davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE
$220O-ON FIGUEROA ST.
We have a choice lot on this street that
we are offering for the nominal consider
alton OF $1,000 in order to close an esta .e !;
this property cannot be duplicated for
anything near our prices.
CLARK & BRYAN,
15 127 W. Third ST.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Business Property

FOR SALE
A first-class investment in close-in busi-
ness property bet. Spring and Broadway,
paying nearly per cent; worth the at
tention of trustees.
. Spring st. business property. Equity for
exchange for smaller clear property.
The finest corner, s. Broadway; present
inadequate buildings pay 81 per cent.
A fine corner, Sixth st., near Olive
cheap.
Income property and several vacant
pieces on e. Seventh, near Main.
A fine corner, S. Nam, close in.
Full particulars of
Is 23o ". First st.
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY
$8OOo-Corner lot, .5oxl5o, ). Broad
way, with house.
$1l. .UOo-Corner on N. Broadway, 5ox9o
$12, 000-Lot 54xl25, near First on
Broadway.
$l3.oOO-Lot 45x125 near cor. Third and
Spring SITS. will pay 8 per cent net.
SAL, ,500-Fine brick block on Broadway;
rent tor $3.50 per month.
$3.50 front foot, 40 feet near Seventh and
Hill.
Corner close in on Seventh ST., S5 front
feet.
/ $730O-Lot 5Ox125 with 11-room house,
near Fourth ana Broadway.
LEE A. MCCONNELL,
10 113 s. Broad way.
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
Country Property

FOR SALE-10 ACRES ALL IN FIGS,
IL miles from Fernando station; 80
shares water go with it; this will make
some one rich, and for only $1,000.
The herald., 1895-09-15

man Go stand on mis- merits nowa-
days needs something to balance himself.
Boston Courier.
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE
CLARK e BRYAN TRACT.
No better Investme ent can be made than
to buy one of these fine, close-in lots in
the Clark & Bryan tract and grow rich
Jn the increase in value; no lots in the
city are better located, and none can be
bought at greater bargains; terms easy
and interest low.
CLARK g. BRYAN,
10 127 W. Third st.
The herald., 1895-09-15
WANTED--REAL ESTATE


WANTED-BARGAIN IN BUSINESS
property to the amount OF $3.50, 900
south of Fourth ST., on Spring, Broad
way, Hill and Main. Also near city park
and south, and southwest acreage. See
II. H. BIXBY e. CO., LAT s. Broadway,
who have parties at hand to make the
purchases. 10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE-NOTHING
succeeds like success! If you have
first-class property to dispose of, list it
with Us. Our sales today, Wednesday,
were $40, 900. H. H. BIXBY e. CO., 147
S. Broadway. If
WANTED-A LOT IN THE VICINITY
of Seventh ST., cars for nome, or
house and lot; house OF six rooms, must
be we'll bnilt with all modern improve
ments; will pay mostly cash.
S. P.CREASINGER, 116 s. Broadway. Is
WANTED-FOR CASH; VACANT LOTS,
houses and income property. II you
want to sell, / have cash buyers.
JOHN L, PAVKOVICH,
16 220 W. First.
WANTED-HCUSES HOUSES
TO sell. If you have something cheap
we have some cash customer. Bring
your property in. G. A. SUMNER &
CO., 134 s. Broadway. 1924
WANTED-LOTS-sO CHEAP LOTS
for cash customers. Bring IN what
you have and Ye will sell it. 9. A. SUM-
NER & CO., f34 s. Broadway. 9-24
The herald., 1895-09-15
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES

WANTED-TO BUY ROOM HoUSH
to move. Call at 426 S. Broadway. -
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR SALE
MAIN STREET: :

MAIN STREET:
We have a fine business lot on this
street that is beyond doubt the best buy
by long odds on this Is reatE orouehfa /;
this property is close in and decided
bargain.
CLARK & BRYAN.
Is 127 W. Third st.
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE-S275-6 ACRES AT BUR.
bank: clear; 125 fruit trees; water
piped; will take good horss as part pay.
J. ii. MILLER, 466 S. Chicago st., Los
Angeles. Is
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE-THE FINEST RANCH
in Los Angeles Co.. of 1872 acres, high
iy improved, damp land; for $ls, 900. L.
IL. Mitchell, 1876 Broadway. Is
$50 PER ACRE-18O-ACRE ALFALFA
ranch: nicely improved, within 10
miles OF city; easy terms. P. A. WAC
NER, 1854 S. Spring st. Is
$3.50 PER ACRE-1O ACRES ON CEN-
trai ave-, close in; O bargain. 2. A.
WAGNER. 236H S. Spring st. Is
$500 PER ACRE-1O ACRES ON PICO
st. T. A. WAGNER, 1861 s. Spring
st. l5e
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE-sOME BUSINESS PROP.
erty on Spring ST., bet. Seventh and
Eighth, and bet. Fig nth and Ninth.
Large lot, practically a corner, on Olive
St. ask about this.
On Sixth st., bet. Spring st. and Broad
way.
On Seventh st. and Grand ave.
VIM. +. BOSBYSHEEL,
15 107 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-15

H. r. HANNA & CO.,
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOk SALE--KEAL ESTATE
City Lots
TIE GREEN TRACT.
Located corner of Ninth st. and Union
ave. This is choice residence property.
Lots are each 65x165 to alley. Price. $1,000.
WALTER e. BROWN,
205 W. Third st. 10
DOUGLAS HEIGHTS.
Z Choice lots in Douglas Heights for sale
on easy terms.
WALTER L. BROWN,
2O5 w. Third st. 16
FOR SALE-A NICE BUILDING LOT,
southwe east front, at big bar
gain. L. II. Mitchell, 1876 Broadway. Is
The herald., 1895-09-15

Il y hNII UhE-
at astonishingly
Expiration of lease.
To save moving I must reduce my stock
within the next 60 days
90 TO 40 PER CENT
~- REDUCTION
On all goods. This is genuine reduction
sale. Bargains for everyone. Call and
be convinced.
[. T. MARTIN. 451 s. Spring St. s-15su
FOR SALE-wHEELS FOR 1896. THE
new '96 model Ide, the great hill
climber will BIZ OH exhibition at 223 W.
Fourth ST., opp. chamber of commerce,
Tuesday and Wednesday. September Sd
and 4th. Be sure and see it. 10
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND
hand pianos on easy terms largest
renting stock in the city, tuning and re-
pairing promptly attended to by compe-
tent workmen. KOHLER d CHASE, 233
S. Spring st. 9.6tf
FOR SALE-FIRE-PROOF SAFE WITH
steel burglar r-proof chest; also oak
railing, counter and partitions; will be
sold very cheap; suited for bank office.
1913 W. Third ST., Stimson block. 10
FOR SALE-LOS ANGELES AUCTION
house, G. Y. Darrow, auctioneer, 502
S. Main ST., buys sells and exchanges
nOuSeDOld gOOCs, store ana O1HCe nXtur8S.
Auction sales in residences. 10
FOR SALE-CHEAP; AL PRINCE AL
pert suit made to order of line Eng
lish clay diagonal; breast 3S, leg 321a !;
will trade for bicycle. 7001s S. Spring
vt. 1910
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR
good ranch or house and lots-One of
the best United States patents on earth
fully tested as to merits. 60 S. Olive ST.,
room 8. 8 2l
FOR SALE CHEAP = FIRST GLASS
burglar-proof safe; weight, 5000 lbs. /;
suitable for bank or railroad safe. In
quire 207 W. Second st., Bryson blk. 21
FOR SALE-FOR THE FINEST FIN
ished photographs in the city call on
NJ. V. SHAFT, photographer, 259% s.
Spring. 10-6
FOR SALE - FURNITURE OF z
room cottage at a bargain. $50 S.
Broadway. Cottage being for rent. If
FOR SALE-CHEAP; NEW $3.50 IVERS
& Pond piano; cash or monthly in
stallments. 740 Clara ST.. near Macy. 10
FOR SALE-1O HORSE POWER BOILER
and engine. 1923 Also st. 94tf
The herald., 1895-09-15
II. r. HANNA & CO.,

101 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-15

A frst-class investment in close-in busi-
ness property bet. Spring and Broadway,
paying nearly 8 per cent; worth the at
tention of trustees.
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE-CHEAP; AL PRINCE ALI
pert suit, made to order of line Eng
lish clay diagonal; breast 3S, leg 321a;
will trade for bicycle. 7004 S. Spring
Ut. 1910
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

symmetrically developed that there is
no touch of ungainliness about the
physical form. The unattractive Jumps
that are painfully visible in the legs of
the pirouetting French danseuse are
replaced by long, slim lines that bend
gracefully as reed.
The plump woman must bow to her
slim sisters superiority in this profess
sion, as every teacher of the art will
confess. THE thinner she is, the more
yards of drapery 1 can build on her to
I add to her grace says one of the best
known instructors.
CORRECT WEIGHT AND HEIGHT.
Her preferable weight is ninety-slx
pounds, and women over 125 are dis
couraged from studying The more
height she has the better, provided
her body is inclined to plant curves.
No dieting is required to induce sup
pleness. One professional confessed
that she had sandwiches and a basket
of fruit brought to her dressing room
every night, that she might satisfy
her appetite as soon as her dancing
was over.
That this gormandizing does not in
crease their weight or hamper their
digestion is due to the continuous ex-
ercise that keeps them "limbered up"
Half an hour day is given over to
! practice, even by the most brilliant
dancer, and many continue to receive
instruction in what is technically
termed character steps throughout
all engagements.
| costume for skirt dancer costs
| from $3.50 to $500. 1t has to be renewed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
WEST SIDE.

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Boston, of West Congress street, were
rendered a very pleasant surprise by
about sixty of their friends. Progress
sive euchre, music, dancing and lunch
con were features of the occasion.
Saturday evening the Prospect Ter
race Cinch club was very charmingly
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Macdonald. Prizes were won by
Frank Chase, Mrs. p. J. Bigue and
Mrs. Sam bearing.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church gave a dime social at
the residence of Mrs. Hart, of West
Winifred street. 1t was a most enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. George Hosmer, of Ohio street,
entertained the members of the La
dies Afternoon Whist club Friday aft
ernoon from 3 to o'clock
A Kings Daughters society has been
organized in connection with the AS
cension church. The first meeting was
held Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Mullvehill
and family have removed to Merriam
oil SiI NiitSL PlelCC lhGy Will ICSllc
in the future.
Miss Margaret Ferguson, of East
Congress street, entertained a large
gathering of friends Tuesday evening
A meeting of the Thursday Night
club was held at the residence of Mrs
d. w. Sits, on State street, this week
The Eradelphians' society held it's
regular meeting at the home of Mrs
John Dale Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Lauderdale entertained a
number of friends Friday evening at
his home in the Clinton.
Thursday evening Miss Gertrude
Hanley, of the Clinton, will entertain
the Kas-Kas-Kia club.
Tuesday evening Mrs Henry G..
Dampier will entertain the Fortnight
ly club.
The members of ST Mary's Guild met
with Mrs. Pease. of East Congress
street.
A. L. Phillips has removed his place
Of residence to across the river.
Miss Belle Goodwin, of he Clinton,
spent last week in Minneapolis.
John j.. Schoenleber has gone to
Crookston.
Lester Thayer has gone to Portland,
Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
HAMLINE.

me Browning society elected of-
hcers for the ensuing term. NTobaI
stewart president; Rebecca CoIver
vice president; Nellie Dobertv co.
rotary; Marie Funk, treasurer
Inc home oratoricaI contest fool,
place on Thursday evening. e. N
Phiii1ps won first place and G A
Cahroon second.
The Ladies' Aid society of tbo
Knox church gave social on Tuesdav
evening at the home of Mrs. n n
Craighead.
Purity Storvers, of West Superior
was the guest of his sister. Mrs A
II. Drew, the first part of the week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Brown and Miss Lettia
Rice of Sank Center, are guests of
Mrs. c. A. Rice.
Mrs. Batchelder is entertaining bor
aunt, Mrs. Angus Cameron. of La
Crosse. Wis.
Miss Grace silvernai1, of Hudson
IS visiting her cousin, Miss Maud
CoghIan.
Miss Fern Flint entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Libbie Tough. of Saltwater
was the guest of Mrs. E. T. Root. on
Friday
j. Densmore, of Montevideo. was
the guest during the week of NJ. L.
Holley.
P. E. Martin, of St Cloud, was the
guest of H. L. Stager, the first 6. the
week.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis, of Medford. Wis
tied her daughter Winnie over Sun
day.
Miss Druse entertained her brother
from Roscoe, the first of the week.
E. w. Randall, of Morris, was the
guest of friends during the week.
The L. and S. will meet with Mrs.
R. d. Bloomfield on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. ]. Dobner entertained the
cinch club on Saturday evening.
Miss Lulu Murphy gave party
to her little friends on Monday
Mrs. Cambell entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. ]. Webb will entertain the
c. L. S. c. Monday evening.
The l.. H. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs.
Chamberlain. on Tuesday.
The Juniors gave their grafton on
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Snider. of Woodbury., visited
friends on Monday
r. P. Kaighn is spending Sunday IL
| North Branch.
| DR.. Graham has returned from Ma
son City, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

An Informal reception was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Abigail
Marshall at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Kusterer, on Ray
mond avenue.
Miss Madge Whitcomb entertained
number of her friends Friday even
ing in honor of her birthday at her
home on Bayless avenue
Miss Sarah Brooks, superintendent
of primary work, addressed a moth
ers' meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. V. Pratt.
The Dairy and b. classes of the ag-
ricultural college were entertained by
Prof. and Mrs. Hecker, of Raymond
avenue, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McGill will re-
move to White Bear Lake the first of
May, where they viii occupy their
cottage at Dellwood
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give social Thursday evening at the
home of DIR. and Mrs Cannon, on
Bayless avenue
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

white bit of humanity which has been
so precious to him all of the twenty
years she has belonged to him, notwith-
standing the piles and piles of money
she has cost. Some fathers whose
hearts are in the right place either give
their daughters a large amount of
money in a lump on their wedding day
or else make them an allowance. The
Vanderbilts bestow upon their daught-
ers a magnificently appointed house
and an income of $4,000 a year on the
day when they plight their troth to the
man of their choice.
But the ordinary father thinks he has
done enough when he has provided the
5000 trousseau, which included his gift
to the bride of diamond star or two,
the wedding gown and the bridesmaids
dresses, which the fashionable bride
has her modiste make and the bills in
cluded in her own.
OF course the $1,000 which the wedding
has cost must be added, and the leW
clothes which all the family have i'll
dulged in for the festive occasion. This
totals up about $4,000. 1t is no wonder
that the father oftentimes walks meek
ly up the aisle with the satin-gowned
diamond-decked bride leaning on his
arm, or that he has to be punched by
the best man when it is time for him
to give the blushing little maid away.
He is probably glancing around at the
splendor and trying to do little mental
arithmetic as to the probable cost Of
everything and the amount of the bills
which will greet him the first day of
the coming month
The favorite New York church for
weddings is the Heavenly Rest, where
the singing is divine and the lights
which fall from the stained-glass win
dows are capable of transforming the
wedding group into fairy spirits robed
in purple and red and gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
EAST ST. PAUL.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mclean, of Sims
street, were given a very pleasant
surprise last Friday evening by about
twenty couple of their most intimate
friends Lees mandolin orchestra was
on hand and discoursed sweet music
the entire evening. An informal hop
was the leading feature, although sew
eral INDUCED in progressive cinch.
Supper was served at u o'clock. The
last farewelIs were said when the wee
sma' hours had heightened to a con-
siderable extent
Court Fairview, Independent Order
of Foresters. took a special train
Wednesday evening for Minneapolis,
and visited one of the courts at that
place.
Mrs. Thurston, of Minneapolis, who
has spent the past two weeks with
Mrs. Keiste, of Bradley street, re-
turned home Thursday.
Willette Mortimer, of Whitehall
street, left Friday for Moore, n. D.,
where he will reside permanently.
Mrs Briggs, of Wilson, Wis, is the
guest of her son Russell Briggs and
family, of Burr street.
Mrs. Alfred Jones, of Stewart, Mimi,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, of Burr street.
Mrs. A. d. Pike, of Bradley street
is entertaining Miss Alice Stillman, of
Minnesota, MINI.
Mrs. Albert Jones, of Dassell, Mimi,
is the guest of Mrs. T. L. Korth, of
Burr street.
Mrs. Charles Carrier, of Pine City,
is the guest of Mrs. Branston, of Col
Inns street.
Miss Beye, of Torrent street, was
rendered pleasant surprise Saturday
evening.
Mrs. DR.. Spates, of Fauquier street,
entertained a few friends at lunch
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Tuttle, of Pine City, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

sion. American and English girls
refuse to study ballet dances on ac-
count of the length of time it takes
to acquire a presentable efficiency
in the art and the expense incurred
in learning. So the public, forced to
accept what they could get, now
think our style of dancing quite the
prettiest on any stage, ancient or
MODERN,
Much of her explanation is true.
France was the legitimate home of
the ballet. American girls who de-
sire to make a living as dancers We're
forced to go to Paris to study their
steps, just as artists and musicians
do. Again, they were compelled to
commence very young if they decid-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

Church will meet with Mrs. Brill. of
carter avenue, Friday afternoon
Paris Price left for Los Angeles. Cal.
the latter part of the week, where he
Will remain for three months.
John Rumney, of Detroit. Mich.
spent the early part of the week in
the Park
c. L. Lewis and family, of Priscilla
street, have removed to Cromwell
street.
James Harris gave dinner party
Monday evening at his home on KHAN
street.
The Columbian Cinch club met with
hlr and Mrs. e. e. Foss Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. J. II. Southall is entertaining
iier sister, Mrs. w. e. Hunt, of Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Barry are visit
ing friends at Pennington, MINI.
j. b. Carnley, of Portland. Or
spent the week in the Park.
Mrs. Cakes Ames is visiting ber
mother in Massachusetts
f. b. Meek leaves for California tho
hrst of the week.
Miss Caldwell, of Boston is VISITING
Park friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
WHIRL OF SKIRTS.
An Interesting Sketch Of the
Work Of Some Of the Pro-
fessionals.
EIGHT WEIGHT FOR DANCERS
goman Must Weigh Under
1875 and Be Straight and
Tall.
COSTUMES ARE EXPENSIVE
American Girls Must Study
Their Art Among the Gay
Parisians.
COSTUMES ARE EXPENSIVE

CHICAGO, March Except as an
entr'acte of grand opera the premiere
danseuse of the ballet has lost her
charm. The exquisite art of which
Taglioni and Fanny Elssler were
graceful opponents is out of date.
The swelling calves, f1uted Swiss ruff
f1es and low corsage are seldom seen
on the stage; instead come swish
of silken accordion-pleated skirts,
high-heeled slippers, flowing sleeves
and the tink of tambourine.
'"The reason of the change in pop
ularity is also question of expense
and health said one of the most
talented young girls of the profess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

frequently, for yards Of thin lace and
lengths of gauzy silks are not calcu-
lated to withstand constant and vigor-
GUS use. Slippers wear out rapidly,
as their soles must be of paper and
the pressure on them severe.
But to offset these eXtravagances
the salary for such a nightly perform
ance is very fine. Women like Amelia
Glover and Loie Fuller reap a perfect
harvest of shekels by appearing thirty
minutes during the evening, and even
an artistic young beginner commands
a salary a woman who has served
years in another profession would be
glad to earn.
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
10 California

Without change of cars via 1.-The Mil
waukee's" famous "Hedrick" route to
Kansas City, thence via the Santa Fe
Tourist car from st. Paul and Mime
apolis every Saturday; $500 double
berth rate. Pullman service daily.
Apply to 1.-The Milwaukee" Agents in
st. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
]. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

AOeoi
No properly minded person wouldI
think of offering q fashionable clerz
gyman less than 5000, and John Jacob
Astor's best man, Lispenard Stewart,
gave the officiating clergyman $500
in shining gold the day the young
millionaire married beautiful Ava
Willing, of Philadelphia. w. e. D.
Stokes gave like amount to Arch
bishop Corrigan, and his reverence
accepted a similar fee when Anna
Gould became the Countess de Cas-
tellane.
For the organist who plays the
wedding march and the beautiful
dreamy music which comes soft and
low through the vaulted aisles as
the bride and groom repeat the
grand, solemn marriage service of
the Episcopalian church, the proper
fee is $50, with an extra hundred
for the twenty white-surpliced choir
boys who sing 1.-THE Voice Which
Breathed Ger Eden" or Happy the
Bride" to the music of Wagner's
march from 'Lohengrin.
For the sexton who opens the
church, and who is to some extent
master of ceremonies. s25 is the least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
THEY COME HICH,.
But New York People Must
Have Weddings in Spite
Of All.
THE BRIDE PAYS THE MOST.
1t Costs $4,000 to Court Hy-
men in the Very Latest
Style.
THIS A MODERATE FIGURE.
Gould Wedding Cost Treble
That Sum--Just How
Money Goes.
THIS A MODERATE FIGURE.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK, March S.-Weddings
come high this year, that is if you are
generous and in the swim. There
are weddings every week, ranging
in cost all the way from SO up to
and beyond $4,000, and the modest,
bride and groom who step into the
rectory and present the officiating
clergyman with three silver dollars,
walk away as well married and
sometimes a great deal happier than
the man and maiden who can afford
the same number of thousands in
gold. Here is about the way the
modern smart wedding looks in a
financial statement:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

visiting Mrs. D. Mclean. Of Sims
street.
Mrs. F. J. Killeen, of York street,
has moved to $40 Beaumont street
Mrs. Flood, of Bradley street, has
returned from North McGregor, 10.
Charles Macmillan, of Bradley street,
left Wednesday for Lucca, N. d.
d. c. Curley, of Sims street, is visit
ing relatives at Mankato, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
Drapery Department.


during our Closing Out Sale ~ - w
200 pair choice patterns in Nottingham Lace
regular price So aud s2.75; closing price, $500 pair
$50 pair in Nottingham regular price s., 90 and
s.. so; closing out price, 81. Is and 81. SO pair
I25 pair in Nottingham Irish Point regular price
500 to S. 90 pair; closing out price, $1.75 and ESQ
pair.
pair Irish Point Brussels Net etc. worth from
1000 to $500 pair; your choice 100 pair.
200 pair Chenille Poreres Plain and Dado Dor
ders frnged top and bottom; all new Just received fol-
the spring trade to go closing sale SO pair
$3.50 kind go at this sale, $3.50 pair
$500 kind go at this sale, 3.25 pair
$500 kind go at this sale, 50. SO pair.
$50 pair Chenille Portieres at ST. SO pair
Cotton Tapestries or Furniture COVERING the 75c
grade closing price 80 Cents.
500 and sI25 grades, go Cents.
Silk Damask and Tapestries the $500 and $500
grades go in this sale, SITS.
Chenille by the yard. all colors, sold at 75c, 90 at
this sale, 50 inches wide, 40 Cents yard
Chenille Table Covers, GA SIZE regular price 81 90;
go this sale, 40 Cents
$I.25 and 81. so, same size as above 70 Cents
3o-n. Swsses for sash curtains regular price 25c;
go this sale, Is Cents.
Point dEsprit regular price CSC; this sale only is
Cents.
Window Shades complete ready to hang, is Cents
to Is Cents.
Curtain Poles 5-foot rings, bEs., 2 ends 1o
drapery pins, to go at half-price II Cents
Table Oil Cloth, all colors; this SALE II Cents