davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Carman Musical Club.

The newest, and what gives excellent
promise of becoming one of the very
best musical organizations in st. Paul
or the Northwest, is the Carman Mu-
steal club, organized the past week,
with Prof. Charles l.. Carman as presi-
dent. While it will be st. Paul affair,
its scope will be broad and comprehen-
sive. The object is not only to provide
place for scientific exercise of the
voices of the many pupils Of Prof.
Carman. to practice and advance in
musical culture the members. but the
club will also supply singers for con-
certs, church chOirS, select social affairs,
etc. 1t is proposed to have weekly mu-
Sicales, 10 which members may invite
friends. These will be given Saturday
evenings, and are sure to prove very
pleaSurable, as the finest kind of short
programmes will be rendered.
Success is assured from the start, as
glance at the names of some Of the
members will show. Hon. F.p Wright,
pupil of Prof. Carman, is patron and
honorary member; some of the other
members are Mrs. F. z. Wright, Mrs.
Carman, Miss Satterlee, Miss
foyer, Miss Winifred Carman, the
sweet singer whose solo work
has charmed DR.. Wallis congregation;
Henry Muckle, o. G. Moody, Henry
Blakeley, L. Bowen Jones, George n.
Hillman, S. W. Raudenbush. r. r.
Langrell, G. E. Ovenshre, George
Klinkerfues, William Gibbs, G. f. Nor
row, George Freeman. j. Barwise, F. f..
LOOMS, e. McMillen, Paul Seebrich, G.
Schmitz and several other singers of
note.
For number of years. in quiet but
effective way, Prof. Carman has been a
leading factor in the musical develop
ment of this city, and some of our best
talent gives evidence Of his thorough,
painstaking and wisely directed efforts.
Trained himself in the finest schools, he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
ITEMS
Furnishings.

Cartwright and Warmers Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. 90 at So
each. Our former low prices ranged
from S3.75 to $3.50 ed oh. Furnishing
men get much more.
We sell Shirts With pure linen bosom.
reinforced front and back and continu-
Gus facngs. for Csc. They are good.
durable Shirts, and worth good deal
more money.
We sell the "Siiverr Shirt with three
ply linen bosom set in. any length of
sleeve, uniaundered for &c; iagHdered
for SOC.
Per 'ect-fttng "Goid" Shirts, of quail
ity equal to those made to order, with
open back or open back and front, un-
Numbered FIR sec: Numbered for St13.
Night Shirts at 46c, 69c and 92c; all
worth much more.
Fancy and Plain SHspendsrS reduced
from Csc to 42c.
Merino and Wooden Half Hose reduced
from Csc and CSC, choice of several
lines, for 19c pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
MASONIC INSTALLATION.
An Event of Unusual Interest in
Masonic Circles.

An Event of Unusual Interest in
Masonic Circles.
The social event in Masonic circles the
coming week is the public installation
of the officers of Constellation Chapter
No. IS, 0. +. S.,which occurs at Masonic
hall, Lowry arcade, Wednesday even
ing, Jan. %. This annual gathering is
always looked forward to as one of
pleasure, for it furnishes all opportunity
of MaSOnS and their families getting
together and becoming better ac-
quainted. The ladies have spared no
pains to make this the best one OF all
they have ever given. The programme
that has been arranged is one of merit,
containing. as it does, some of our lead
ing local talent The installing officers
are Mrs. Mary c. Taylor, worthy grand
matron, of Minneapolis, assisted by Mrs.
Louise +. Jacoby, past worthy
grand matron, of Minneapolis. as
grand marshal, and c. w. Putnam,
of Minneapolis, grand chaplain, and
other officers OF the Grand Chapter.
The officers to be installed are as fol-
lows: Worthy matron, Mrs. Jennie
Dampier; worthy patron, Andrew L.
SWanStrOm; associate matron, Mrs. Adj
die Trudgen; secretary. Mrs. NJ. A. Cor
don; treasurer. Mrs. Susan Schumacher:
conductresS, Miss Eleanor Young: asso-
ciate conductress, Miss Martha Schu-
maker; chaplain. A. p. Cameron; Adah,
Miss Minnie Wilson; Ruth, Mrs. Millie
Lee; Esther, Mrs. Gertrude Grewe;
Martha. Miss Augusta Nelson: Electa,
Mrs. Margaret Amman; warder, Mrs.
Sophia Croker; OrganiSt, Miss Kittie
Phillips; sentinel, Jean {. Fischer. The
following programme has been arranged
to follow after the installations:
Overture - Selection from Paul
Jones ...................... Planquette
St. Anthony Hill Orchestra.
Ten Minutes Of Magic -, Selected
+. L. Bancroft.
Welcome, Friends" .............,......Co e
st. Paul Masonic Quartette.
Solo-'My Redeemer and My Lord
Dudley Buck
Mrs. Eva Palmer.
Franklyn W. Lee.
SOlo-"Dear Heart go. ....... Mattel
Recitation. 49,. .... -. Selected
Little Miss Aida Fry.
Solo-'Star of Bethlehem" ... ...... Adams
Louis P. De Sale.
Instrumental Duet
(a) "Amlte Pour Amite'. ....... Mason
10y THE Country Dance" ... Nevins
Prof. G. 6. Titcomb and Mrs. Mae Stabeck
Solo-"Love's Sorrow ...... Shelley
Frank IL. Garland.
Ave Maria ..... Marchetti
Eastern Star Trio-Misses Rila and Kittie
Phillips, Mrs. Eva Palmer.
Recitation. ........ ............. Selected
Miss May Pierce
"Schneider's Band ................M Mason
Either Quintette. ... ...... Selected
Twin City Either Club.
Ten Minutes with the Stereophcon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
NORTH STAR JOYS.
"A Charming Literary and Musical
Affair.

A literary and musical entertainment
was given by North Star Camp No. 1857,
Modern Wo0dmen of America. at their
hall, corner University and Harrington
avenues, in connection with the public
installation of officers, which was a
most enjoyable affair and will long be
remembered by those present. The re-
firing consul, Louis jacobson, installed
the following officers: Venerable con-
SUI Robert Wilson; worthy adviser,
John L. Herman; banker, Frank Guy !;
clerk, r. l.. Bonham; escort, James
Pengelly; sentry, Nicholas IIerges. aud
Waterman. lgnatius A. Kohler. The
new consul then delivered an able ad-
dress on the benefits of fraternal Or
CARNATIONS in general and those of the
order of Modern Woodmen in par
ticuar, which was followed by the
rendition of some excellent vocal
music by Mesdames Henry Schumacher,
Henry Gruber and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bussjaeger, and choice recitations by
Miss Leonora Kellogg, Mr.. Rodgers and
the Masters Pengelly and jacobson.
The palm of the evening was carried off
by a son and daughter of James Near
thur, nine and seven years old, reSpec-
lively, who delighted the audience with
several Irish and Scotch national dances
in costume, their father furnishing the
music from a Scotch bagpipe. The
children danced with a precision and
gracefulness that was astonishing for
their age, and they were enchored time
and again to the echo.
After the conclusion of the entertain
ment lunch was served. and the guests
danced the night away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

The unusual cold ana snow the past
week has made it possible for our
pleasure-loving young people to again
enjoy those winter sports for which
Minnesota was once so famous. Sleigh
ing and coasting, skating and snow
shoeing, with all their opportunities for
fun and sentiment, have been enjoyed
to the full. Young hearts beat in tune
TO merry bells, while hope shows only
brighter country toward which dane
Ing feet are Fastening. 1t is enough to
make one young again just to contem-
plate upon it all. But there has been a
Tadder side to city life, and one that
older people have taken thought upon,
rs witness the meetings this last
week for the aid of those who
have been beaten in this grim
battle called life. The kindly
women whose motherly hearts have
conceived and carried out that benef-
cent home tor little children, those who
are too young to be LETT alone while
their mothers are away at work, led off
Tuesday morning by their quarterly
meeting. In the afternoon the Ariel
society met to plan for older people and
at night the association OF charities held
a meeting. Is not that pretty good
days work? Equal, l think, to what
used to be called "a Sabbath days
service" The literary people have
been entertained by Mrs. Boards
delightful series of Talks About
the Poets,' at the Peoples church, and
Mr.. CrotherS' charming lecture. in
which he evolved that flower of human
n from ha fxUiljnht nf
chiEalry and romance to the broad sun
light of this end of the century world.
Sportsmen have been busy; in fact, in
spite of no large social functions, if you
except the delightful meeting of the
Daughters of the Revolution, we have
all been what we always are, very
busy people. the next promises some
very pretty affairs, and so society keeps
alive all sorts of pleasant things to
humaniZc and ciyiliZe that strange as
gregation of nature, humanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Underwear.

chHdren's Soft Natural Wool Vests and
Pnntalettes that sold for 75c TO SIPS
are now Csc for ali sizes. Some very fine
ribbed garments are included in this lot.
CbiIdren's fine Ribbed Merino Vests, in
natural gray sizes rs TO rs; former
prices were Csc to 75c; they are no " Csc.
an our Phyllis Combination Suits viii
be sold at special reduction Of 75c on
each garment
Knee-tength Tights; $3.50 quality for
81; Sf75 quality for SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
XXX. X. sociaIs Nearly Over.

Lent is close at hand and then the
opportunities for social enjoyment will
be gone. Among the most pleasant So
cial gatherings Of the now fast-fading
season have been those OF the K. X. K.
club. the next one of which will take
place on Wednesday, Jan. %, and the
last one on the 9Th of February, both at
the Westmoreland hall. This club is
making record for itself in giving
serial socialS, and probably nowhere in
the city has enjoyment reigned as COM
Dlete as at their gatherings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Inestiinlable
Value

The discovery by DR.. Price
of a new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural flavor will be of
inestimable value and benefit
to the consumers of flavoring
extracts. By this process the
favoring principle of the fruit
employed is brought out so
perfectly that when used to
flavor cakes, creams, ETC., it
imparts the delicate and
delicious taste of the fruit
itself. Thousands of pounds
of the costly Mexican Vanilla
Bean are annually consumed
in the manufacture of DR..
Prices Delicious Extract of
Vanilla. Ladies, try DR..
Prices flavors if you wish
nice desserts. You will never
be disappointed in their use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR

Ladies. Feece-Lmed Hose, Soc and
Soc qualities, will be closed out at Csc
per pair, or 50 for box of s pairs.
Plain and Fancy Isle Thread Hosiery.
60c and Csc qualities, will be sold at 42c
per pair, or $40 for a box of s pairs.
|. At the same price we offer fine Trunk
Top and Opera Length Cotton Hose for
42c a pair or $40 fer box of 6 pairs.
We make special discount of 25c per
pair on PanteHa Hose. They are more
comfortable than tights for house wear,
and are rapidly winning their way into
the best circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.

A delightful event OF the week was the hop
given by Damascus Commandery No. |, KIT,
at the asylum in Lowry arcade Wednesday
night The pleasant rooms OF the lodge were
thrown open to company of graceful wom-
Ell and gallant Sir Knights, who tripped until
a late hour to the music of the Twin City
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club. The
Sir knights appeared i'll the Knight
who enjoyed the occasion We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clifton. W. r. Shaw, W.
G.. Denny, NJ. T. Emery. John Jaeger. j. T.
Clyde. Howard Young, John Burkhard. II. r.
Collum. A. j. Van Valkemberg, W. A Rudd,
Capt Ed S. Bean, j. w. Cakes, A. Racquet L.
Pearce, George Bookings, f. A. Ryno, E. II.
Milham, j. P Hoffman, George D. Taylor, 7.
j. Foley. j. II. Murphy, W. E. Burton, George
H. Norton, E. r. Bryant. l.. Hope Misses
body, Jennie jacobson, Virginia Huxtable,
Marie Brinker, Ellie Clyde Marie Talman.
Winnie Fisher, Daisy Webb, May Carpenter,
May Cullum, Minnie Cohen, Amelia Gorter.
Marguerite Holm. Jessie BoWe. Ella Black.
Mamie Black, Martha Clark, Clara Ruse, Bes
sic Lesh, Helen Lovatt. Minnie Lowering. Mel
lie Smyth Isabella Hope, Winnie Mlham
leila Mlham, Ellen Mllham, Annie Quigley,
Mary DensmUre, Alice Ashworth Ida Nevans,
Nora Schoeckler, Annie AItkln, Annita
F. E. Barker. DR.. E. S. Wood, F.
Paxton, j B. Hefferon Jr., Albert Wilson,
W. W. Clark, j. S. Clyde. L. M. Fisher, j. II.
Nickel, j. j. Backbout. W. Ii. Williams, A.
Duether. C. B. DOM F. j. Wren, j. A. Brown.
e. Durage j. j. Black G. W. Ruse, F. NJ.
Lesh, George W. Ruse Jr., Charles Borch, F.
Lowering, A. j. Stobbart. George d. Fail. w.
s. Lyons George Walker, Fl. NJ Nevans, F.
f. Aiken.
Friday evening about 200 of the officers
and members of the various courts in ST.
Paul enjoyed the hospitality of Court Min
nesota No 453. of the Independent Order of
Foresters. The occasion was the joint in
stallation of officers of Courts Minnesota,
Farview, Great Northern. Lionheart. Twin
City, Minnehaha and Five Points The in
stallation ceremonies were conducted by H.
C. K. DR.. E. W. Buckley, assisted by j. P. II.
c. R. Henry Johns, II. V. G. r. A. E. Reuil-
ard, of Minneapolis. H. Secretary Milton
Garges Fl. Treasurer. Joseph G. o 'Keeffe. of
Minneapolis. IL. Physician Dr. E. H. Whitcomb
and H. Couns, Hugh Fl. Gillen. of Saltwater.
After the ceremonies were ended P. C. R. j :.
Alexander Hogg welcomed the visiting
brothers on behalf of Court Minnesota and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

of white silk and salmon velvet, point
lace drapery: diamonds.
Miss May Newport-Aloss green satin
and velvet. sable trimming.
Miss Carrie Weed-Light blue crepe
de Chine, MORE ribbons; tea roses.
Miss Minnie l.. Armstrong - Navy
blue silk, heavy jet garniture.
some empire gown of silver gray silk
and pink velvet; diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

has spared no pains to bring forth the
best abilities of his scholars, and there
is not one of them WHO does not reflect
credit on the gentleman they have hon
ored in the establishment of this latest
addition to st. Paul's high-class social
organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
ChiIdren'S Hosiery Bargains.

FTfty-cent Wire Worsted School Hose.
now Csc. (hifdren's Heavy Wool Bicy-
Gle Hose. Soc AMI Soc qualities, now Csc.
Great reductions on oil ChiidreB's Cot
ton, Lisis Thread and SIX HoSi cry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
GENUINE JAPANESE PRINTED
HAbUTAI Silks!

Mo domestic silks can compare
with these for beauty and service.
Ne have them in black, brown, tan
and cream grounds, with lovely
prnhngs in stripes, flowers and
geometmcoi designs of The new
shadJngs for 1893; widths are %
to % inches; prices, 75c, Csc and
$500 a yard. The following ex-
tract from the New York Dry Goods
Economist Che leading trade jour-
nal of the United States) indicates
the increasing popularity of these
beautiful fabrics:
"Printed Silks have opened the spring
season WE'LL Japanese houses have made
good preparations to meet the coming
demand, and their offerings add TO the
variety of styles brought out by European
and domestic manufacturers. Wash
Silks are also in much favor for dresses
any biouses.
We show on Monday one hundred
oIuloo of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

The difficulty we labor under is this
that our large surplus stock is composed
entirely of LINENS of the better
class, and not at all of the kind of goods
on which iow drawing prices can be
quoted. But as the only way out, we
have determined to take heavy losses,
and so reduce the stock.
Every prudent hoDsekeeper in St. Paul
ought to secure at least one dozen of the
Towels we offer on Monday.
Pure Linen Fine Ruckaback Towels,
with hemsttcbed border, at zoe each,
So. 40 per d1zen.
Extra Large Huckaback Towels, with
hemsHtched border, at 27c.
Hemmed Huck Towels, 76x32. for l3c.
Hemmed Huck Towels, 20x36. for zoe.
Extra fire Pure Bienched Huck Tow
els, with red or blue borders, 2fx42, for
28c.
Fine Glass ToweGhgs, lOc.
This list might be prolonged ndef-
mteIy, but you will have to see the goods
to realize low cheap they are. Our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
KAT KA! WASH SILKS !

Which are worth Csc. our RE-
M0KAL SALE PRICE rs 500.
MA TURAL P0NGEE SIX, Is
inches wide, for 29c, worth Soc;
27 inches wide for &c, worth S5c.
WHITE HAsU1Ai SILKS, warranted 10
wash, 20 inches vide, 39c, worth SOC;
81 inches vice, $50, worth 75c; %
inches wide, SIC, worth $500; 81
inches vide, sos, worth SIPS.
REMNANTS for SOC a yard. Every
Remnant hat has accumulated during
cur Clearing Removal Sale viii be inid
out on Monday morning and offered for
SOC q yard.
"SPEciAL"- IS pieces of Black TmiHed
India SjIfs, the $500 quality. Removal
Sale Price 7oc.
Our RemoYa Sale of
FINE TRIMMINGS
Is rapidly depicting the stock. Many of
the finest patterns, howe yer, are still
left, and we viii sell them cheap. This
is an excellent opportunity for dress
makers, or for those who are having
dresses made and provide their own
trimmings. Every piece in the stock
was bought new for this season, and
they we're selected with special reference
to the wants of the finest trade.
We have many ends of Fur Trimmings
on which very low prices will be made to
clear them out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

FORTY-NINE CENTS
For the 75c quality. These Silks
come in black, navy, tan and brown
gr0unds. The patterns are beau
hfuj and specially selected for fine
trade. -Four yards make a waist,
at q cost of S1.96. Twelve yards
make a dress, at a cost of 1888.
Take q look at them. There are
over one hundred styles 10 choose
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
TABLE .DAMASKS !
COUNTERPANES.

either H;ney-Comb or MarsedIes. oil
clean, fresh goods that have never been
shown or opened. Number ard brand,
we viii sell you the same goods cheaper
than you can buy them elsewhere, or
better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
BED SPREADS

which you can buy cheap.
Chenille Porheres, Table Covers and
Tapestry Table Covers are cut to prices
that make them the most attract bar
gains in the house.
Here is q bargain in Printed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Many are the uses to which the cactus
Is put, but one of the queerest is that
which prevails in Cape Town, South Afri-
ca, where cactus leaves are made to serve
tho purpose of visiting cards. 1t might
occur to the reader that n packageof thick
leaves covered with prickly spines would
not be easily accommodated in an ordi-
nary cardcase.
The leaves Of the special kind Of cactus
used for this purpose are not very prickly,
however, and furthermore these unique
cards are not carried about, but are left
growing ON the plant which stands at the
foot of the front steps. When a lady
calls, she has only to take hatpin from
her bonnet and scratch her name on the
glossy surface of the leaves, while gentle
man accomplishes the same end with his
sharp penknife. The lines thus scratched
turn silver white and remain clear and
distinct ON the leaf for years.
On New Years day these cactus cards
are particularly convenient, and popular
hostesses often appropriate large branch
of their cactus plant to the registry of Wis
it's received on that day.
There is one cactus, which Is not espe-
cially plentiful, which not only has
smooth leaves, but has spines SO large and
stir that they make excellent pens, and
visitors are saved even the slight trouble
Of drawing out n hatpin or a penknife.-
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Hir Elevators.

The largest elevator In the world--in
fact, there are three of size-may be
seen at Weehawken, where the passengers
sor the West Shore line are lifted by hy-
ture, where they take the trains. Each
car will accomm9date from $50 TO goo pco.
pie. Immense elevators on a similar plan
under the Clyde The highest single ele-
vator IL the one In the Washington monu-
ment. which IL worked by steam, the
chain being rolled upon drum. It makes
up In safety what IL lacks in speed.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

A Chinese Colorist's Works ON Exhibition
In the Sandwich Islands.
A Chinese artist came here on an oricn-
tai steamer and has been selling some queer
things In red. green and yellow to his ad-
miring countrymen. He paints on silk
and linen as rule. but will turn or genre
pieces on white paper. His taste, however,
Puns TO large pictures on grasscloth. paint
ed in n panoramic way, which permits
him TO sketch a scene along several linear
feet of space Accustomed as he has been
at home to paint by the acre and with both
hands, he Is not dismayed bye hu1e can
vas, but with calmness and Industry will
proceed TO illuminate whole set of bed
sheets with blue elms and green roses and
diabolical Chinese gods and women and
lovers.
One picture that he showed a reporter
was said TO represent garden party,
though 10 needed some assurance at first
to dispel the idea that II was catastro-
phe at sea. What looked like the raging
main, however, was really Chinese turf,
and the bent and bedraggled object in the
foreground was not a wreck, but tree.
An awful print of lost Celestial maid In
the grasp of devilfish proved to be one
OF an almond eyed damsel twined in the
leaves and tendrils OF n Towering shrub.
Instead of slippery squids, as one might
have supposed, were tambourines, and
rock in the boiling surge was only pago-
da set in the heather and bushes.
A series Of small paintings told ro-
mantle story very dear to the Chinese
heart. The hero of the pictorial tale was
the strongest man in the empire, having
become an athlete under the teaching of
his wife, who was female Samson. To
gether they challenged the world without
soft gloves and "bar none" In course
of time, however, war came, and the wife
was overpowered and taken away, leaving
the husband very miserable. As the art
ist paints him standing mournfully at the
door of his deserted lavender house, great
vermilion tears roll down his nauve COM
plexion, stain his green vest and trickle
along his chromatic trousers and sink into
the scarlet and yellow earth.
Then 20 years go by, and another war
ensues. Two armies meet, and the strong
est champions 20 forth for preliminary
combat. Beholdi The man and wife are
sent against each other, and the artist
rises to the occasion. He shows the hus-
band holding his dulcinea out at arms
length by her belt, and as he bears her
away toward saffron river which runs
between sky blue banks he has n fierce,
bewhiskered Joy on his face that invites
not pearl tinted breeze, but crimson
hurricane to blow through it. Meanwhile
the captured giantess, demure and sweet,
has surrendered without a murmur.
The visiting knight of the brush uses
pigments that will wash, and he says that
one Of his pictures can go through Chi
nese laundry without the loss of the natu-
raj blue tint on a maiden's cheek or of the
delicate bronze flush of an opening flower
or leaf.-Hawaiian Star.