davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
GOWNS FOR FAIR WOMEN.
Some Sirikingly Beautiful Ones
Shown This Fall.
ODD STYLES OF HAIR DRESSING.
e Takes Pretty Face TO Look Wen In
Some Of Them. but the American
Woman Il Equal to II. ~

As tho eeason advances the gowns and
cioaks soem 10 grow moro beautiful "a
they are taken out irein the pcrlumed ward
robes, where they have been iealously hid
den from the profane case oi tho too-eager
public. IL used to be said In tho DAYS OF
hell skirt, tight bodiess and big eapes that
tao fashions were designed exclusively Tor
slender women. but now the pf<Iies,
gowns. hats and clpaks are certainly de-
signed for beautiful women, The boat
points Of a pretty woman are usually the
aggrcsslvely ugly ones OF tho plain woman.
and the oii-shoulder dresses. the round
waists and eccentric colcrs are going to be
moro hycomirs to the unfortunate woman
who has bad shoulders, an ugly arm or
WIDE stout wsist
And 1t also takos an artistic taes 10 wear
the Madonna style OF hair dressing and
the fyaway capotes or picturesque big hats,
American women as rule. however. can
stand any style. as far as bian,y OF face
or form goes. There lie grain q comfort
In that and the beautiful woman can OK
hlblt her most Aiiurins periectlons. lovely
shoulders. exquiait0 arms and well-kcpt
hair.
Thu most regal looking toilets are now
being made Mp Of plaid velvet trimming
with fur, and trimmed sometimes with lace
and Jets as well. An exceedingly elegant
dress. recently built" as the smart mod
lstcs say, for New York woman, whose
handsome figure. yellow hair and pink and
white complexion make her society
beauty" was OF black. rough. hairy serge.
over the full skirt. lined 10 the waist with
hair cloth, was a drapcry OF plnld velyot
IN red and black The waist was OF Sorgo
with a full front OF The plaid velvet. fapa
OF the serge borderod with Wide pieces OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
LATEST IN LINGERIE.
How heterogeneous Are Cut and Trimmed
with Laees and frilis.

With Inccg ANA if1lles
white skirts are cut almost exactly like
the dress skirt except ihat they have greater
finness Lawn or cambria is used for them
skirts arc very much berudled in the old
faahipnel manner. One Of the new 6hlris
had rune Of embroidery. Over this we're
fonr RULES graduated in depth from i've
Inch,s for the lower to three inches for tno
unper one These were cut In seallors at
ll,e bottom and edged with lace. None Of
ina nne French aklrts are finished with
ham a, tn, foot. The skirt Is cut three oT
four inches shortrr than the desired length
ana n r1r,e either OF the material plata or
eIeed with lace or an embroidered rune ~
,,.sI N ienFlhen 1t. The trimming Is inca
M a., AZ usual. These may be rnlaneo a.
M ION with heading or Win snal tuss
In the skirt al the top OF the ruinae' aau
stitched down over the raw edge q ING w
~ ,1,fie. Headings are not ufed, a. tnsy
~. rifee ard ahow through thin dreazes
a rJbhon balt Is usually drawn tnf9nsn
..s,,r ~ me top 50 that the skirt he'i may
Il, tIeht Or locse, as may be agreeable
nrswers are made Of pereale. eampFle,
itnsn and lawn. They are MADE NeIy ~. . /.
ami very broad. usually islmiiiel WIZ i'~ We
~ lnfertlon and tucks and TIM ei iase w.
me edge. a rfat mAny o. uisln a. - ~ -,
he leg ard have The trimming eAi ~
around this carve. Toe panl Lt does
aa,sy vim any fullness about me MA.al
49, al Is buttoned. but oiienss
tsi with tapes or ribbon - s-as,
/. I, no, necessary % have anen $50 49,
,,,r,be- N cults rs used TO be conAasfe9
, ns.i.s Thcy caiy yellow wi.h sse sna
"a ont 81 iashlon before warmly. s IN IN
~ AZ "a he always freSE and danny
- -.ss., ssrs placed Among the rnaereiotn-
~ "a Il III DAINTY perfume 80 dear y
lnk So 80 ts,rs sachst pads 70 o. The BUREAU
s ,... "a li,te hagl scaitrrod among tae
s e'.,s,ne AZ al thar q nee111afy, ana oae
-1i''i ny SURPRISED 70 see waai ia'unE la
g-snen = obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
THE TOWER OF LONDON.
soms pamous Boobs rhat We're wriiis'
There.

somc Famous Boobs That We're Wfiitsn
There.
II was in tho grim old Tower OF Lon
don nsiolaii wrote the History q ths
World" Chaucer hla "TeEtainen, Of Love"
Penn hla "Ho Gross. No Crown" pcpya.
Tookc tho philologis,. wiiher the poot OF
"Ahunen s,ript and whipi.' and the Wa
ter Poet" Taylor, aro among the literary
men who have been lrma,ea hcre. Ga
Tayor nm, near at hand. penn was born.
aud here VAS boheadsd; hero Dickens
we 10 "Oid Curiosity shop" On Lower
rhaniaa stfssi. not far from tho Tower. the
"Fathsr Of EnGiish rna,ry'' lived for sik
years; 90 East smithfric. juai hsyssl ths
fortress. ydmund Hpsnzsr wss hort; 10
r,rort 10 nshes Of coitsy c.nbe-. ths
rect larrtsto. arc At fost under a school
odiHcn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

round walsh and fAe skirt src OF velvet.
The wallet mas entire dhlx Of nine 1Swtiea
sulpurr OF Lace an. The akiri Is lriwmed
With fur
a pretty gewn q Scotch plaid has a
with velvet II is trimmed with black,
glossy alhelirs.
A handsome visilins gown ia q purple
ercpon cloth, with tevorai rufilei barth,s o.
black tune, with a deep baad o. black
satin Around the waist.
Tho wide skirt standing sully out from
tho waits, has developed into an exsraorai-
nary piece Of wearing apparel II a nav
seven yards Wide at the bottom. and falls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

affections thpy veuid master t-e world
II IA lie .a-.-.nrnfs that No 90 net
eouut a. playing eny tart ~ sar Ilyss
that are, sf,tf Al. u.e beat W. hays.
4 child "a aks ons OF shosa wopd5rfit
rDnic CAPITALISTS, TIA signs IRE staple. but
tho Lore they contain nleFvrious
Their. nsyr wss marriage ". IA ~hlrh
one una 1oi laAer; ane Il IS ssoealy
tho more gl.tec nsir thar has 10 psy
Toll.
4 woman doesn't care 4 Nc FOR i2vs ~
Goap A. Tho d<Ath.ssz and ~ 4,stet; ah-
wants sonseihins taat ts,is h~ Il u litls
waye. All ta> uin<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Fftdsrit1 wiliifm. tho fs,hor o. Ff-.sslek
ths Great was hsif crazy npgt Of hti Ute.
fip iflst 70 btraafie his son ffsdura< via
window eot1, Ee had hlrs ilnofssonsd and
uouid hare pat hin 70 dse'h s4d ics SEVERAL
foreign aishaandrs. intsrc-ds1 Tor hint its
lura1y t0sk he Pm VI nellclsrs mischief.
lie would k;ek and eaf he people hr met ia
tbs street.. and tps tsssylst tschuis,. s1,o
inK sbrpsa everY hsInAn bcinx nad ~ though
q uKnl bad bonn l0oAa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
llGTaa's H0JuE TALKS.

IL
ny mas a sore throat. lie cries
swallow and his face is flushed
g cfoss. But very likely It IL
y. mat he Is in auch an alarming
wonder. truly. that half tho
susa' into this world and dragged
"@mpelent nurses and ignorant
. !. ever live to wear leather
makes one quite indignant TO
! you do not want the doctor and
= Time of 1t. to say nothing OF
alng wings unto himself to
| sssa an uncomfortable home. sit
IN draught, Place his cradle
F-ee. but put a screen around
~ On the slightest possibility OF
.NeVer allow bis feet to get cold.
/ , sslag baby is taltea out. tae at
,s'ala feel Of his hands and feet
IN vale TO be sure they arc not
@ssS have the baby indoors two
~ Sunset and when he does
49, I ~ tolls time OF year. wors,ed
9 20 over the shoes and reach
y. are a splendid protection. A
- lanen out regularly, is apt to
4 n. nssn be does get a snlh OF FRESH
n, SETTLING should be as carefully
4 IN, y. varying days, taking Into
IN, Il. ,xhelher be has been out every
|konn ~ Gays week. etc. as hla
Ky De considered.
ttasr very cold day. unless horribly
r 4 ~. .-tsiniy wrapped up. with a
81 tfon - As lace to protect bis ten
les " WIND, can safely 90 out In
sn,,.S. 80 nuTss should be allowed 10
"a ~, n the parks or lolteripe
ifl ~ Wind IA shrleklng around
tsn.all,at IL sure way Of giving
NJ ,pis. 'ia.Ha, not SO essy 70 ge, rid
:, :, = modem while In no open
+ lhs,s y, uaed to daily outing. Keen
4 ,,' .nen rainy Weather GOMEZ
In s'--e we IN a dogros&by open-
4 "a ~ q taai fresh ar NAV enter
"A stes, nAsy- dressed In ~ street
,tlot ls fepus ia rs csrriaee.
& lsdes 90 nor. 10 prevent coja,
sz 'Aa bot mGstafi ba "a Is
M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Mrs Youngna; ."And 30 my darling cot
tho prize at the baby shown / knew no
would. II couldn't have bonn otherwiac.r
old fiarhulor j0ne VI tho iudResli "Yos
madame. we all agreed that your baby
was tho least Objectionable Of the lot"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

In nutipg like organ pipes. but 1t il not
nj ali uncraeeiul,
Tho pretty llttle strapped covert eapoa
With their turned down Velvet collars are now
a familiar sight TO most Of Us. and In spite
OF their being somewhat common, We are
likely to hee many more Of them, a really
weil-made garment " never common But
all the same, am ready 10 admit that tan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

M, .hA7 ne scsmeh.
Esiia l, s,s is9lish to Try to make
! ~ = so'sAsllsr's clark,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

satin and a big roaette q rod aud black
plaid satin ribbon. TEo black tlpa nodded
in front ard sn,i small tip WAS placed N
the back 70 curl Ii it, ogn eelf-wiiled way.
This costume might be consiiersd TOO che
or iaTlng b. fomefyalf beautifully made
and b woman with q cJreply carriage
ane handsome figure u va both eacruso
and elegant.
4 haldsoms gown IA OF black yeiyst Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Great Need of Active Agents
< Working About the City to Pre-
9. vent the Practice of Inhum IN.
ity = Woman, Children and
Dumb Animals Are the Sub
jects of Abuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
This Refers to the BOStOn's Adj
vertisement on Page 3 of To-
days Globe.

This Refers to the BoStOn's Ad-
vertisement on Page 3 of To-
days Globe.
There has never been a time in St.
Paul when small amount of money
would go as far in purchasing merchan-
disc as it will this season. This is not
because inferior material was used by
the manufacturer. but because labor was
more plentiful last summer than ever
before, and now the people are getting
the full benefit of the stringency of '93.
The Boston's enviable reputation is
already we'll known not only in st. Paul.
but all over the Northwestern states.
Nearly all the clothing carried in their
stock was made expressly for The Bps-
merchandise Is handled by any other
house in st. Paul.
Their special sale of SIS suits and
spring overcoats should not be over
looked by any business or professional
man. SIS invested in suit or overcoat
at The Boston this spring means as
much value as can be had at the best
merchant tailoring establishments for
$50 to S35. -
The furnishings department, too, has
some exclusive and fashionable novel;
ties that can be found nowhere else.
The goods were bought, and are being
sold. at ''hard tines prices.
III the corner window fronting on
Third and Robert streets. the new
shapes and blocks in Derby t1ange and
silk hats are shown. Their 50 80 Derby
and fiange, and their $500 silk hat are
the best pieces of merchandise ever
offered in st. Paul for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
RYAN FAD.
He Refused to BE Vaccinated and
Suffered Worst Form of Small.

He Refused to BE Vaccinated and
Suffered Worst Form of Small.
Pox.
Frank Ryan died yesterday afternoon
at the Park hotel, 1915 University ave-
nue., of smallpox. Ryan had sevare
case of the disease, but up to Friday
night it was expected 10y the physicians
that he would recover. W hen he was
visited BY the doctor in charge of the
case Friday night it was seen that he
was failing and yesterday morning
death resulted. Ryan is a brother of NJ.
G. Ryan. the proprietor of the hotel, and
at the time the two Chicago railroad
men were taken from the hotel to the
pest house the deceased was the only
one in the house who was not vaccin.
ated. The other eighteen occupants Of
the house readily submitted to vaccina-
ton. but Ryan, whose death occurr ed
yesterday, positively refused. The re-
suit was that when stricken with the
disease he had it in its worst form.
DR.. Hoyt, in speaking of the matter
last evening, said that he had deter
mined in the future, when such a state
of affairs existed as at the Park hotel,
he would vaccinate the occupants even
if it was necessary to use force.
The deceased was thirty-five years
old, and leaves a wife, but no children.
The remains were buried last evening
under the direction of Dr.. Hoyt.
The employees Of SchefTer & Rossum,
where sister of Cecilia Ginley. who
was taken down with smallpox on
Friday, was employed, were all vacci-
mated yesterday. The $50 employees of
the Omaha shops, where brother of
the girl was employed. were to have
been vaccinated today, but, owing to
the fact that the shops shut down on
Saturdays. the treatment was postponed
until tomorrow. The pupils of the
Adams school who have not been vac
cInated will also be treated on Monday,
owing to small brother of Miss Gin
ley;s being pupil at the school.
Miss Ginley was removed from her
home to the pest house last evening.
and the other members of the family
have been quarantined at the house. %
A report was current last evening
that two more cases had been found in
another part OF the city. but this was
denied by DR.. HOyt. The health de-
partment office was crowded yesterday
by persons desiring to be vaccinated,
and over hundIed the majority of
them children, went through the opera
tiOn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

al; sheriff's report of sale confirmed.
G. E. Keller IL Co. VS.. Frank Herman
and The Bohn Manufacturing Conn
pany, as garnlShee; Judgment ordered
against garnishee; Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company VS.. Isaac n. Snow
ct al; Judgment i'll foreclosure signed.
Henry Jurgerch VS.. Andrew K. Torbet
ct al; judgment in foreclosure signed;
Everett Moon VS.. James Ii. Burns; de-
PENDANT ordered to appear before ref
cree April Is. In re assignment of
Seven Corners bank; leave given GOtt-
heb Schulz to file claim. In re assign
ment of Nickel Savings bank; leave
given GOttlieb Schulz 10 file claim. In re
assignments of Seven Corners bank leave
given Samuel Lehman to file claim.
Charles j. Berryhill VS.. Firmenich Man.
ufacturing Company; referred to j. Nj.
Hawthorne to take disclosure. Will
lam SteinnitZ VS.. st. Paul Electric Man
ufacturing and Construction Company;
submitted on application to foreclose
mechanics lien. William w. Frazier
VS.. William Crooks; decree in fureclos-
ure signed. In re- assignment of George
A. Hunter; order signed confirming
sale of assets by assignee.
Judge Egan-EliZabeth Seward VS..
Columbia Accident Insurance Company;
taken unuer amusement OH motion for
new trial. William f Carroll VS.. Nellie
NJ. Weiue; hearing on motion of Nor
man Carroll to require certain money
paid over by clerk of court continued
Two weeks.
Judge Willis-JameS 81. Dooley ct al.
VS.. George Odlum ct al; findings
amended. Andrew Anderson VS.. George
+. Stout: demurrer to reply sustained.
Swan Lindgren VS.. George E. Strout;
demurrer TO reply sustained. In re as
signmcnt of l.. and n. Hill; final ac-
count of assignee approved and distr-
button ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
SPECIAL TERM.
Saturday Grind Before the Dis
trict Judges.


trict Judges.
Following is a resume OF the matters
heard by the district judges ia special
term yesterday:
Judge Brill Great Northern Railway
Company vs.. The City of ST. Paul: sub
mtted on motion of defendant for a
new trial. Saltwater Manufacturing
Company VS.. X. l.. Hall Il Co. submits
TED on motion TO strike out answer as
being a sham. In re-assignment of
BsauDre Mercantile company upon APP
peal of Henry Glassner; leave given to
serve amended reply.
JuGge OtiS-CharleS Joy VS.. Burllng.
ton Insurance Company and others, as
garnlShceS; reference made 10 secure
disclosure of garniShees. In re assign
meut OF Charles MatheIs; sale of effects
confirmed. National German-American
Bank VS.. Olaf Perry: sale of property
confirmed. In re assignment of James
+. Angel IL Co.. final account approved.
Graham Paper Company vs.. News Pub
fishing Company; leave given w. f.
Magraw to fOrecloSe mortgage.
Judge Kelly-William r. Merriam VS..
st. Peter Street Improvement Company;
submitted on application for receiver.
Judge kerr-HeDnesSy Bios. IL Cox
VS.. Benton Foundr, Company ana the
st. Paul Gas Light Company as gar
nishee; referred to S. E. Sawyer to take
disclosure. In re the dissolution of the
Iradesmen's Building and Loan So
clety; leave given receiver to sell real
estate. j. l. Storm ct al, as executors.
VS.. Thomas O'Connell ct al; sheriff's
report of sale approved. Savings Bank
of St. Paul VS.. Lydia j. Andrew ct al.
sheritf's sale confirmed. In re assign
ment of l.. and II. Hill; leave given the
Jetfreys Parlor Furniture company to
file claim of $50. w. r. Pike Com
pany VS.. j. S. Robinson; ordered
that commissioner take testimony.
Charles Clifford VS.. Nj. K. Murnane ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Democrats resign. We turned it over
for the good of the Democratic party.
''A5 soon as the city committee saw
there was sentiment for something
new this year they wanted to name the
man TO be selected.
part of the scheme was to present
Hon. K. A. Smith Applause. He is
worthy man. | have helped to elect
him twice. | am willing and l believe
this club is perfectly willing that in his
old age he should have an h0nOred posi-
ton either in congress or elsewhere.
But we claim that no man should have
more than two terms as mayor. ZAP
plause. We have asked up to tnre-
days ago that we should have more
primaries in the ward, SO that fair eX
preston may be given as to the CHOICE
of Democrats.
Some one asked: "What can YOU say
against the Fifth ward primaries"'
Mr. TOwnley: Tie rag around that
and roll it out"
Mr.. Townley, proceeding with his
speech, said:
1--WE have been lnsnlted by the only
paper we could look to for support.
We have had to GO to the Republican
papers for reports of our meetings.
The GLOBE has cut out tile repOI S;ot
our meetings, and while not large they
were enthusiastic. Two weeks ago
there was no crystallized Cullen club. L
saw the other night an Endorsement for
P. Ii. Kelly. Applause.l You may
well applaud hun. 10 him more than
any other are we indebted for new
capitol. There was no capitalization
for Cullen until two weeks ago. There
was another man."
Some one here suggested the name of
William Dawson Jr.
Mr.. TuwnIsy - Now, what is that
broken loose. The Democratic party
owes no man who has had two terms
anything more.
We ask you, who helped US out two
years ago? We ask you, Republicans,
to go 10 the primaries and be enabled to
raise your voice for o. o. Cullen.
We shall continue the campaign for
y. o. Cullen for three weeks longer.
am going 10 say all down this cam
paign that If the spirit is against us that
was developed OH the West side against
our men we will dig our holes in the
ground and stamp down the earth.
You Republicans take the list of the
men in the certificate of Cullen's nom
inaiiOn and read it. You will find four
teen names-eight Republicans and six
Democrats. We are now in the Cullen
fight, and we serve notice that we are
in it until they let go of the offices.
If anything happens to McGill aud 20
DOran, and there is likely to be some
thing to happen, we offer you o. o.
Cullen. We ask you to rise above party
prejudice, and if you are not satisfied
with your convention. then join with Us.
} believe you Republicans ought not TO
be bound by party lines.
The city government today is in good
hands. If the condition of affairs is not
lurgely the result of D. o. Cullen we
would not ask you 10 take him UP.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Townley'S
speech the crowd moved out without
the formallty of an adjournment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
COLLAPSE IN PRICES!
AT Fl. STEIN e. CO.'S

tdsf e n u eDpn
t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
NOTE THESE ASTOUND]
NOTION DEPARTMENT..

Belongs or Corticellts best Spool Silk.
all colors except black, per spool 49,. lie
Belongs or Corticellis best Buttonhoe
WISH all coiors but black. per SPOOL. I2c
Good quality Machine Thread, warranted
20O yards. per spool ... &c
Marshall's Linen Thread, per spool. 2L2c
Best Hooks and Eyes two cards for. Ic
fatent HOOKS and Eyes. per card. -. &c
Largest size paper Pins, per paper 1c
Good Hair Pins. three dozen for .... 1c
Good Garter Web per yard &c
Good quality Writing Paper. nine sheets
ior Observation-Disclosures. lie
Good Envelopes. twenty five for &C
tlne quality Box Paper, per box &c
one lot Fine Dress Buttons, consisting of
Pearl. Jet and Horn, per doz . Sc
Eine Pearl Dress buttons, per doz ....... &c
FINE quality Toilet Soap. four cakes in
Very Fine German cocoanut Oil Soap, -
Heavy Covered Double Corset sieeis, per &c
Good quality covered Dress Stays. all
lengths per doz &c
Best Aluminium Thimbles. each &c
HOSIERY.
Ladies' strictly fast-black cotton Hose
Ladies, fine quality seamless, absolutely 'o
stainless Is black cotton Hose, per pair. 1Oc
Ladies, fine imported stainless plack cot
ton Hose, double heels and toes. fail
regular make, per pair 16c
Misses very Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose.
strictly fast color, all sizes, per pair. -. &c
misses very Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread
Hose guaranteed fast color. double
heel and toes. full fashioned, per pair. 15c
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Cotton
Hiopeo Jersey UndervestS each &c
Ladies' very fine dorsey Ribbed Raj.
briggan Undervests, low neck and
snort sleeves. with fine sheli-stitched.
FINISHED neck and silk ribbon. 1So
vests. low neck and short sleeves with
hne SILK sshell-stitched neck and silk
S'Sh -. 49,. 2oC
Ladies finest quality Half-Silk Under
si H'S .h LOW n nti sleeveless, with finest
and sleeves each oso
Laales good quality Jersy Ribbed Under
vests, high neck and long sleeves, with
front each ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Music for Juniors.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Junior Pioneers will
take place at Elks' hall, corner Third
and Wabasha streets, on Tuesday even.
ing next, and the meeting will be quite
interesting, as both vocal and instru.
mental music will be feature. For
some time past the Juniors have
listened to selections on the piano at
their regular monthly meetings., but for
tuesday next some fine voices have
been secured to help entertain. The
entire musical programme is under the
Immediate direction of Julius Schmidt,
one of the Juniors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

A BONANZA IN FINE CORSETS.
Our Eastern buyer. VINO is always ON the
alert for bargains has just shipped us yery
large stock of P. d. and &. P. Corsels. which
he succeeded in buying from PhIa delph1a
dry goods store that wanted to retire from
business. at 66 cents on the dollar, and now
we offer the same for about one.t third Less
than the regular prices. as follows:
r. ~ CoIsets, No. $50, regular price ST.. rs:
p D. CoEsets, no. 2is. regular price s.. 50:
T. d. Corstts. No. o., regular prlce. So %.
our price 81 50. ~o'"''
C.P. Corsets, No. $780, regular price. 81 90:
c. p. Corsets. No 1893, regular price. s. %.
our price. 81 6s. o' ~-.-''
our price, 200 fNo ~''o'
The regular price of these Corsets is exactly
as we named above. A Il merchants who buy
these goods are compelled to sign an agree,
ment not to sell them for less ina The raen
lar hxed price. which fixed price is exactly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Absolutely Correct Styles
In Hats or Clothes can be obtained all
ready to wear at the plymouth" cor
ner Seventh and Robert, which controls
exclusively the products of all the lead
ing specialist manufacturers