davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

at their home on harrington avenue Monday
evening.
AT the services of the Universalist society
at Ford Music hall today Mrs. r. NJ. Bell
will sing savior. Source of Every Blessing. !"
The University Male quartette will also sing.
The lecture given by Prof. Marie Sanford
at the Dayton Avenue church, was well at
tended. Prof. Sanford chose for her subject
The Life and Works of Robert Browning
Mrs. l.. W. Irvine, W. C. T. U. superinten.,
dent of the Sunday school department, VIII
take part in the services at the Arllngto
Hills Presbyterian church at 7:3O
The St. Johns Choral society will give
musicale at the parlors of their church, cor.
ner Margaret and Hope streets on Wedhes-
day evening, Feb. -, at o'clock.
The Scrooby club, Of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, met last evening with
Mrs Humphreys. opposite Central park, and
passed a very pleasant time.
Rev. Thomas McClary will give his lecture
on THE Mission of Mirth' in the King
Street NJ. E. church Tuesday evening, Feb. 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
A Charming Tea.


Mrs. Lane Kimble Sto ne's charming
tea Tuesday afternoon was one of the
events of the week, and fitting close
to gay season. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and hya-
cinths. Yellow was the prevailing tint
in the dining room. Mrs. Rogers served
frappi, Mrs. Maxwell poured coffee,
and presiding at the tea table was Mrs.
Hyndman.
Among those who called were Mes
danes Bass. Cary, Upham, Prince,
Eaton. Townsend, Kenyon, Taylor,
Smith, Oppenheim. Boyeson, Robbin-
son. Wheeiock. Moon, Griggs, Gilbert,
Bryant. Millard, Pope, Winslow, Nor
ton, McLaren, Young, Schumacher,
Graves, Stevens, Lanpher, Barrows.
Paul. Hendrickson; Misses Castleman.
Stephenson, Mann, Moore, Gordon.
Sturgis, Castle, Prince, Weyerhauser,
Beaumont, Armstrong, Spalding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Rev. F. A. Noble, pastor of the church from
! 1862 to 1868, now pastor of the Union Park
Congregational church, of Chicago, will
preach this morning and evening. DR.. NO
bic has many warm friends in the city who
will avail themselves of the opportunity OF
hearing him once more
A service of sacred song will be held at
the Bates Avenue NJ. E. church this evening.
Miss Lou Fowble and Mrs. Fancy and Mrs.
Patten willalso contribute to the excellence
of the programme with recitations. CHARLES
E. Krieges will arrange the musical pro-
gramme and have charge of it's execution.
Emmanuel mission of the Episcopal
church will be opened on Sunday evening at
7:30. at 169 Victoria street, near Seloy avenue,
by Rev. Y. F. Morgan, rector of ST. Johns.
Parents are invited to send or bring their
children in the meeting for the organization
of a Sunday school at p. m
The order of daily services at St. Peters
Episcopal church, DaytOn's bluff, during
Lent will be: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturdays at 4:3o p. m.: "Wednesday
evenings, D. m; Friday evenings, 30 p.
m. Special preachers have Deen secured for
the Wednesday evenings.
A paper on the subject of THE Atone
ment of Christian Science and Reason will
be read by Gusten Abr. Sungren at Van Ell
meets hall, Seven corners, Sunday, Feb. 10,
at o'clock p. m. All interested are cor
daily invited to attend.
FRIDAY evening was held dime social in
the parlors of the Peoples church for-the
beuetit of the city mission carried on by the
church. The affair was under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Peo-
pies society
No public service will be held at the First
NJ. E. church today, as the repairs on the
furnace are not complete. The Y. P. S. c.
E. meeting will be held in the primary room
at 30, and the midweek meeting at the same
place.
An old-time concert and entertainment will
be given at the Pacific Congregational church
by the young people of that society on the
evening on Feb, u, i'll honor of Washington's
birthday. The event will be of the colonial
order.
pThe Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Park
NJ E. Church will hold a social at the resi-
dence of Mrs A Z. Cameron, 81 Irvine Park,
on Friday evening, Feb. 25 A musical and
literary programme will be the attraction.
Mrs. X Hoskius will lecture and Mrs.
Jacobs, of Minneapolis, give tests for the ST.
Paul Spiritual alliance Sunday evening at
O'Clock in A. o. u. W. hall, Seventh and Min
nesota streets
The young people OF the First Baptist
church were entertained by The Misses uops
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

ssNon Nobis Solum'' club will be given at
Central hall Monday evening, April .. 1898.
st. Paul Lodge No. 43, knight of Pythias.
will give an Easter ball on the evening OF
April in the West Side opera house.
Mrs. C. A. Roach. of Ashland avenue,
gave progressive euchre party Friday even
ing for her sister, Miss Maude Roach.
William and John Dalrymple, of Grove
street, gave a german Tuesday evening for
Minneapolis and st. Paul friends.
A large progre ssive euchre party was given
by Mrs. L. W Rundlett Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs George Raihle gave pleasant card
party at her home, on Magnolia street east,
Monday night.
Mrs. j. j. Rhodes of Ashland avenue, en-
tertained few of her friends at dinner Tues
day evening.
Miss Maud Roach entertained her friends
at progressiye euchre during the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

! who is her guest. There were good many
Young ladies who availed themselves of this
! opportunity of meeting the charming young
| lady.
Gen. Wesley Merritt Garrison No. IS R. A.
| & n. e., Will hold regular meeting Monday
! evening, the Goth inst, at 80 p. m. at their
| hall corner Fifth and Wabasha. All com.
| rades are invited to attend as business OF
| Importance will be transacted.
| Mrs. W. Hamilton Hyndman, Of the Aber-
| deem, gave euchre party OIL Monday aTter.
| noon at O'Clock in honor of Mrs. Robert
| Rautoul one of the brides of the season.. 1t
| was very pleasant affair and the prizes
| were very handsome.
| ST. Paul Camp No. I, Sons of Veterans. U.
| s. A. will give musical ana literary enter
| tainment at Westmoreland hall next We dnes-
| day evening, Washington's birthday. An
| interesting programme has been prepared for
this occasion.
Damascus Commandery No. Il knights
Templar will give their next II O'Clock So
cial at Masonic hall Tuesday evening,
Feb. 81. Admission by invitation to be Sc
cured from the members of the commandery.
ST. Paul Camp No. /. Sons of Veterans U.
S. A. will celebrate their einhth anniversary
at Westmoreland hail W ednesday evening,
Feb. % a good musical and literary pro-
gramme to conclude wit dancing.
Tonight at Gospel chapel, corner Hubert
street and Fairfield avenue, will be given
free entertainments reception and supper
All adults on the West side flats are cordially
invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of South Park will
give New England supper in the Congrega-
tional church at South Park on the evening
of Friday, Feb "a. There will be music and
readings.
Mrs. John H. Wright. of East Ninth street,
entertained quite number of young ladies
at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Got
zian, who has lately returned from abroad.
Mrs. j. Sloane gave coasting party to
number of her friends Thursday night after
which the entire party was entertained at the
home of the hostess, on Victoria street.
The senior class of the high school had a
valentine party at the school on Tuesd ay
evening which was thoroughly enjoyed by
nearly all the members of the class.
| Mrs. Frank B Haas entertained at her
home. on Summit avenue, number OF
| friends of Bishop Thomas. 1t was, however,
| very informal affair.
| The work of preparation for the kirmis to
| be given for the beneflt of the day nursery is
| going steadily on and the entertainment will
| be given in April.
The next of the series of dances of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Sunlight Social Club.

The Sunlight Social club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Misses Lille
Lynch and Marcella Smith, assisted by
the Misses Kitty and Nellie Moran.
The evening was spent in dancing, cards
and other amusements. Thomas S.Cush-
man played delightfully."- on the banjo,
accompanied by Will Fitzgibbon on the
guitar. Solos were sung by Misses
Smith, Lynch, Roach and Moran. Those
present were: The Misses Nellie Roach,
Mamie Holland, Stella Davis, Dieter,
Wright, Annie Murray, Grace Carroll,
Katie Allie, Coff, Ryan, Lizzie Murray,
Reid. Farrell. McQulllan, Casman, Nc
Donald. Wagner, K. and A. Walterstock: :
Messrs. John Burke, Will Fitzgibbons.
Welzer, f. B. Gleason. nj. c. McGraw,
+. Leitner, Dewart, Thomas S. Cush-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
A SWELL EVENT.
st. Paufs Reception to State Of
ficers and Legislators.

st. PauIs Reception to State Of
ficers and Legislators.
st. Paul did a very graceful and
charming act in eXteding to Gov. Nelson
and officers of state and the legislature
a charming reception last Thursday
night at the Ryan. The parlors of the
hotel were Beautifully decorated with
flowers and plants in pots, and delicate
greenery that brought out and en-
hanced the beauty of the blossoms.
There were nearly 100 guests. In the
throng were many of our best society
representative men and women of the
the cit~and from the adjoining towns.
This function was testimonial of re-
Spect to the governor, and OF hospitality
to the strangers gathered in the town.
Mr.. Finch, the chairman of the enter
tainment committee, and acquitted him.
self grandIy of the duties imposed upon
him. w. S. Morton, chairman of the
invitation committee; Charles E. Flan-
drau, of the receiving committee; Peter
Berkey, of the reception committee, and
George E. Squires, of the floor commit
tee: A. S. Talmadge, of the committee
on printing, all may feel proud of the
success OF their efforts to make the big
event a success. The women who were
on the reception committee were Mes
DANES Scheffer, Boysen, Stone, Clark,
FurneSs, Flandrau. Selmes, Flandrau,
Morton, Squlres, and Misses Ida Nelson
and Aida McGiIl. After the reception
those who felt inclined danced in the
main dining hall, which had been con-
Yerted into ball room for the night to
the music of Sieberts orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.
sAt twelve on the day of Valentine.
We bid you come with US and dine
rinnnruartpr1f

ssr At the kindergarten"
Fir.
Suchwas the invitation which the teachers
of the Scheffer school received from their
friends, the direetress and her two assistants
in the kindergarten, 50 were pleased to ac-
cent at the hour specified, their kind invita-
ton to dine, and we doubt if old st. Valen-
tine anywhere looked down upon a more
dainty repast, or a prettier celebration In
honor of the day.
Mrs. c. R. Funk entertained number OF
her friends at progressive euchre Wednesday
evening The prizes werd taken by Messrs:
A. Thu and A. Southern; Miss E. Funk and
Miss NJ. Gifin Among those present were
Misses A Erickson. E Funk, NJ. Gifin. l.
Greeye. C. Meyer 1. Milan, j.. Stewart, M.
La Claire. l. King. A. King, l. Woodburn.
and Miss Laughlin, of Chicago: Messrs. A.
Thu. A. Greenwald, E.. Strate. W. Gray. G..
Schulze. L. Dixon, F. Schlick, F. Seibert,
G. Seibert A. Southern and A. Happen.
On Tuesday might the Loyal Legion gave
the most complete banquet which has been
given in the Twin Cities for years, and the
event was in honor of the Unions preseryer:
Abraham Lincoln. The spacious dining hall
of the Ryan contained 800 guests. VINO sat at
the table for three hours listening to feast
OF eloauence and partaking of feast OF good
things Many exgovernorS, a number OF
clergymen and other notables were upon the
programme.
The Minnesota Boat club are making great
preparations tor their benefit to be given In
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
IN THE CHURCHES.

There will be services and Sunday school.
conducted in German. under the auspices OF
the Evangelical association every Sunday
afternoon in the Emmanuel Baptist church,
on West Seventh street. near Randolph
street. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preach
ing services, 3:15 m. Rev. o. Spaetn and
kew. L. s. Stapf will preach alternately.
Were you present at the opening Lenten
EXERCISES at the Memorial Lutheran church
on West Sixth street last Wednesday? Ii not
you do not know what you missed. These
services will be continued Sunday, the 18TH,
by discourses on '-The Two Champions at
the 1880 a. IN. service and "A Sympathlzlng,
Sinless Savior at the 5 p. M service
AT the House of Hope Presbyterian church
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
A Pretty Event.

The Boadiceans, SO, of the high school,
gave valentine party to the senior class
on Tuesday evening. 1t was one of the
prettiest affairs yet given by the society.
Many of the faculty lent dignity to the
occasion by their presence. Among
those present we're: Misses Merrill,
Jefferson, Austin, Otis, Castle, FLOWER,
James. Robinson, Nabersberg, Firth,
Blom, Donaldson, Furlong, Sityer, Eek
man. Metcalf, Durkee, Torrence. Hais-
ley, Woodman. Allen, Lenhart. Ditten-
hoeffer, Colburn, Wilson; Messrs. Sabin,
O'Brien, Flsdale, Lewis, Frankel, Alden,
Castle. Fantle. Mason. Stewart. Cole
man, Rogers, Jewett Woodman, Max
well. Jewel, Will us, Boyer, Randall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
In Honor of st. Valentine.

Tuesday evening Miss Bon ME Ran
som had an informal valentine party at
the home of her parents on Laurel ave-
nue.. Among those who were there
were: Misses May Bend. Mamie Liv-
ingston, Mabel Horn, Elsie Pope, Abbie
Livingston, Rachel Berkey, Constance
Goodrich, Marion Lanpher; Messrs.
Merrie Bend. John Armstrong, Ramsey
Furness, Sidney Dean, George Rugg,
Harold Stout, Albert Armstrong, John
Ransom. The valentines exchanged
were quite numerous, some being very
witty, while all were pretty and appro-
nriata
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Charming Reception.

The reception given by Mrs. Henry
c. Burbank at her residence, on EX-
change street south, was one of the
pretty events of the week. The affair
was in honor of Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, formerly of Winona, who have
recently removed to st. Paul. Mrs.
Burbank was assisted by the following:
Mesdame Hoxsie, Cutler, Noyes, Alex
ander, J. j. Hill, Frank Clarke. New
port, Wheelock, McDavis, Mitchell
Misses Carver. NeWSOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
VALENTINE PARTY
Given at Twin City Hall Last
Monday Evening,

Valentines held sway at Twin City
hall on Monday evening. the 18th, when
forty couples danced to the sweet music
of stringed instruments. The party
WIS given by the Misses Davern, assisted
by Misses Ella Smith, May Winters.
Annie and Alice Vallee, Kate and Sadie
Macdonald, Agnes McSorley and Mrs.
D. Mulrein. The programmes were
very uniquely written on pretty valen-
tines, fancifully tied with gayly-colored
ribbons. Indeed, surprises we're every
where. Even when lunch was served,
dainty ladies' fingers were passed
around with the coffee. And when
opened, behold comic valentine. All
declared it one of the most sociable
parties of the season.
Many lovely toilets were noticed
among the ladies. Miss Davern wore
pink silk muslin and pink carnations.
Miss Winters, blue crepe and chiffon.
Miss Annie Vallee, yellow crepe, en-
traine, trimmings OF black velvet and
lace, flowers. Miss Smith. pale green
crepe and scarlet tulips. Miss Anne
Davern, pink crepe, La France roses.
Agnes McSorley, white gown, myrtle
and tulips. Miss Kate and Sadie Mac
donald, cream gowns. Miss Alice Val
ler, yellow crepe, en- traiue, jet and vel
vet. Mrs. Mulrein, gray silk and crepe
gown. Ell traine. There were present
the Misses A. Dillie, A. Harrigan, M.
Macdonald, S. Nolan, Peterson, ,Smeady,
Margaret Adams, Gray, Berrigan. Din
on, l.. Berrisford. Rittle O'Hallo-
ran, Josie O'Halloran. Nellie Davern.
Ferguson, Mickey, Quincy. Mrs. James
Reagan, Grah, Young, Berrisford and
others; Messrs. j. A. Bodka, John Day-
ern, M. A. Cunningham, Dickman, Hill,
c. Forresell, A. Forresell. 0. German,
Brown, White, Vasserly, Nolan. Nor
gan. Egleson. Brown, Manahan, Mullen,
Louis, Delaney, Ddhelly, Fitzgerald,
P. o. Keefe, D. Mulrein. Smith, Cloonan,
n. Murphy, G. J. Ryan, N. Grab, Far
icy, Hausen, T. Naughton, NJ. Luby,
j. and f. Davern, James Reagan. A.
Carter. Winters, G. Seitzel, Young,
Smith, Berrisford, Messrs. Leonard and
Seipel. of Minneapolis. and many others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
The Many Friends Of Andrew
Miesen Help Celebrate His Ma
iOritV

The Many Friends of Andrew
Miesen Help Celebrate His Ma
jority.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the week was surprise party given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Miesen in honor of the twenty-irst
birthday of their son Andrew Miesen.
The first part of the evening was spent
in playing cinch. When the games
were finished an elegant luncheon was
served, after which dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour. Within the
evening an enjoyable musical enter
tainment was given by John Miesen.
who sang many of the topical sougs Of
the day, assisted by Melvin Coleman.
Miss Arabell Coleman and Carl Haas
gave piano selections. When the guests
departed all agreed that they had most
enjoyable time.
Those present were Misses Title Ross
berg, Mary Christopher, Marie Kieffer.
Anna Fetch, Kitty Coleman. Arabell
Coleman and Minnie Kietfer; Messrs:
Bereiter, c. H. Miesen, Bert Gibbs. Ed
Beleiter, John Miesen, w. Kieffer, Mel
vim Coleman, Andrew Miesen, Carl
Haas and Mic Bettenberg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
luther Newport,s German

One of the swell events of the week
was the informal german given by
Luther Newport at the Town and Coun-
try club. it is an acknowledged fact
among the upper ten" that no one
knows better than Mr.. Newport how to
give german, and the one given at the
Town and Country club proved to be
one of the most successful ever rendered
by that gentleman. The german was in
honor of Miss Sage, of Ithaca, N. Y.
and Miss Cook, of New York city, guests
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

The observance OF Jn6 LenIeH peIIou
should suggest to all the fact OF the
universal brotherhood of man that the
Master for the memory of whose suffer
Ings and death we are now Sorrowtul
came to so grandly prove. He belonged
TO the world not to one class or coterie or
family. and the world at large claims
Him. He was the representative man,and
taught a new gospel to the proudest,
most exclusively arlstocratic peo-
pie the world has ever known,
and therein lay the secret OF
their anger and hatred displayed in
the bitter rejection of the teacher as
well as the teachings. But the
Master is world wide and olderfhan the
Pharioes, and comes back to us again
and again as the best and deepest and
sweetest doctrine that human speech
can frame. 1t comes out in so many
little things as we'll as the large. We
see that the children of the poor are
needy and at once we feel what that
would mean to us personally, if the
sweet baby faces, and those in whose
wondering eyes we love to watch the
growing intelligence in our own nurseries
were in the stead of these, ourpoor sister,
and at once we set about doing some
thing for these helpless little ones, and
behold the home and the day nursery
come into being, and our busy society
women spend a part of their winter
hours in planning and work IN the
tenderest spirit of the golden rule, to
help this deserving charity to perma :
nent abiding place.
We may rest content in our comfort
able homes until the subject of the sor-
rows and poverty comes close enough to
touch our common humanity; after that
it is impossible, we must be doing some
thing. So all these beautiful express
sions of the spirit of the age, in one
sense at least, bud and grow and BIOS
som, to enrich and help those who Work
even more than those who receive.
The effect of the season is seen in the
diminishing number of the events to be
that we chronicle today. The past week
has been a busy one, socially, and some
notably smart affairs have been carried
out. The Nushka bal masque, the clty'S
reception to the state officials and a
number of other no less delightful fupc-
tions have proven that we have needed
the poets advice to
Gather We roses while ye may,
For time is still a-fiying."
There will be many quiet, little events
In the weeks to come, of course, but
mostly a more intimate nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
VIEWS FURNISHINGS.

Everything new in this department.
.Neckwear in newest shapes and color
mgs for Spring.
Gloves in all the leading makes and
shades. Perrin,s, FoWnes', Dents and
others.
Dress Shirts, E. & w. Collars and
Cuffs, Hundkerchie is, Jewellery, Sus-
penders, Hosiery and Underwear.
Main Floor-East Aisle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
SPECIAL SIX SALE
PRINTED 7WlLLED INDM SILKS

Eghfve pusrns and the assortment
a price is EIGHTY-FWE CENTS.
PRINTED SILKS 27 % and 30
inch widths worth ST. enables offer them day morning SYNs
black 0any sVhsh
before able onedHar silks for SYHE
beginning that the widths 2 20
$500 S. 2S Real value $40 ST.
pieces f0RTy-NKE CENTS worth serenity
regular 81 patterns.
Black de for 79c.
0MsRE STRIPED SILKS Skirts Waists late cOOrags worth ST. for 75c
10 of BLACK INDIA SILKS % inches wide for 47c
handomest sectd stock plain and NOVELTY DRESS
SILKS n Northwest Prices 75c S10
New Green vets New Blue ve New Purple Ve New Brown Ves
Prices ranging from Sf25 to SIS peryard.
NOVELTY KELYE7S for Sleeves Wraps
HASKELLS ANEED SILKS Every popular
every warranted for
HI late
novelty n Habutaj elegant at One Dollar
selling Waterproof Silks ST. Paul.
PRICES:
No. L 60c. Regular prices 75c.
No. 2 79c. Regular prices CSC.
No. 8 csc. Regular prices S11O.
No. 4-Sl.f5. Regular prices 125.
No. s. 1872. Regular prices 150.
finish these silks prevents spong by rain and makes em ab
soiyte light Wrap
tecHonf
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
MAIL ORDER
DEPARTMENT.

The high degree of excellence and
perfect system attained in this Depart
ment is recognized and appreciated BY
tho usonds of patrons, who have found
it most convenient and money saving
method of shopping Every order is
carefully and promptly filled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
HAD "A GOOD TIME
Mr.. and Mrs. a. e. Dewitt We're
Called on Suddenly.

MI. ana MIS- IA II. D0VltG w efO
Called on Suddenly.
On last Monday evening the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dewitt, of 342
Carroll street. went to their residence
EN- masse and gave them such a sur
prise and received such good time in
return that they all said they would call
again soon. Among those who enjoyed
themselves we're:
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
S Sehweizer Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs j. B. Morr, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Ehr-
-manntraut, Mr.. ana Mrs. P. W. Maloney, SIR
and Mrs. s. Sheppard.
Misses Stella and Nettie Simmons, B. Ris-
tian, Agnes SchweizeT, Regina Nelson, Lille
Donahue, Jennie Carter Katie Ehrmanntraut,
Grace Delaney Belle Hurley, Agnes Kenny,
Mary Kenny, NJ. Farrell, Nellie Kenny,
T. and K. Jessrang, Daisy Derett.
Messrs William B. Michel E. Donahue, E..
Doherty j. Farrell, A. Carter, I. Donahue,
j. Hurley, j.. Delaney A. NJ. H auser, NJ.
Schweizer, j. l. Dewitt, d. f. Kenny, W. H..
Dewitt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
At New York Hotels.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis B. Atwater. c. Morris, Hol-
land Mrs. S. c.. Whitman, Normandie; Mrs.
Z. Holbrook, Nine. Shill, Continental; Miss
A. White, st. Denis. st. Paul-F. ID. Mon
fort Fifth>Avenue. Duluth. j. Hopkins,
Grand; II. Il Janeway, st. Cloud; G. l.. Sell
den, Murray Hill. Grand Forks-T. Beane,
St Stephens
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
EVENTS TO BE.

The Calumets give turban and necktle
party at Central ball, Wednesday evening,
March 1. This promises to be a very merry
party.
The Misses Burkhard will entertain the
Alcayde Euchre club Wednesday evening,
Eah
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
The great change and home
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS.

We shall ana t-
assah we
competition Chicago and the eo60a0
We intend sell goods all kinds low they
departments will be especially strong and aggressive We
MILLINERY CARPET and DRRY TRADE these
cries The OPENING Millinery mub be delayed for probably week longer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

If you intend going to the worlds
fair. open saving account Of 81 or more
and gradually accumulate the necessary
funds at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Ins. Bldg, Fourth and Min
nes0ta streets.