davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
THE ECHO OF A KISS.

The following interesting table OF
statistics is believed to possess d rue
scientific accuracy. 1t}appcars to be
the record of drummer. and NAV
be considered authentic. He gave
it the title, which we have retained,
meaning. apparently, what each girl
csid: g.
Bos N girl Mr. Bunkerill, your
conduct shocks me beyond utterance
New York girl: Thanks awtully,
don't you know.
Providence girl Oh, mama
Philadelphia girl: Are you sure
nobody saw us?
Baltimore girl Dear George
Washington girl: Well, l suppose
TT '2". ~ p.rdon YOU.
Pjttshurg girl: Oh, Harry
Cincinnati girl: What bad fsrn
Indianapolis girl: All. therel
Chicago girl: More! Morel
Detrsit girl: Well, declare!
Louisville girl: Yum. yum.
s. L-..'s girl: How shocking.
=. v;,ie girl: 90! Go!
Atlanta girl: Golly!
New Orleans girl: Oh, my
Kansas City girl: Break away,
there,
Denver girl: Gosh
San Frsneisce girl: Rats!
Texas girl: Whoop la!
Every girl: Oh, don't.
&C.. -. ts4,l.ipl .orth. east er
west, ca! at nay office and purchase
ysur ticEe cts via "Royai Blue Line"
B 80 Z r., lron Norfolk, Va,
via IA he o, Washington, D. G.
State r.euns reserved on steamers.
L. L BR1NKLEx, Agent.
Subscribe fer tho Fisher
psta,. S FarHs+-! ~-~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
NTiIton,s Hall Merriment.

One of the most charming events of all the
season was the invitation dancing party given
at MiltOu's hall last Friday evening April %,
by the Misses Tlllie Geib and Annie Moss
burger. 1t was a grand affair indeed, and
perfect success in every way. The solo
rendered by Miss May Griffith during the
intermissiOn and the duet by the Misses Til
lie Geib and May Griffith were received with
much applause. About fifty couples danced
to the music of the Metropolitan orchestra.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willifm Geib, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Crow, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wark. the Misses Tillie, Lizzie
and Minnie Geib, Annie and Kate Moss
burger. Lille Woodbury., May Griffith,
kittie Fox, Kate Norman, Hattie
Cliff, Louisa Ceska. SaCie Milton, Nettie
Babeock, Lou Brown. Hannah Nelson. Bes0
sic GrisWOld, Annie GiraTd, Kate Lane.
Annie Mauke, Maggie Leonard, Minnie
Monture Lou Murray Lucy Burns Maud
Miller, Minnie Stevens. Lalra Lipke, Nellie
Roberts, Kate Green, Minnie Mylon Minnie
COnnors, Sophia AScher Lizzie Hoffman,
Laura Werner, Rose Sauter. Jennie Seagers.
and Messrs. Louis Miss saul, George and
Frank Tubbesing, Fred Lemke, Frank Sau-
ter, Julius Helm, Louis Leo, r. Jacobs. Ed
Bueger, Ed Fahey. K. Leppla. e. Leppla, Ed
NJ. Slotopolsky, Harry HelpS, T. Robertson, j.
Sprague, Forest Fox, E. SWertberger, Her
man Hill, Stub Frost, Joe Vilendrer,
Will Lemke, Russell Trowbridge. F.
W. Schroeder, H. l.. Martin.
NJ. Hartstein, A. S. Fowler, Joe and Fred
Milton. Henry and Will Albrecht Ned Papi-
neau. Ed aud W. Lambert, Ed Kiesner Fred
and Ed Lipke, Henry and Emil Fortmeier
Charles Ehrmentraut Charles and Will Gefb,
Ade Ascher, Frank Ascher. Guy MurreI, Hon.
Bernhart Gerber, Tony Charbonueau. Bern
La May, Ii. Holmquist. Eugene Fales W.
Haney, Del Weseott William Cliff William
Carter, Charles Young, George Powers, Tom
ME Green, George Sehoch. Harry Gmehle
and others
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Wool Dress Goods.

There is no hating in this de-
partment. Ono attraction follows
another in quick succession. On
Monday we offer Lupin's Spring.
Weight camePs Hair Cloth in all
the leading spring shades, width IS
inches, for S115.
The name of the maker will give
you all the information you want as
to the quality of these goods. They
retail regularly at $500.
Navy Blue Storm Serge, Sta6iHs
dye, Cravenette finish, 81 inches
wide, good for a dollar; price to-
morrow, 69c.
Storm Serge, As inches wide and
an extra good quality prime value
$3.50; price tomorrow, 69c.
46-mch DiAGONALS, WHIP
CORDS and IMPERIAL SERGES in
aNtbe most fashionable coiors. The
opening price was S1.25. You can
buy them on Monday for CSC.
Spring Tweed and CheWot Suit
mgs, hop sackng weaNes, for 25c
yard. Come early the lots are
limited
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
EVENTS TO BE.

With a pleasant invitation ball to the
pupils and their friends next Monday even
ing the seasons entertainments at Mrs. II. .
Marie ROBBINS dancing academy are to be
brought to q close The most pleasing feat
ore of the event promises to be the exhibition
of fancy dancing by the younger pupils.
They have made remarkable progress in
these dances since their last entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Malcolm have issued
cards for reception AMI Columbian fancy
dress party rendered the adult classes of
their academy. Friday evening, May 5, at
Westmoreland hall. Dancing at @; German
at 30. This party is to take the place of
the one announced for April 27.
On Friday evening of next week the young
men of the bill are to- give a dancing party
at the ALBION. 1t will be in the hands of the
same young men who gave the party at the
same place few weeks since.
give its second social hop OF the season at
Gray's hall. on st. Peter street, Monday
evening. May1.
The young people Of the Assumption
church have arranged for their next party,
TO be gwen Tuesday evening, May l6. 1t is
hoped that all young people Of the parish
will attend.
The employees of r. E. Cobb will give their
first social hop May 6, at Lucke's hall, corner
Margaret and Forest streets.
st. Luke's Aid society will meet with Mrs.
n Bouse, No. 553 Westminster street, on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Next Tuesday evening the gentlemen and
ladies of the Fort Smelling post will give q
dancing party at the Fort
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
APrettvC Climb Affair.

The Two Olive Euehre club was charm
ingly entertained by Mrs d. A Hevener at
her home on Sixth street last Wednesday
evening. The prize winners were: Miss A.
NJ Hevener, Mrs. ID. L. Wilson, Mrs. Schif-
man, Mrs. johnson, Mrs Gooding and Mrs.
Powell. Among those present were: Mrs.
Middleton, Mrs. Hart Mrs. BOuSe, Mrs. Com
bey, Mrs. n. d. Miller, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. c. Smith, Mrs. Powell
Mrs Patterson, Mrs Richardson, Mrs.
c. c. Miller. Mrs. II. Smith, Mrs. Dean, Mrs.
GOoding, Mrs. Warner. Mrs. D. l.. Wilson,
Mrs. J. K Hoffman. Mrs Perkins, the Misses
Olive Freeman. q. Middleton and Hevener,
Mrs. c. E. Mayo. Mrs L. McQuillan, Mrs. A.
Guthrie, Miss NcQuill6n, Miss E. Hopper,
Mrs. W. n. jackson, Miss Lillian Allen, Mrs.
Austin Eastman, Mrs. j. r. Huston, Mrs. T. B.
Campbell, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. q. W. Arm
strong, Mrs A. Muir. Mrs c. w. Mcintyre,
Mrs. J. C.. Markoe. Mrs. Beebee, Mrs PeytoH
Morgan, Mrs. c. II. Clark. Mrs Paul Harris
Gotzian, Mrs. John Harrington. Mrs. P. r.
HardeEbergh, Mrs. Edward Sawyer, Mrs. A.
B: Sdckney Mrs. Schiffman. Miss Ethel
Field, Mrs. W d. Dyer, Miss Dyer, Miss
Marion J. Craig, Mrs. A. G. Sanford. Mrs
Cass Gilbert Mrs. oliver DalrympIe,
Mrs. Harvey Omcer, Miss Alice Of
fcer Mrs. George E. Skinner Miss
Hawkins. Miss Grace Hawkins Flower, Mrs.
James Il. Weed, Mrs. S. NJ. Cary. Miss Weed
Miss Lamprey, Mrs. Z. L. Lamprey, Mrs. ].
B. Rice Miss Field, Mrs. T. c. Field, Miss
Cochran Mrs. C. T. Mailer. Mrs. K. F. Ball.
Mrs. j. F. Lincoln, Mrs. JACOB E. Shade.
Mrs. A. H. Merrick, Mrs Tallmadge
Mrs. Z. L. Shepley, Mrs c. W.
Carpenter; Mrs T. II. Jacobs. Mrs j.
NJ. Hanaford, Miss Carpenter, Mrs.
Merritt Barker, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Mrs. II.
7. Drake. Mrs. c. H. BigelOw, Mrs. j. P.
Allen. Miss Bailey, Mrs. j. H. skinner, Mrs.
George r. Finch, Mrs. r. W. Matthews, Mrs.
Walter 5. Morton, Mrs. A. NJ. Eastman, Mrs
Pascal Smith, Mrs. John B. Hoxsie, Miss
Davis Mrs. 5. Davis, Mrs. A. Cathcart
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Anniversary Ball.

The seventy-fourth anniversary ball which
was given by the Odd Fellows Wednesday
evening at Market hall was very successful
event Nearly every lodge in the Twin Cities
was represented on the ball room floor, over
one hundred and fifty couples participating
in the grand march, which was led by u. W
Weber and Miss Nelson, Z. P. Livingston
and Miss Jones. The decorations of The hall
were artistic and elaborate, and the costumes
worn by the ladies were becoming and beau
tiful Pankoffs orchestra of twelve pieces
was stationed on the stage behind a pyramid
of potted plants and flowers. Altogether
this ball was one of the pleasantest
features of the anniversary celebration.
About midnight an intermission occurred,
and an elaborate supper was served in the
dining room, after which dancing continued
until late. The reception committee con-
sisted of Mrs. A. Richmond. Mrs NJ Stew
enson. Mrs. NJ. Thompson, Mrs. A. Harnish,
Miss s. l.. Hunt, Miss Jennie Holmquist;
Messrs. j. A. Johnson, w. E. Verify, Ed
Medcalf. J. N. Sowders, Winn Powers and
Dr. G. P. Sandberg. On the floor committee
were: Messrs. G. W. Webber L. H. HensheI.
L. P. Livingston, S. L. Roach, +. E. Hall and
G. A. Carlson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
ADeIightfuI Function.

The largest event of this week was the
charming reception given by Mrs. H. P. Up
ham last Wednesday evening, from to 6
o'clock. The women who assisted Mrs. Up
ham were: Mrs w. r. Merriam, Mrs j. C.
Bishop, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. John L. Merriam,
Mrs j. W. Bass, Mrs. X. Clark, Mrs. Gill
christ, Mrs II. c. Burbank. Mrs. Charles De
Lacy, Mrs. A. B. Driscol and Mrs Graves
Misses II. E. Thompson, the Misses Got
zian, Dean, Weyerhauser and Vallie
GotZian, Mrs. George c. Squires, Mrs. T. L.
Sehurmeier and Mrs Bum, Mrs. Gotzian,
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Hill and the Misses Pope,
Monfort Simpson, Bass, Warner, Blakely,
Guthrie and Sawyer. Among those present
were: Mrs. r. M. Newport Mrs. D. r. Noyes,
Mrs. j. NJ. Gilman, Mrs. j. A. Wheelock, Miss
Noyes, Mrs. Ansel OppenheIm. Mrs H.
Greve. Miss Constans, Miss Greve
Mrs. William Constans, Mrs P. L. Utt.
ley, Miss Joetta Elsie Whiting, Mrs.
Robert A. Smith, Mrs. Daniel NJ Robbins
Mrs. Charles ". Copley. Mrs. Cutcheon, Mrs.
W. a. MaXfeld, Mrs. e. L. Greene, Mrs. A .
E. Boyeson. Mrs. W. B. Dean, Mrs Robert
b. {. Bement, Miss Haire. Miss Hardy Mrs.
7. B. Scott. Miss Mary Sturgis Mrs Thomas
Cochran, Mrs. S. d. Sturgis, Mrs John
Dinan Lawler. Mrs. H. S. Fairchild. Miss
FalrchiId, Miss Robbins, Mrs. Charles B.
Gilbert, Mrs. o. P. Lanpher, Mrs Park
Richie, Mrs. Hitchcock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

St. Paul is busy, of course. not only in
I business way. but in a quiet social
Wav. Just now the discussion most
popular is when and how to go to the
worlds fair. That prices are on the
Use no one can deny; but still with or
binary prudence most people Will be
lble to make at least short visit there.
We all feel honored that our charming
owns womad, Mrs. +. Is. Clark, has
been chosen as one of the ten women
Who will act as receiving hosteSseS Tor
distinguished foreigners who come to
Fisit us. We are sure no more
gracious lady will be found than our
representative. The big event of
the coming week will be the
silver jubilee concert for the
benefit OF the House of the Good Shep-
herd. which is already an assured sue
cess, every seat IN the house having
been sold. Several smaller affairs are
promised, and doubtless the week VIII
be as full as the last few have been, at
least. Our kiTmeSS was so thoroughly
successful financially that its managers
have been asked to repeat it one eve
this week. The managers of the Grand
have made a tlattering proposition on
their own behalf TO these Woodworking
and long-sutfering women who nave
spared themselves no pains or labor TO
make the Day nursery success. IL is
TO be hoped that if they do consent to
repeat the play we may see the Grand
packed from floor 10 dome with the
friends of this graceful charity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Tho Troubadours' Finale.

BY special request the Troubadour circle
has decided to give one more select society
hop, which will take place Tuesday evening,
May 2, when the doors of the Westmoreland
hall will again be thrown open to its many
during the evening. A special effort is be-
ing made to have this one exceed all preyi-
Gus events in every particular
The hall will be tastefu.ly decorated with
flowers and bunting.
The Troubadour, Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar club will also render a few numbers
in addition to the regular programme The
st. Paul Minstrel Club quartette is expected
to be present and may be heard from Music
will be furnished by the Metropolitan or
cheStra-
Promenade waltz begins at D. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Grand Millinery Opening.
26 East Third Street,
HARRIS,
Monday and Tuesday.
APRIL WEDDINGS.
Fieid-FieId.

The marriage of Miss Carolyn Field, adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Field, 10
John ireland Howe Field, last Thursday even
ing, was very pretty closing to very ideal
courtShlp. The event was not unantlcipated.
as the betrothal of the young people was an
nounced in the GLOBE early in the winter.
so their friends were expecting the cards
that rinally announced the Gate for some
time, while Keeping up good wishes aud
happy prophecies for their future. The cere-
mony took place at the prettily decorated
home of the brides father, on Western ave-
que, which was beautifully decorated with
flowers and palms and vines of delicate
greenery. The poarch had been converted
into fairy-like refreshment room by cover
ing il and draping the improviSed walls with
white bunting. Touches of delicate blue here
and there emphasized the pure brllliancy of
the white walls, floor and ceiling. just at
o'clock kleist's Mandolin orchestra began 10
play Mendelssohn's wedding march. and the
ushers entered and took their places, making
a lane for the bridal party with the white
satin ribbons which they held. These were
MesSrs. Edward Jones. Edward Young, W.
j. DriScoll, Clark. Pierce and Barber After
the ushers came little Geraldine Ingersoll,
who walked down the white lane and opened
the fretwork gates shutting in the room in
which the marriage was to be celebrated.
She was followed by the bridesmaids, Misses
Alden. Plat, Lee and Sanborn; following
came the maid of honor, Miss Ethel Field.
Then came the bride on the arm of her
father. The celebrant Of the marriage was
Rev. John Paul Egbert, of House of Hope
church. Mr. and Mrs. Field left on an even
ing train for the East.
A very pretty but quiet wedding was that
of Miss Julia Farrell to Charles Quinn, of
Minneapolis which took place at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church Wednesday, April 26.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Raleigh. The bride was attended by Miss
O'Toole and Mr.. Quinn was assisted by his
brother. A reception was rendered the
bridal party Wednesday evening at the home
of the grooms parents in Minneapolis.
H. 5. Collins was married IN Owatonna
Wednesday 10 Miss Eloise Chesiey, of that
city The happy couple left soon after the
ceremony for Salt Lake City, where they will
spend the honeymoon. They intend to re-
side at White Bear lake. ana will be at home
about the first of June.
The marriage of Miss Wemott and Mr..
Payne, of Milwaukee, is 10 be celebrated next
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
At the Visitation Convent.

very delightful musical and literary en-
tertainment was gwen Wednesday evening
at the Visitation convent by the pupils OF
that institution. The programme rendered
was very difficult one, but every number
was performed with great skill ana accuracy,
and gave indication of the high culture Of
the performers. A series of statue poses
from Greek friezes was very beautiful. Those
participating were the Misses Whitaker,
Greget, Ryan, McDonough. Lillian Lamprey.
Kelly, Bllenberg, Haas, Maloney, Mallanney,
keogh, Nellie Ryan, BartleS. Anglim, sun
wall and Fisher. In addition, a very merito-
riouS collection OF the handiwork of the pI-
pills was shown in the way of embroidery and
hand painted china.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
$3.50.

At $3.50 we will offer q choice
of much better suits, all worth q
great deal more money
The variety of styles and coiors
is so great that more space would
be required to describe them than
we can spare. You will find among
them oH the latest modes, mcIud-
ing the popular Eton Jacket and
Blazer Suits. We will continue
our special sale of fine JACKETS
nf
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
IN: ||
BROTHERS.
CHENEY BROS
TWILLED MDH SILKS,
SIX7Y-HiNE CEWTS.

We open on Monday another lot
of thirty pieces of these beautiful
Silks, fine, dainty patterns in lovely
coiOrjngs on black grounds, at six
ty-nine cents yard-- d--thiry-one
cents less than the lowest 0rjce for
which CHENEY BROS STANDARD
TWjLLED INDIA SILKS ars usually
sold.
Our facilities often enable US to
buy lots of really good Silks much
under value, and the magnitude of
our business makes it possible to
sell them at a very small margin of
profit We try to avoid combna-
tons to hold up prices, and as we
are free to buy where we will, we
are equally at liberty to sell as low
as we choose.
These are CHENEY BR0S.'
HIGHEST GRADE TWILLED INDIA
SILKS, and this means that they
are much better because printed
on finer and heavier cioth) than
the Standard Silks, but our price
continues as before--SiXTY-AiRE
CENTS yard.
1t scarcely seems necessary to
suggest that you allow US to save
you Sic a yard if you intend to
purchase a TMiied India Silk.
The man who introduced WASH
HABUTAI SILKS is entitled to a
vote of thanks from the ladies.
What COOL lovely waists and dresses
they make! We offer you scores
of styles to choose from and at
very low price--47c a yard.
-Four yards in waist, costing
HSS. Did it ever strike you how
little it costs to be made oomforto-
bic on hot days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Pleasant Literary Evening.

Nj. and Mrs. Thayer. of Winifred street.
entertained West side society very pleasantly
Thursday evening. Humorous recitations by
Franklin Lee and charcoal chats by John
Henderson Garnsey were pleasant features
of the evening. The Mccoy Sisters Mando-
lin orchestra provided the musical interludes,
each selection being admirably given.
Among those who were present were Mr.
and Mrs !. NJ. LaWton, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Clifford, Capt. and Mrs. Wright:
MIR. and Mrs q. D. Noe. DR.. and
Mrs Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Butler, Mr.
ana Mrs. D. ". Sits Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sommers. MIR. and Mrs D. H. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs O. B Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Barnett, DR.. anG Mrs. o. A. Beal. Nh. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Park congregational Church.

The Park Congregational church celebrated
its tenth anniversary in the church parlors
Thursday evening. Miss Saunders gave a
brief epitome of the church from the time
ten years ago when they were d, m.ciled in q
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
=MEWS FURNISHING GOODS

0urstock of Mons Furnishings of aN kinds has been vastly improved
removal Everything the department now, of the
reliable and OF the most stylish kind Prices low.
Tomorrow we will sell VIEWS MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
beautiful goods cames hair, white and natural gray worth $780,
SI75 and S2 for ST. 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
MILLINERY SPECIALS.

SHGshIy trimmed Black Hats,
worth $500, for $500 each.
Misses Trimmed Hats, new ef
fects, at $3.50.
One hundred different styles and
shapes, new cOIors, including Tur-
bans, Walking and very styLshy
trimmed Round Hats; choice from
Sc to $1,000.
A fine lot of Light coiors and
Black Chip Hats, stylish shapes,
worth $3.50, for CSC each.
Clusters of Fine Rose 8uncheS,
in natural ond various colors, six
in q cluster, for so cents.
FOR MONDAY ONLY, rs dozen
Fine BLACK IMPORTED LEGH0RR
FLATS, regular prices from 75c
to s1.25; our special figure for
Monday, 39c each.
Just opened, new styles in Fine
STRAW HATS for boys and misses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Mrs. J. W. Sprague. Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. A T. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Thayer Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Doran, Mr.
and Mrs George D. TAFT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklyn W. Lee; Messrs. and Mesdames
John Fisher. c. ). Schurman, f. Guernsey,
George Doran. DR.. Merritt w. d. Johnson;
Misses Edith Tracy, Edna Rice. Dell Wood
bury; Messrs. Ed SOmmers, Fred JayneS, Ed
Soule lohn Dale and j. Il. Garnsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
The Superintendent of Banks,

NJ. d. Kenyon, and Oscar Lonegren, his
assistant. have just completed a thor
ough examination of our State Savings
Bank. located in the Germania Life las.
Co.'S Bdg, 4th & Minn. StS., and report
that worthy institution in very safe and
DrosDerOuS condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Largest in
the World.

In the department of favoring
extracts, the Price Flavoring Ex-
tract Co. has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in
the world. Thousands of pounds
of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans
are consumed every year in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
BROOMS.

We are making our own
Brooms, and know how to
make them. We are sell
ing a good Broom at 22c
and a Fancy Parlor Broom
at 25c.
There are people who
show such Brooms quite
honestly at 80 and 35c. But
they don't know.
Misleading ignorance is
less provoking than deliber-
ate imposition, but it is just
as costly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Black Dress Goods.

Imperial Seryes. three special
numbers:
40-nch Slack Serge. worth 75c, for
ACC.
46-inch Black Serge. extra quality.
worth ST. 90, for 69c.
50-inch Black Serge, superior quality.
$3.50, for CSC.
These are all GWiIea0mef dye,
and better values have never been
shown in this city.
Just received, BLACK HOP SACK
MGS, BLACK cREP0KS, BLACK
KEiLIRGS and all the latest weaves.
Kid Gloves.
OUR KID GLOVE STOCK has
been much enlarged since our re-
movaL. Several Important lines
have been added. Among Others
we have secured the agency for
the celebrated REYKLER GLOVE.
As an evidence of the popularity of
these Cloves it may be stated that
the Grand Magasin du Louvre in
Paris sell forty-thousand dozsn an
nuaHy. Morley of London sells
thirty-fVe thousand dozen. We
have oH the new styles and all the
most fashionable coiorings in the
REYRiER, TREF0USSE and PER-
Rim Cloves, and there are none
better in the world.
Special leaders in Kid Cloves
this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
[}
BROTHERS. u ]
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We have the test-hghfed, clean
est and most perfectly appointed
Carpet Department in the city.
Our stock is fresh, inviting and
attractive.
His representative ard in keep
inq with tie demands of the best
trade in this community.
Our lines are now complete in
Mk7oNS, BRUSSELS,
ADMINISTERS, TAPESTRIES,
MoQUETTES, AeRAS,
PLCSH, MeRAiNS,
VELYETS, LMOiEOMS
And NA7TINGS.
We show many exceptional pat
terms in each grade, and most of
our designs are exclusive.
Our work department is in COM
petent hands. If you are interested
in furnishing we shall be glad TO
show you our spring offering.
For this week we present three
special features, to which we invite
attention.
1st-Inqrains with borders t
match.
2d-A line of Brussels at $500
yard.
3d-A large importation of Mat
hngs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
TEAS AND COFFEES.

The Special Sun-Dried Japan Tea
at 35c az lbs. for 50c) may set you
thinking-Of the elsewhere price of a
leaf that is not so fine drinker.
The 30-cent Java-and-Mocha is re-
buke to the thrifty hOUsekeeper who IS
paying elsewhere 40 cents for this iden
final hlpnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR,
1t is only necessary to mention
that the greater part of our Under-
wear is made BY the Nuns, for our
patrons to understand and agpre-
ciate its excellence. In beauty
of style and finish it is quite equal
to the finest homemade Under-
wear
Hand-Embroidered Hight Gowns.
coiored Dimity Night Gowns that
can be used as wrappers or travel
ing gowns.
French Flannel Night Gowns for
travelling.
The finest English Kainsook and
Cambria Night Gowns in the most
beautiful styles, and trimmed in
the most exquisite manner with
lace and embroidery, at unusually
low prices.
India Six Skirts with ruMes.
Black Peou de Soie Skirts with
trimmings of lace.
cojored Six Skirts. to match
spring gowns.
We take special orders for Un-
derweor, Six Skirts and Trous-
seaux for brides and infants.
Our stock of corsets is the most
extensive in the Northwest, and
our prices are the lowest
We cGn show you full lines of
sizes in the Fasso, bonita, C. p,
p. D. and Her Majest's Imported
corsets. We have also a full
assortment of the very best Amer
ican corSets and Waists.
We Invite special attention to
our now Empire Bust Supporters.