very best makes in
endless pariety. EMBROIDERED and
TARTAN PLAID SCOTCH GiyGHANS,
MADRAS and P0PLlN GipGHAMS. We
have large assortment of small checks
and stripes in Scotch Ginghams for chill
dren's dresses.
We invite special attention to our line
of genuine Scotch Ginshams, 20 inches
vide, ct Csc yard. These are made
by the H,;yAaws, of Glasgow, and are
vastly superior, both in quality and
style, to the general lines of so-cnIed
Scotch GinghGms advertised at this
price.
Handsome styles and beautiful coior-
mgs in Domestic Zephyr ciaghams at
IL f-2c.
We also show line of pretty Irish
Lawns, SO inches wide, at f2 7-2c.
We have OUTING FLARRELS in inter
mmabIe variety. at SC, f0c Gn7 IL 7-2c.
Main Floor--Center Aisle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

To saw that times are dull socially
would be putting the matter very
mildly, to say the least, but there are
some very pleasant things going on all
the time in a sort of fatigue dress"
way, The various clubs are still alive
and each. in its own way, making
little pleasant place for its members IN
the desert of dullness that surrounds
them. The mushkas tramp about on
snowshoes, laying up stores OF chilly
memories to temper the breath of many
summer days to come. The social
clubs dance in mild way, as if they
were fain to remember that youth comes
but once and time is flying, and each
would gather all the joys posSi-
bic, for these are then safe out
of the way of the breath of
winter and age, and will be
like bottled sunshine for the evil days
to come. The art clubs are doing some
real hard work, and are beginning to
gather up their sheaves, and they are
no meager bundles l assure you, but
will brighten the walls and tables of
many fortunate people who happen to
be among their friends. The Schubert
club is to have a charming concert
soon, so we see what they have been
doing, and ordinary folk, who belong
neither to club, society nor league, are
busy cutting over bell skirts to look
like 1880 gowns, or preparing the dainty
uniforms whose complicated lovelineSs
shall be as the glory of King Solomon
and whose power in the fray of summer
campaigning will be proven by the
number Of Ube slain. And behind all
this mimic surface horde of busy peo-
pie are doing, each IN his own way, the
worlds work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
These Are Travelling.

Special TO the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. 25. AT New York
hotels: Minneapolis. E. j. Chandler.
Grand Union: G. Fl. Drake, Colonnade; !;
NJ. D. Ingram. Barrett; S. F. Brooks,
Imperial; &. FIckell, Broadway Cen
tral; Ii. j. Sommerville. Albert. st.
Paul, S. Al. Allison, Imperial; w. b.
Joyce, Murray Hill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
THE NUsHKAs Celebrated.
Washington's Birthday Kept in
Loyal Fashion.

Loyal Fashion.
The Nushkas are nothing If not loyal.
They keep Washington's birthday every
year, as all good Americans should, and
keep it in their own original way. Chief
among the days ceremonies is the TAX
Ing of photograph OF the assembled
club. This is done every year, not only
as an honor to the memory of Wash
lngton, but as souvenir to
be kept and cherished against
the day when these loyal Nush-
kas shall begin to say Things were
thus and so when were young" or 'Do
you remember the tramp we took that
winter of 49," After this important
ceremony was completed the club
started for tramp, as in days "lang
syne," through the frosty weather to
Merriam park and Woodruff's, where
John White delivered a beautiful ora
ton upon the character of Washington.
After the Grafton there was supper and
the evening spent in dancing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
VEL. I. We rs.

New Greens, New Blues, New Browns,
oil the seasons shades--Sf SO, 50. 90,
$3.50, So. 90 and $3.50.
Iridescent and Illuminated Velvets at
$3.50, $500, $3.50 up to $40.
silks and Yefvets are very desirable
for this seasons wear. We have the
largest stock in the state, and our prices
are right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Musm Underwear,

and in the magnitude of the assoifmsnts,
the character of the goods and the val
yes offered it viii surpass any that has
preceded it.
Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers, oil
sizes, high and square neck, l5c.
Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers,
trimmed with embroidery, high, low and
square neck, usually sold at Soc, for this
safe. 25c.
Cambria Corset Covers. tucked and
trimmed with lace or rich embroidery;
worth not less than 75c; during this
sale for SOC.
cambric Corset Covers, with yoke
made of solid embroidery, for 75c,
cambric Corset Covers. Y-shape back
and front, with deep Medici lace inserting
an d edging, for 85c.
Ladies Muslin Draw ers. three tacks
and deep hem, for Csc.
ladies' Muslin Drawers, hre fucks
and eoging of embroidery, for 25c.
LADIES' Muslin Drawers, with deep
ruhe of embroidery and cinste" oftucks,
for SOC.
chjidren's s Muslin Drawers, with three
tucks, Sizes
and and and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
SMYRNA RUGS

for one week longer.
Our Work Department is in competent
hands. We undertake cleaning, reftting
and reiuyng old carpets at reasonable
prices. Fourth loor.
Our TRIMMING DEPARTMENT is re-
oIete with the most beautiful and exciu-
sjye novelties Of the season. You viii
find it on the left of the main Sixth street
entrance.
Handsome novelties in Leather Trim
mings.
Oriental designs in BoIero and Figaro
Waists, with Band Trimmings to match.
We win be pleased to have you inspect
these goods, whether you wish to buy or
not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
A Snowshoeine Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Squires gave
snowshoeing party Thursday evening
to number of society young people, in
honor of Miss Sage and Miss Cook, of
New York. who are the guests of Miss
Newport. The party tramped across
country to the Town and Country club,
where supper was served and dancing
INDUCED in. The event was a delight
ful novelty and a great success. Those
who indnlged in the eXhiiarating sport
were:
Mrs. G. C. Squires, hostess; Misses
Sage, Rice, Wheelock, Cook, Noyes,
Smyth, Newport, Brinkerhoff; Messrs.
Abbott, of Boston; Hutchinson, Burns,
Fesser. Armstrong. Paget, Newport,
SQuireS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

every day. We will be glad to have you
visit this floor. You viii find some of
the finest productions of the loom, and
great many interesting and beautiful
things.
NEW SiLK6LWES. came in yesterday,
and VIII be on sale tomorrow. These
SiikaEnes are entirely different and vast
iy superior TO those usually found in dry
goods stores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
MAIL ORDER DEPT

AV orders are caref uly filled
BY CLERKS whose experience, ex-
octness, ability and quickness
specially qualify them for this
work. Every effort is made to
till orders to the perfect salts
faction of the customer. They
are invariably filled at lowest
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

leigh. Robert Gale as Robert Fielding,
Miss Mary Frances Estabrook as Alice
Marlowe performed their allotted parts
with all the grace of profession
ais. AS society affair the rendition Of
"A Studio Romance" was one of the
swell events of the-season. Nearly the
entire audience was in evening dress.
and the theater was handsomely deco
rated. Much credit is reflected upon
the skIllful management of Mrs. Conde
Hamin, of st. Paul. under whose tuition
the piece was presented. A large num-
ber of st. Paul people Witnessed the
production,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

A social dance will be given at Garfield
hall. $50 East Seventh street, Wednesday
evening, March l. under the management OF
Louis Pepin. The music will be furnished
by Pepins orchestra and a pleasant even
ing is assured to all who attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

Four months interest allowed July l,
1898, on money put in the State Savings
Bank, Germana Life Bldg, Fourth and
MINI. sts., OH or before March 3, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Damascus Commandery.

Tuesday evening Damascus Com
mandery No. l, Knights Templar, gave
one of its enjoyable II o'clock socials
at its asylum in Lowry Arcade. The
early part of the evening was devoted
to an informal reception, and dancing
began at o'clock and continued until
midnight, the music being furnished by
Kleist's orchestra. The parlorS had
been handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion. Among those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. Col. E. II. Milham, Capt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
HIGH NOVEL TIES IN
TEA GOWNS, COSTUMES
and FANCY SILK WAISTS.

You viii find them on The second floor,
and a visit of inspection can scarcely fail
to interest you. The prices you will find
much lower than you can buy the mate
riais and have the garments made BY a
dressmaker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
SLL KS.

We viii display upon our counters ana
center tables the iate novelties and ideas
in Silks for spring and summer.
For street and house wear we SHOW
100 pieces of good patterns in Printed
Silks at 49c; regular 75c goods.
100 pieces of 24, 81 and 30-inch
Printed Japanese Silks at 69c;; retmIed
all over the country for Csc and S7.00.
so pieces of Printed TwiIIed India
Silks at 55c; advertised elsewhere at
$500.
300 pieces of the choicest patterns
and coIorings in Printed india and Hab-
utai Silks. This assortment is un-
doubted;y the largest and at the same
time the most select ever shown in the
Northwest. The widths range from "a
to 2S inches, and embrace the very best
makes, both foreign and domestic. Prces
range from 75c to Sf.25 yard. In
Justice to yourself you should SEQ this
grand assortment before buying.
The Waterproof Japanese Ha6utm
Silks cr, marked for this special sale:
6ec for the 75c quality, 24-inch.
79c for the 86c quality, 25-inch.
65c for the S100 quality, 27-inch.
st.f5 for the Sf.25 quality, 2S-nch.
Sf.32 for the $3.50 quality, 2S-inch,
extra heavy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Skirts.

Excellent Muslin Skirts. with fve-inch
founce of embroidery and cluster of six
tucks, for S1.00
Fine Cambria Skirts, with six-inch tucked
f1ounce, headedby deep cluster of wide and
narrow tucks, for Sl.00.
Fine Cambria Skirts. with lace six inches
deep and five-inch tucked ruffie, headed by
wide cluster of tucks, for S1.75.
Fine Cambria Skirts with ffteen-inch
flounce of lace inserting and clusters of five
tuckS Sale price S. 25
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
2Uc 2,
GOWNS.

Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard Yoke,
high slee yes and furn-down collar, SOC.
Muslin Gowns, with V-shape embroi6-
cred yoke and embroidered rufle, for 81.
Muslin Gowns, pjque collar and cuffs,
with colored embroidery in pink, blue or
red. Safe price, Sl.25.
Muslin Gowns, with hemsHtcbed en-
brojdared collar and cuffs, for ST..
Muslin Gowns. E-hont and square back
yoke of aN-over embroidery, for 81. IS.
In addition to those described, we have
dozens of other styles, oil equally cheap,
and we Introduce as anew feature in
this, our INITIAL SALE on Sixth street,
MUSLIN END cAMBRIc GOWNS in extan
sizes and extra lengths for very stout Or
very tall ladies'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Infants Cambria SHos

With six tucks on skirt and cambria ruffie
around neck and sleeves, for 25c.
Infants Cambria Slips, neck and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery. Sale price 492.
Infants Cambria Slips, with solid yoke of
fine tucks and embroidered inserting. Sale
price, SOC.
Our Long and Short Dresses at roc, 81, 81 25,
81 so and $500 cannot be matched in value,
style or finish in these cities
We also offer most excellent values III
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
WHITE GOODS.

GOHS OEV INV 6tNs
As specials in our White Goods and
Linen Departments, we offer for next
week;
New Check Lawns, 80 inches wide. for
f0c yard.
New Stripe and Check Lawns, 80 inch
es wide. for 121ac yard.
New Victoria lawns, 81 mchs5 Mde,
for 1219c yard.
100 dozen 20-inch, fuH-bieached, extra
heavy pure Linen NAPKINS, in choice
patterns, for 50 dozen.
24-nch bieached Napkins for So O
dozen.
New patterns in Austrian HemsttcheJ
Damask Sets, Carver Cloths and Scarfs.
See the Damask Table Cloths, with
NAPKINS to match, we offer iris week:
2 yardsx2 yards for 81 per set.
2yardsx2115 yards for SS per set.
2 yardsx3 yards for So per set.
2 ydrdsx3 yards for $40 per set.
See The values we offer in TOWELS
and BED SPREADS.
We lead the Northwest in our prices on
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Main Floor Center Aisle
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
NEW WEAKES IN BLACK cCODS.

Our Black Goods Department has al
ways been to US as tower of strength.
The reason was not far to seek. We had
the best and only the best. There are no
doubtful fabrics in our BLACK 6 O0DS
stock. You can absolutely depend on
every yard you buy. You viii find oil
the new weayes of Priestiey and Lupm
here, and they are the best makers of
BLACK GOODS in the world.