davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
S7ks---Mav Silk Sale.

Note the wonderful REDUCTIONS on FINE SU@MER SILKS.
CSC yard for lovely Navy Blue Loaisine Silks with hair lines of
whe gold and cardinal $3.50 yard has been the regular
fyou want stylish Summer Dress wais these Mon
day. They will go quickly at CSC yard
$50 yard for beautiful NOVELTY TAFFE7A GLAcE Silks
Especially designed for pretty Waists and Dresses round
of $50 yard for hundred pieces The prices
ranged from s125 to $500 yard We doubt any such variety
of designs and coong be had elsewhere Take special
of the is for this week only $50 yard worth up
to $500 yard
THE DC7UM OF FASHION is that to be in high style you
have BLACK MORE SILK SKIRT to be with fancy silk
waists To with the silks at CSC and S8c yard you take
your choice of ten different styles of BLACK MORE SILK Mon
day at 90 Gents Yard
$3.50 yard would be cheap for any of em This price holds
good all the week. CSC for choice of ten styles $3.50 grade
Black MORE Six.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SOC XRD-10 pieces 500 yards very
heavy White Cream JAPANESE HABU7AI SILK over three
quarters of yard we and yard worth 85c to $780,
So SAAOEs~PEAU MICNoNNE-5o SHADES
To be- had here only. Price, 500. Width, ~ inches.
BLACK HABy7 Silks 29c, 39c, &c., &c. &c., worth nearly
double these prices.
we respectfully suggest ard shopping in the forenoon
when convenient We always rushed afternoons BRIGHT
busy silk departm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
CoEored Dress Goods.

Choice variety of Dress Patterns of excellent fabrics
discount from opening prices The discount many
cases amounts to cutting of the price two There are many
being high grade fashionable Materials but the prices
low that you might be apt underestimate their real WORTH See
the Dresses offer for $780, $780, $780, $500 and $780,
FIVE FRENCH cHALLES have been remorse/essy cut and
there among them dozens of the most beautiful styles of the
The best 60c chaes this week 80 Cents yard
SUNDERLAND SERGES pleasant to handle and pleasant
write about for they of the things that true and dependa
bic through and through Whether intend ourneyng by
land you viii find you rely Sunderland Serges We
all thought them cheap time at dollar yard but
special price is 50 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
The Hair Conquered.
Mime. M. Yale'S
xCHLSIOR
HAIR TONIC
Ire MioI3fv PiiIer
Its Mighty Ruler.

For the first time in the history of the
world gray hair is turned back TO its original
color without dye. Nine. NJ. Yales Excel
sior Hair Tonic has the marvellous power of
giving the natural colorlng matter circula-
ton, consequently restoring the gray hairs
TO their original color. Its complete mastery
over the human hair has created a sensation
all over the world that will never be forgot
ten, as its discovery has been hailed with
endless ioy-no more gray hair 10 worry
over, and no more necessity OF using injuri-
Gus hair dyes. Nine. Yale's skill as chem
list has never been equaled by man or woman
she stands alone n queen and conqueror.
The whole world bows down to her as a pIo-
neer and scientist. Excelsior Hair Tonic
will stop any case of falling hair in from
twenty four hours to one week. 1t is guar
anteed cure tor any ailment of the hair or
disease OF the scalp,
1T IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. and can be
taken internally without injury. 1t contains
nothing greasy or sticky, has q delightful,
delicate odOr, ana makes the most perfect
hair dressing known for general use. 1t
Will keep the hair in curl for DAYS, and ere
ates luxuriant glossy growth, and preserves
Its natural color until the end of your days
After the hair has been restored otis natural
color 1t Is not necessary to continue it except
for general use, as the hair grows its natural
color from the roots the same as when q
child. Every bottle is guaranteed genuine
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. Make sure
that every bottle is labeled Nine. NJ. Yale's
Excelsior Hair Tonic. Price, SI.0o per bot
T. for 81 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
EVENTS OF "A WEEK.

An interesting event in Odd Fellow
circles during the past week was the
marriage of William Jones and Miss
Laura Christie. which occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Christie 1881 Fauquier street,
On Tuesday evening, May Is, at D. IN.
The ceremony was performed by the
Kew. Z. Dickinson, pastor of the
Atlantic Congregational church, and
was witnessed by about seventy-tive
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. The bride was attired in dress
of golden brown silk, trimmed with
real lace, and carried bouquet uf
flowers. After the ceremony congratu-
lations followed, and the guests enjoyed
wedding supper. The presents were
numerous and costly. and attested the
high esteem in which the young couple
are held by their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will be at home after June l, at
1929 Fauquier street.
At a meeting held in G. S. P. S. hall,
corner West Seventh street and West
ern avenue, Friday evening last, May
Is, it was decided TO have camp of the
Modern W0odmen of America organ
lied in that locality, so that the work
ingmen and business men OF the Fifth
ward may have safe, sure and per-
manent protection for themselves and
families. a charter list was opened,
and large number OF signatures OBJ
tanned. The list will be circulated for
signatures till Tuesday evening. May
20, when the camp will be duly organ
lied at the same hall. The fee for
charter members is nominal. 1t is eX-
pected to organize with forty members.
Frank l.. BiXby, the manager OF the
Grand, is as popular with his tenants as
he Is with playgoers, and as acting land
lord has made innumerable friends. In
proof of this the tenants of the Grand
Opera House block yesterday Waylaid
him in Il body and presented him with Il
handsome and servlceable silk finished
macintosh as a mark of their friend
ship and their appreciation of the man-
ner in which he had ever treated them,
and as Il souvenir by which to remember
them when he is making the dramatic
circuits of the country. 1qr..
Myrtle Temple, P. S. No. 2. initiated
one candidate at the last meeting. Ar
rangementS nave been completed for a
calico hop Oh May 21. The sisters will
kindly be at the temple at 1880 to trans
act some special business. rouN
Miss Furey. of Dayton avenue, gave a
progressive euchre Wednesday even
ing for her guests, the Misses. Creigh-
ton, of Omaha. .,,.I
Little Willie HutchinS entertained a
number of his friends Friday afternoon
IN honor of his third birthday. T.
----------- -. : it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Black Dress G0ods.

Our Best Black Goods have not escaped the rage for reductions
Our finest imported Dress Patterns have been cut down. You
buy them this week at onethd Tess than the prices of the begin
ming of the
We many desirable fabrics
This is the with LACE BORDER cAELS RAR CREW.
ADlNE, STRIPE BA7S7E LACE YELLING, NUNS YELLING and
SILK STRIPE YELLING These imported TO sell for $3.50
Our price Monday 85 Gents for choice Of hem
Seaside Grenadins, 40 inches wds $3.50; IS inches
wide, finest quality, for S175.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
MARVEL GUS MERCHANDISING
WONDERFUL SALE OF SK|RTINCS
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Tho difference between ascr6ed values and
present of sales this has struck with
qsonsmen and few perhaps have been enough
receive these strong statements with skepcsm but the have
to tell regard these Sngs wonderful than anything
have hitherto said, yet is strictly true
We will offer the sample pieces of manufacturers
AGENT H8 in aH 45IEcH EMBROIDERED SKRTzNGS,
cos and white with of which have been retad for
less than S175 yard while many of them have been $3.50
All alike tomorrow for 50 Gents yard Further comment
this would be suoerhuou Do not trust to finding of them
in the ofier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Millinery Department

TRIMMED HAT SALE Special clearing sale of early styles
fine Trimmed Hats for three days. All choice Trimmed Spring
HATS AND B0NRETS the former of which have been
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 Clearing price, So. 48 EACH
An choice Trimmed Spring HATS AND B0NAE7S, the former
prices of which have been co. $500 and S2000 Clearing
price, SO. 90.
ch1dren's School and Dress Hats at Special Prices.
On exhibition tomorrow the most extreme styles and novelties
SUMMER MILLINERY at extremely oro6Ie prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Ladies Furnishings.

Bridal 7ousseaux form very important part of the business of
this department Orders executed with special The
designs for Hgtgowns and fine undergarens which
prepared show the most bewchng produced
France We invite attention styles chemses Fancy
Drawers and KegGgees just received
Infants Dresses and Dresses for Children of and
specjaes to which give much attention. They handmade
and the best of their kind
Have you styles Dotted Swiss Lawn Sun Bon
nets and French Caps for Infants They quite pretty and
distinctly novel,
CUR CORSET Department leads and ecses any other of the
kind the Twin Cities Our corsets the best the
market Tho Fasso acknowledged queen of corses Europe
and America. We show medium Corset modelled after
the Fasso; white, $3.50; black, $500
HER MEJES7YS c0RSs7S all Others
prices which absolutely aneakab
hiGhH
viii other.
Rat Summer ce this week SOC. 7homsoo Summer ce ST. 90
Cor ST.. 90. p. D. Summer coes, ST. U.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Mendelssohn- Qujntette Club
Concert company, of Boston, Mass,
will arrive in this city on Friday next
and give concert at Saltwater on the
following Tuesday. This is probably
the last season that the MendelSsohn
CLUB will travel extensively, for Mr..
Ryan has accepted the dictatorship of a
large conservatory of music in Augusta,
Ga. entering upon his new duties next
October.
The members of the club will prob
ably 60 with him as teachers, but in the
future they will confne their concert
work to the neighborhood. The men,
bers of the Quintette are Miss Lila Juel,
prima donna; Andre Verdier, concert
Poole, second violin; Joseph Rooden-
burg, flute and viola virtuoso; Ludwig
W. Hoffman, solo violin cellist, and
Thomas Ryan, solo carionet and viola.
, ~
A musicale will be given at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mar
vim, st. Anthony Park North. Thurs
day evening, May "a. in aid of st.
Matthew's Episcopal church. The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered
(a) March Espanola, Romero; (b) Waltz
Lindell, Sutorius, Twin City Mandolin
club; Musical Dialogue, duet, Mrs.
Thompson ana Mr.. Colville; Raff's
Cavatina, violin, Mr.. Pompe; "Ausdie-
mere Angere." Res. Mr.. Colville;
Scene. "Richard ILL.," Sanford
Dodge; Aria, "Mignon." Mrs. Col
vile; Trio, "Rest on this Messy Pillow"
Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Colville; Father and Son." three act
comedy, Sanford Dodge; "'Twas
April" Neyin, Mrs. Marvin; Mandolin
Qulntette. (a) Waltz Oriental, BeIlinghi,
(b) Spanish Gallopade, Romero.
-
A pleasant musicale was given at Mrs.
o. G. Ford's, of Goodrich avenue, last
evening III honor Of Mrs. l. M.
Cooke, of River Falls. Miss Alma A.
Hulda Voelsch presiding at the piano
with violin.a accompanied by Charles
Gleason with cornet. The solo by Mr..
Gleason VS. beautifully rendered and
charmed his hearers.
Fine display of Millinery during the
entire week, beginning Monday. May
81, at The HARRIS MILLINERY Co.,
26 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

The most prominent social events of
the past week were the ShaW-Hamilton
wedding and the Colonial May fete.
The storm of Tuesday evening inter-
fered to such an extent with the latter
affair as to affect the attendance of what
was, Notwithstanding the bad night,one
of the most successful of a long list of
benefit entertainments,
Weddings, of course. will not brook
the interference of storm and wind. and
the one celebrated at the Central Pres
byterian church was very brilliant
affair."
MI and Mrs. Simeon Mills Hayes
gave the first OF a series of three re-
ceptons at their home on Pleasant
avenue, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Hayes was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Samuel Gilbert, of Chicago; Mrs.
c. c. Byrne, Mrs. S, McCook, Mrs.
John Pennington. Mrs. A. G. BriSbine,
Misses Hall, Smyth, Margaret Smyth,
Day, Wilder and Mitchell. In the
evening number of young people
called and there was dancing. The
second reception will be on Thursday
afternoon of this week.
rxh
The choir of the Church of the Mes
siah very wisely postponed the sacred
concert that was to have been given OH
Tuesday evening last the night of the
severe stormy until tomorrow night,
when it will take place in the guild
hall, corner of Kent and Fuller streets.
Some of the selections to be given
by the choir are taken from the new
hymnal and it would therefore add to
the enjoyment of the music for the
audience if all would bring hymnals
with them.
A benefit musicale for Miss Florence
Marvin Pace will be given Thursday
evening. at Burlington Heights hall, in
which several local artists of note will
take part Among the solo numbers on
the programme are violin by George
DanZ. and piano solo by Miss Mabel
Dening. Mrs. Allan Krleger, John
Williams, Percy Churchill, Will Lamp
and Miss s. G. Monen also contribute
numbers. An informal hop will follow
the musical programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Drapery and Furniture department

partment as at this time.
We have choice assortment of beautiful Mus
Inns for Summer Drzoee which will be found quite inexpensive
and artistic Our stock includes Madagascar
and dainty Cotton Stripes Cottages varied assortas
OUR HAMMOCK PILLOWS 49c very Cheap they
going fast
On Monday and Tuesday we will SELL
$500 Chenille Curtains for ...............S35 SO
5000 Chenille Cur tains for ..............SlS so
7-Pane/ Oak Screens, to fireplace ST. 50
o-FoneI YAK Screens ................. S4.OS each
These bargains We doubt much better ever
been offered ST. Paul.
We offer excellent specials RUFFzED and P0lNT O. ESPRIT
CURTAINS.
Our odd and sets of Upholstered Fancy
particularly attractive at the reduced prices for which we offer
them.
We reu2hoster Old Furniture at low prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Cloak Department:

Wear 7ad0rMade Gowns many handsome Styles all
the most complete assortment shown ST. Paul.
Cur No. 998 Serge Suit the popular ASCOT style the best for
the money these cities. In fact, worth more,
is our leading NUMBER and is sold very low.
Another suit in the Tuxedo style, which sell for $780, has
proved POPULAR and have great difficulty keeping
assortment of Sizes The Jacket of the Suit sHned and silk
trimmed
Suit in the Ascot style at $3.50 has also proved
seller. The Jacket sKhned, and like the Skirt trimmed
with braid These last two suits both made of 2ounce SERGE
navy blue and black
Our stock of DUCK and GALA7EA Salts very fu
in them has already been surprisingly large.
We offering the balance of stock SPRING cL0AKS
Women, Misses and Children at prices low enough them
ali out
caHdren's Dresses of all kinds will be soId cheap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
BENEFIr CONCERT.
Metropolitan Wednesday Evenin

Metropolitan Wednesday Evening
House OF the Good Shepherd.
The annual concert for the benefit of
tie House of the Good Shepherd will
take place next Wednesday evening at
the Metropolitan opera house.
This is one of the most deserving
charities in the city, and should receive
every encouragement.
The gentlemen having the matter in
charge have spared no time or trouble
in their endeavors to make the concert
a financial and artistic success, and
glance at the programme will show that
the high standard of previous years has
been fully sustained, all the participants
being among the best professional and
amateur talent in the city.
The tickets have been placed at the
uniform price Of 81, and can be ex
changed at the box Office for reserved
seats after Monday morning. Already
a sufficient number of tickets have been
disposed of to insure large audience.
Following is the programme:
Programme for Good Shepherd con-
cert, Metropolitan opera house. Wednes-
day evening, May %, 1884:
PART I.
-"Gaudeamus"-
Mrs. Arthur Ii. Rogers, Messrs. Nj. Keat-
ing. Charles Morrow, John Gehan.
Violin Solo-"Lengende" .Wieniawski
Prof. Emil Straka.
Solo, Sunset. Dudley Buck
Miss Anna Campbell.
Recitation
Mrs. William Morris.
Cello Solo-Andante. .Goltermann
Prof. Emil K. Winkler.
Solo-Sopranc-"I Love My
Love-. ..................Al Alfred Pease
Mrs. Frederick P. Wright.
Apollo Circle Vita Paiprmitana
Misses Florence Owens. Mary Owens,
Lucy Bartles, Lolita Anglym, Mary
Marshall, Jennie Lamprry, Lillian
Lahprey; Messrs. Edward Marshall,
John Marshall. Eugene Towle. Will
lam Benz, f. w. Van Week. Fred
erick Whitcomb, Edward Dorsey,
Lester Mabon. Ii. p. Smith.
Recltation -. 49,. ......... Original
Irwin j. Beaumont.
Soprano Solo, Angels Serenade" .Braga
Miss Sarah Meaiey.
Violin Ohlfgat0. q. Won GoetZpli
Bass Solo w Prof. A. DE &. Madeira
Tenor Solo. ........... NJ. Heating,
Apollo Circle. Selected
Accompanlst, Miss Katherine Collins.
RETURN FAVORs.
Young Women's Friendly 1ssocia-
ton Entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
LA FRECKLA.

A guaranteed cure for any case of FreckIes
i'll existence. Everybody has heard OF the
wonderful La Freckla, the only cure for
Freckles in the world. One bottle is sutfi-
cient in most cases. 1t takes from three days
to one week TO cure any case. A few appli
cations will remove tan and sunburn com
pletely. 1t always leaves the skin clear, bril-
liant and beautiful. Price, $l.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Nine. M. Yale's for Purity and
High-Class Merit.
So Say the National Judges on
Awards.
Nine. NJ. Yale, the Pioneer
Of Beauty Culture.

The whole world bows down to her mar
velous beauty and superior intellect. At Al
she does not look more than IS, a sweet
childish face of remarkable brightness and
fascinating expression; liquid eyes of
fathomless depth fasten their gaze on ones
memory for oil time, for once seen they can
never be forgotten. 1t would be impossible
for the greatest artist that ever lived to do
justice to Nine. Yale's exquisite complexion
and the glorious sheen of her golden hair.
such tints exist in nature only, and cannot
be initiated.
Nine. NJ. Ynle's Excelsior Complexion
Remedies are the only means by which
natural beauty can be cultivated. Ladies
are cautioned against limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
!ll1!![!H! |!!ER
;uf'pets.

Carpets. -.
No matter what CARPETS Ryes or MA77NGS you are
considering we prepared TO supply Them Our stock
P/efe all grades of capetng from WH70NS AXAiASTERS
and BRUSSELS to the cheapest grans We offer many private
pofero and exclusive conngs at low prices When you
Sder that all goods clean and will be evident
are in position to interest you.
We place on sale Monday several styles Japan Matngs.
We have also choice line of China Mag at &c. 20c and 25
We ask an examination of our Garnet Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

o MINT NJ
0 cago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
rRApE-SkEN FOOD-MaR1

Guaranteed to remove wrinkles. Nine.
Yale's Skin Food feeds the dry and impover-
becomes firm. healthy and youthful. 1t will
remove any case of wrinkles it matters not
how old the person is or how long standing
the wrinkles. II comes in two sizes; price,
81 so and e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
RETURN F.aVORS.

Young Women's Friendly lssocia-
ton Entertainmnnt.
The members Of the physical training
class OF the Young Women's Friendly
association of this city were the guest,
of the Minneapolis Young Women's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

Don't fail to see the fine Millinery
display at 26 East Third Street, Harris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01

EARLY in the present century two
brothers of the peasant class were labor
ing in the fields when their tools struck
against a metallic substance, which
moved to be massive chain many
pounds in weight which they took to be
of brass and carried away with them,
thinking it might be useful as a pillow
chain. On reaching their humble cot
tage the weight and luster of the metal
aroused their attention. A link of the
chain was detached and taken to the
nearest town. was tested and proved to
be fine gold. The fortunes OF the men
were assured could they have kept their
own counsel. but boasting of their pros
poets and spending money lavishly on
the strength of them, curiosity and sus-
picion were aroused. Wives and chill
dren chatted about the wonderful find,
and at last the officers of the crown de-
scended upon the scene. The treasure,
which proved to be worth several thou
sand pounds, was snatched from its find
ers, who, for all result of their ''good
fortune" were awarded a term of i'm
prisonment at the following assizes.-
All the Year Round.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
q w sH YES -
Too Horrible.

There was to be grand display of rich
toilets at the forthcoming ball in pro-
yincial town. The wife of wealthy
banker wanted to outshine all the other
ladies who had invitations. She accord
ingiy ordered dress from Paris that
should exceed by it's splendor the widest
expectations. Exulting in the proud con
viction Of her surprising magnifcence
she entered the ballroom. Here her ex-
perienced eye took stock of the ladies
present. scream of horror-and she lay
fainting in her husbands arms. to the
no small CONSERVATION of the company,
which, however, is increased twofold
when another lady in the room is discov-
cred to be fainting. Our fair readers
will agree that both sufferers deserve
our deepest sympathy, for their dresses
paris make BOTH were precisely similar
in style and material. -Fliegende Blatter-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01

was chatting with Montague street.
real estate man in his office a few days
ago. when a woman entered who attracted
the attention of both Of us. She was
middle aged. very plain in face and fig
ure and ,vote black dress which was
patched and ripped in many places. Her
entire appearance denoted poverty and
misery and indicated that she had a
great struggle TO keep the wolf from en-
tering at her door. Lnstinctively feeling
that the woman was beggar, we were
,bout to offer her some money, when she
lstonished us little by saying she had
,ome private business with the real estate
man.
They went into his inner office and
were engaged for about fifteen minutes
in earnest conversation. After she had
gone and my friend had ceased to gaze
in open mouthed amazenaent at her van
ishing figure, he enlightened me as to her
object in the following manner: "Well,
I'll be darnedi That woman wanted to
buy a, $4,000 pisce of property have fol-
sale, and she had $4,000 in her pocket to
pay down to bind the. bargain. 0 Lord,
think if I haa offered her ten cents and
told her to clear outw-Brooklyn Eagle.