davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Sio Rio
W SaST4aX GRANDE
s,s715 WESTERN .
STANDARD oAue

trAEoARo oAyoE
s@s n1n.n. IN EtieCt March 81. 1915
leave Nstt Lake cay
No. .-loT bingham. rr0vl. Grand
junction anu uII IuIu's Laal s.fsa oil.
no thor rruv0. UtUnI function
aud al. UUInu EaHI......... tIu oil.
a., pe.uI,;, .....;..; ,........ saop. m
Ina and all intermediate
NO, flor Eurosa raffUn. Provo
aui OBJ intermediate p1luu '.lUp. boo
so .-tur ugiuu and Che ~ est. % 9 b. H.
no l-tlr pElH1 AnI tuB West GOO lU .m
Arrive salt Lake ,ity.
40 From Provo, GrAut Junction
So ia 3D.. .1 ,, East, H.. 49,. laop.m
and Cue HAST ........... IlIa3p VA.
No. 5=irUm Provo, bingham Matt
nhlIua, turUaA ana 900 Iufyrt
mediate puIutHt,s... ......... H.li %. BOD.
40. o. rom ogden ana uiUrued.
.NN. D. lNaH..H.....H ....... 1913. "a. .|
So. 5=tfupl aurora ami Ibrror. $500 DID,
gH b" IRON Urdun ami tHn NUss ga U
$40 4. ITuw |rHCu and Goo MTH. I.H.# .
Only line running through ruIIHs1 psiA.a
Sleeping cars aal iHkr tTlY tl H1u Iran.I..H.
aHH 7All Lake t.lN iu hlnsa. tIi, aul UH.ra.
30 via dorado HU|ufH
IHr0ush transit Of family HrfHrr. without
change. fu IuuHaH ttT. chicago HuU tiH.tln.
lue reclining rhlir rau slt IaEu o.
!iClC. Oilco, 10 v. End Sol.l.
T. e. nubGE, Gen Manager
q, Do BANGOR. franc Manager
., a. NAbIllNli, Cen. lAsHEr AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
latest Publications,

~ Lii' % Joseph smith, -,,
I'a.1r s.a ti.H. ~
from htrtHna o. .ait l,s,..
't... 20 n1s.' .A. .... ...',-h
HN tl'' Isu....... ...l.. -
worry Years AmyHz ,as India.
YANG. 5.arf, o.. lar. ..-' =
t'rrr cas-, is.nHr., o.. a ~
'se'i"ni Nri,inr, Of o.. D. u,,
'i.i.. V... ....l.. ..... t...
Hr.Ha sla t... sN
iifs - isgr-v o.. Rtub.l.
"Ai L1i.'a taIc. r.. tta. =
utiu EUt bEm 'f'>
Lratrr-dAs saints rsaip,F,
Covered boards. u..H us.s.us..... ~
p"r r. ,I8n UHHH. o. ...,.r D..
a1i'. Cloth AHI tHIH.f .I...f 80.
$3.50 HHr IHE 30 a..t .T.... Do
e1pY aiHuHHsI -
siary Of tle IiooA of riormo, ,.r,
oelfs' iHIHIfa. u.u. fls.... ..-... ~,
Haf leather rIl cas-. Tmlsa1 20 ~
aSHdEy NSh0ot hymn Hook -.
ue hTmHa HaH1 FOO I.H.. .... -
bound, postpaid, ss
LaruO ana small 'isr nibi,-t,t-.,.
t4'p, sac, apr IsHHHIt...
famiiy and rIpt wHrtfH Hr-..-t 49,
NI1af.t'HI. f."H 10 .Ur.H...
49, Hfntth ss Prophet, i.,,., 4.
fVsfoi b. H1af l.Iass g.ai5s ~, =.
sipi"1I.' Society iu tla sa..a. iIH. .,ff,,
Jan 10. i4Jt. o..
The Church 81 Irsrs Christ OF Lam.
day saints, o. IH..u.t u..-,,..
u'euino' u.luaHssa.aI usa.a H. n,
Jtll0H. iIr
Th' second Comiua Of She rs,,A
byu o.. l.aart
Analysts or tbo Iisoh OF Mormon :
~ Roberts. be-.
The only Way 60 be saved. b, ts,.
saDH,
Glad Tidin.gs OF Great JOY. %, o,,,
Toa1iaIs,
H=niism for th Hc,uissian Of siusa
Il hapiism i.s,ontini 90 Sai,ansai,,
Articles Of FaIth, sarg. ,s
IuFH. q.
Postage must DO paid 900 ul1 ss5r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13


I ...t..p.. .,, .o.t,. 90 u, mod
s,.,. ''''
,,.. ,.....r tyr,...,g ,y.s fr,r.
.i I.... ,t., 49,. .....- fY
..r.. fI.t... .f Do.
1900 ..ff. v..... .
.'l. by, a..... .....,. f... t.r.rI. u
..I... To- ........ I.,f.... ,gs5 SOD.
.'..... .,'',.'.., go f'r g,.I..n. fr,,
- ....,',,.i',.t...I 20 s.. .a.H
". '.....t 49, .i,gsr. motel .Y. b.
] ..., I.. rtt.e.uI.
/ .,I....I.,. ,...t. Zoo. r..u..u.r.
] $500. .....'tf., frUa g..Uf Ua.
] ,.. l...'..I ........ b., u... .r I.u.r.I
I .'... '........'. B....r.,I. ..... t...
/ .....'..f... .'f..r' ,rI.Iir do ...f. .Hrr.
fr...f... T...n.t. moe. UHsu ga..
...r.r uYt fit. .t.,a ,rf..t .Hu IyII.
F.r.I...,f... .I,.fI E....rI. f..s head 70
] ...,.....
/ ,r.. ..yas p,IIH.f ,..t Ns was
I f. .aI.sE .1. t,Is .,r. .Ig.. Hr aa8 had
i. r.i.r,I g.I.t tr .E.'ff s4t and
f.,r.. f#..IgUta e. I,t.f. .ut aHgsr. f, &
..y.. ,sf.fn ..,..,... .f ..f...Hf. f.Iru.
..IsI .U rr.4,.f.ag fHp '.f.aH.u ..
mad, ... r.. f..vgrf u.. fh4 10
.I... araIr t.r fy.4.r of gHI. Then
...tg..'t'. ,g. .rl,g... man. second.
! Ifgr.f..r.. t..rs...arsr .nfIhatImagr.
/ u.rY u..t. mu.t involve iBo ma.rnnI
] f.r,sf. .rIur.rgs vUIrT. DO vr have
, EtIarrarI Nf.tbnf Iu heaven. tnpH
a.. I.s.rsIr. and Iruyht.s wp have
within us tho gems H, Deity that
male Do u..aIrIs f.yus .5 become like
gY- .fsr61I psr.nis. d man may lr.
...rr I.,H tbgY ti1I 4uf F.tbDf uuH
v.In.r r.ra ono, man and woman BIO
m.r4...y Tbrso mo well known
N.fm.r ..Brfrlrr.aDI thew ought o.
f-.,,I. HU4ag gbrIsiIan 'strIBss. f1f
IBsy .f. f.Usbt Iv iurIIr.i. boa uHr
-rr'rtuf.r.
ui.bur whitney roforfrI % thr
vIsI.u al Jg.grb fIi. prguIsf ygUru
bow. sryrpty.Hys ve,fs 40. J.tr.I
followed tIp 4rrirfuras. and sought f8
know God. auswpr o. lid. rrqysf o.
riIiar 90 IIgHt d,srenItd u which
io saw two being. lg the form uf
mpu. one of whom. u.Iuuuf 0. Ny
Other. t.Iu urbM liz inv Ir.Yvpf
sIn. near liim.D The youth obtained
mora IIpnt Than Ip mad urlypI fr.
IIs frprIypI "A .uYvI,dyr tI.t Doll
Wss Iu tHs i8fm ID man. rur AI.s.
mons bad uruaH.uu.ulUi m,gJn. N.s
in. ,n,I',',, , wv, '' '.,y. Il" . ,,,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only lile running two
Through Past Trains daily /
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOY %, 1895.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 100 am.
salt Lake Sos am, arrive az Pueblo
t'iS ama Colorado Springs .;sI am,
Denver 1850 ann.
Train No, leaves Ogden sgy pm,
salt Lake 1890 pm, arrive AZ Pueblo
37p.m, Colorado Springs 6.s pm,
Denver ~ pm.
Connections made a. Pueblo. Cllorn5o
Springs and uinv0r with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair ears and Poll.
man HeepeTs on all trains. Take The
10, q tt. q, and have comfortable trip
ami enjoy lhs hneN scenery on ths con.
Iiu8uL
A, s, HUGHES, \. x. HOOPER,
irafiiu Manager, g. p. 6I.A.
Denver, Colo. Dsnysr, Cola
Is. =. NEVtNS,
General Agent,
hzlt LAAs Ciy, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
music.

she Improvement A-assiailou SEQ
Hook contains ..I.st.H 70 dg1a
ani solicited songs 400 hymns -, 81 pod. y
Professor o. nasslfg Seventy 90 pllts I
choice music, postpaid. Co.
D.ss. Union Husi1 uooh 9.,i5tl. "a
Primary Tuno iioot, asi va5l, pias,
Vho pHaImody, fapsr ui.atis5. CsA ug
az LsalaE tl,5l pafags uaA ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Si7day Spool and d.

laa thsr b,s.. ~. y
sa.,Eei ia aaa.eaa % D.. -. - F'as, W =.
- 'a.s'' rHr. ri,,.n,1s,'' ', @ -, !,
''' a.. n 10 for opr Li,n. i BE.
A'ana'y saaa1. r.,i.g. 4, -''''' rrl,...
a''ar'noaia'' s.s.H,a,,,.
N'..','ns ana Ar,,ts,,
$40 ,Iis'inn Of shs ~ 30. On ne u,
smith II.. Ff'pusi Js,.,,
'o 'tnesiions ana t,..
,,.,, -, v rrasY ,..,.t. '''''' O. d,
'-'''uron'n Primary ~
elg.ss, postpaid a 'Aa nooh, o..
Urinary speaker, No. i,,..
-
=, ah' ioh'' non Hoos ,...,..
.'e'' Hea'''er', pr %
Fr''a"ry runs uloa..
l'Sok OF Mormon Cate, ism
T. :, rn'ou Hymn noon. ~. .''.''S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Noble woneQ's lives s0'.'i

Lydts Huighra History ~ $3.50 .',
Volume. wrlIlaa To- An attractive "a $3.50
style 2ar
usroino. OF ,,rI0rnondosn,' iE's'',--.
$500. N ,a,sa uLo hETs rsg'st 40
ssltss ssFthg a. huafH, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Apr 7th. 1851
4l0ut sraIa .r| I.rr. ul sal Ll.I
GU DaUH. aI f1t0rH

ANH.Ha
From 90 Eastern point. ............... f. . ..
Iftm HHtir. iurIruu. Gan .rln.
Greco auu HE one. ........s......... .I 8T a.a
From 90 Ifstag uu.nu oar. utY
and uHIrUsss. ...ssss. ........ ...... o. ...
From IAN lgaurHUu. cache Valley.
EuDu .uf intermediate Uu.aH o. ...
'trom IIHfd JuuH rr5fa. Hangsts.
br1 aurCEI..... ..................... o I.n.
.tE9. luIaIHsa uuH I01t.r............ s.. .t..
uErAEr
fur urdCu. DHrIu Na.rr Turl CIy
aui a. EaslturUuis ............. e. M sun
iur ogden rnI intermediate UBIH.E. .u.H
lur ogden, .HirTHrIaH roHa
and Pan francesca .............. 9 90 u .I.
Tor ogden, aiI uoluts east Uutta. por.
land. Huu -hn Francisco. .lU.u
'lur luEUkl. Provo. HauHctf VALLEY
Ncpri jual aud FRISCO ... 90. stSan
'for Ioooi1 aud Icfmuuf............ 80 aIr.
'lfaus south % Jg1I ma duY cArsF
Daily stroHf Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

Quartette-",Un di 81 benz
Miss CARNEY, Miss Saunders; Messrs.
Tom Karl, Albert McGuckin.
The Progressus Literary society will
give an entertainment at Central hall
on Wednesday evening, Feb. 81, They
have secured some of the best talent
in the city. The following is the pro-
gramme: Overture, Lafayette or
chestra; selected reading, Miss Riett
Haas; guitar solo, William Tell"
Rossini, Prof. Moreno; piano solo,
Chopin, Miss Lillian Conheim; Delsart-
ian poses and pantomimes, Miss Riett
Haas; bass solo, selected, N. S. Kerr,
of Minneapolis. A series of tableaux
will follow by the society.
The last concert but one of the popu-
lar Seibert series at Germania Turner
hall will be given next Sunday after
noon, March g. The programme, which
is an excellent one, is as follows:
Overture, '"Talismann," Care; grand
selection from opera "L'Africaine, ="
Meyerbeer; cornet solo, "Fantasie Va
rie,'' Hoch, Albert Pankopf; string or
chestra, Gillet a. 'Plauderei;" b. I'm
the MILL symphonic, 'Leonore No. 5, -
Raft, andante and march movement;
vocal solo, selected; overture, Semi
ramide," Rossini; descriptive fantasia,
''The Dance of the Goblins," Lorraine.
! The musical programme for the af-
ternoon service at Plymouth church is
/ as follows: Chorus; solo, "Angel
| Voices" Santley. Miss N. ST. Clair
] Hundley; quartette, Nearer My God
to Thee" Liebe-Schilling; offertory
solo, ''The Better Land" Cowen, Miss
| Grace E. Smith; chorus, Festival TIE
Deum," Buck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
J :. + \ 4 !

What's walked up the
Btores-the newspapers
bullying with extra advertis-
ing space devoted to start
ling Grocery ads? YERHA.
A newspaper man was can
did enough to say we de-
served a page gratis once
a month--We don't
want a page; isn't necessary.
Must be shortcomings in
some stores, else there'd be
no occasion for the old
established ones to plead
their goodness so strenu-
ously. Six years ago that
niche let us into St. Paul;
more and more of the
housekeepers are t1ndlng US
out to their pleasure; bust
ness increasing monthly and
yearly. The housekeepers
will help us increase each
year. The help is mutual
we'll help you, you
hel p us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
s eYfh and ROhppt Stpopts Ct P2 Minn o %sn oG


lar line of work. and Miss Lucille
Saunders, a contralto who was for
merly a member of the Carl Rosa
Opera company" in England, and who
was during last year with the Boston
ians. Albert McGuckin, the basso,
was a member of the same company,
and Richard T. Percy is one of the
best organists and accompanies in
New York.
AS this will be Mr.. KarIs only ap
pearance here, he is sure to receive a
very warm welcome, for his artistic
work while a member of 1.-THE Bos-
tonians'' is very well remembered.
The programme arranged for Tuesday
night is as follows:
PART I.
ouartette-"Concert Waltz
New York Ladies ouartefte
DuetA"Oh, That We Two
Were Maying ......;.;:...;:.. Smith
/ Y Miss E. Potte and Mr.. Karl.
Irish Ballad-"Rory Oar
~ Miss Lucille Saunders.
Ballad-"To Mary" Maud V. White
, Tom Karl.
Aria from la Traviata"-
''Forse luz Verdi
Miss Gaffney.
Trio" GratIas Agimus" .....:: .Rossinf
Miss Saunders, Mr.. Karl. Albert Nc
Guckin.
PART II.
Aria-"Le Profete" ........ .Meyerbeer
Miss E. E. Potts.
Duet-'"The Sailor Signs. ....... .Balfe
Miss Saunders and Mr.. Karl.
Song from 'RoD Roy''-"In
Dungeon Deep. De Koven
Albert McGuckin.
Because 1 Love Thee
Miss Lucille Saunders.
(a) Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes
Old English
Songs lb) amid the Dais5
1(c) Jennie, I'm Not
Testing" old Irish
Tom Karl.
Song. .....Selected
Miss Horlocker.
"Sognaf' ...... ..Schira
Miss Laura Graves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

sionary in Japan for about four years,
to give a lecture in the parlors of the
church next Thursday evening. Mr.
Walters, who is a pleasant and enter
tanning talker, will speak about the
Beautiful Isles of the Sea- and at
the same time will produce many
beautiful scenes by stereopticon views.
A choice musical programme has been
prepared and light refreshments will
be served.
The Hibernian band will give its
sixth and last social hop of this season
at Labor hall tomorrow evening.
The department of the Women's Re-
lief corps which convenes in this city
Wednesday, the 9th, will hold services
in memory of the late Mrs. Mary e.
Starkweather, past president of the de-
partment, at the First Baptist church,
at 80 p. m. on the same date. Mem
bers of the Women's Relief corps, Ord
er of the Eastern Star, Grand Army,
Sons of Veterans, and all friends, are
earnestly invited.
The state convention of the ladies
| of the G. A. R., which convenes in this
city on Wednesday next. will hold its
! meetings in Odd Fellows hall, corner
of Fifth and Wabasha streets, instead
of at Odd Fellows block, at the juno
| ton of Sixth and Seventh streets, as
was previously announced. The meet
| ing will continue for two days, the re-
ception being held on Wednesday from
4 to Z, to which all friends of the order
are cordially invited.
! Robert Emmet's anniversary, which
| is the 4th of March, will be duly cele-
| brated by the Ramsey county Hibern-
ians at Market hall. Rev. J. M. Cleary
of Minneapolis, and Hon. J. d. O'Brien,
of st. Paul, will deliver addresses.
The euchre party which was to have
| been given by the Nobility Lodge No
| 10, D. of H., on the 9th of February
has been postponed until March 2. The
| tickets which have been sold will be
| good on that date.
| The Non Nobis Solum will give theil
annual ball at Lifts hall tomorrow
evening. All friends cordially invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
WEDDING BELLS.

Among the prominent social events
Of the week was the marriage of Miss
JEANNE Begg, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Mcmillan, and William Rovden
Dixon, which occurred at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Mcmillan, 81 Sherburne
avenue, Thursday at $50 p. m. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Paul ESbert, OF the House of Hone
church, and was witnessed only bv the
relatives of the contracting parties
Miss Edith Helen Mcmillan was
bridesmaid and Herbert S. Green acted
as groomsman. The bride was eowped
in very handsome gown of white
satin, while the bridesmaid wore white
Silk. The house was very beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flow
ers. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander S. Begg, of Blink
bonny, Banffshire, Scotland, and the
groom is a young man who is very
well known in railroad circles in this
city, being connected with the gen
eral passenger department of the Mil
Waukee road. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon left
LOT the South on an evening train,
and during their absence they will at
SO-hN IiAS 4hdi III GEdS, ana also visit
several of the Southern states. After
their return they will be at home at
46S Ashland avenue.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bergman, occurred
the wedding of their daughter JENNY
to Lee Eisenberg, of Livingston.
Mont. Rev. DR.. Hess officiated. and
the affair was very quiet one, only
the family being present. The bride
was attired in a gown of white satin
duchesse, en- train, point and duchess
lace trimmings, tulle veil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisenberg left for the South and
East, and will be at home after April
l at Livingston.
The wedding of Miss Agnes DeKeef.
of Minneapolis, and E. j. Sargent. of
Sergeant, Mimi, occurred at the
brides home on Fourteenth avenue
southeast, Minneapolis, Thursday ey-
ening, Feb. q. Rev. w. J. Hobbs
officiated The newly married couple
left for their wedding tour the same
evening, after which they will be at
home in Sergeant, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Corset
Department.

Jenness Miller Waist, in White and
Black.
Ferris Children's Waists from 25c to
75c.
ladies' Ferris Waists in White and
Black.
P. D. Corsets. $3.50 and up.
HER MAJESTYS CORSETS---Ar-
rangements haUe been made with Miss
Kepier, the expert Partisan corset fit
ter, by tVhich she will be at our store
until Saturday, March I'd, to illustrate
the many merits of this celebrated
Corset. Ladies can haUe personal fit
ting made in a special room prepared
for the purpose, tVhether they intend
to purchase or not. We are satisfied
that if they do not purchase immed-
ateiy, the Hang advantages of HER
MAJESTY9 CGRSET9 above others
will lead them to buy When next in
need of this graceful adjunct to q
Wonlan's wardrobe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
IRISH POINTS.
BRUSSELS.
Cloaks and Suits.

Early arrivals of advanced
styles in spring weight GapeS and
Jackets are being opened daily.
NeW Shirt Waists and neW
Separate Skirts in the most de-
sirable fabrics, i. e., Grepons,
CheUiots, BiSonS, Clay DiagonQls
and SergeS, at moderate prices.
NoW ready for inspection. The
cut, fit, finish and general style
are absolutely correct.
FuN-Lined Skirts from 5000
to $500.
Cashmere and Wash Fabric
Wrappers, this seasons styles,
in great variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Special for Monday.
.PTOUES.....

We mute inspection of q par
ticularly desirable assortment
of Piques, in both fine and heavy
WdIe. The Black and White COM
bnations are especially WOrthy
of note. Among the ooIors are
Bisque, several Blues, Red, Eeru
and Pink; printed in Spots,
Stripes and Figures. Plain solid
color Piques are displayed in all
the best shades.
Complete lines Of all the most
desirable Wash Fabrics for Sum-
mer G0WnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
....FURS....

Several London-dyed Alaska
Seal Coats, the latest and best
productions from q leading NeW
York maker (Since Jan. 7StI ex-
oeedingIytuN sleeves, high storm
collar, full skirt, styles as de-
6irabie as those of any advance
summer safe Of seal coats.
Prices much less than real value.
Balance of Fur Coats, CapeS
and Small FufS aWfuHy cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Muslin Underwear
Department.

HetV styles in ChIdren's Coiored
Bingham and Dimity Dresses; age, 2,
8 and q years.
NeU styles in Boys and Girls Faunt-
leroy Blouse Waists;age,3 to ~ years.
Exquisite styles in First Short Main
sock Dresses for 75o, $1.15 and $7.95.
NeW styles in Ladies Umbrella
Drawers and Umbrella Skirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Black Goods Department.

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
4' s"a zy Best s':' III: price for Monday 6oC
4' 5se oss e eaa Ks @ that are sn ~o'n SOC
4' 2s' sa1t a"s 2 3ssy 1 Soe o"ay $50
os1s sa 1 s% @ % "a ai 49, SOC
4O-inch Jaquards; endless variety. wOC
Monday and Tuesday VS
our GREP0Ns ARE THE CHOICEST sEOvVM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Personal MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Robbins, who
have been spending a couple of weeks
at West Baden Springs, are now in
New York.
Mrs. A. e. Drake and granddaughter
Evelyn C. Drake, are visiting relatives
in Maple Plain, MINI.
A. w. Trenholm and family, of
Spooner, Wis, are stopping at the
Ryan.
George D. Hutchins left for his home
in Chicago this morning.
Bearded Women.
Ron an women at one time shaved
and grew boards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
TOM KARL COMING.
He Will Be Heard in ST. Paul Be
fore Going East.

The famous tenor, Tom Karl, the
leading tenor and manager Of 1.-THE
Bostonians,' has been singing with
such success in Minneapolis at the
three concerts given for the.benefit of
the associated charities of that city
that he has been induced to give
concert in this city before his return
to New York, and on Tuesday evening
he and his talented company will ap-
pear at Ford's Music hall in concert
His associates are ''The New York La
dies Quartette," a most talented
group of young women, who have been
eminently successful in their particu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Wash Dress Goods.

Those who take pleasure in
buying where the variety is best
will greet with joy the daily ar
rivals Of new fancieS that are
shoWn by US simultaneously
with their advent in the Eastern
centers. We sh0W DimitieS in
dainty stripes and figures, En-
glish Pique, stripes and figures,
French Peroale and Printed
French Pique.
Special for Monday.
IS pieces Jaconet Duche8Se, in
dainty pleasing striped iSn
color combinations, at. !JJ
Regularly sold at 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
I nr0ey sizes in DyoDortion.

SO Bordered Cloths of the Newest
Blue Bell design, 2x2119 and 2x3 yards
Iona, at $3.50 and $3.50 each. Sane
goods of equal value are Worth 5000
and 81. 90 each,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
81 Yard-ralue te sion.

Bright Illuminated Check TGf-
fetas, for "Waists," to be WoYn
with Black Crepon, Satin, Silk
or Serge Skirts; Coiofs, Navy
with White, Rose with Black,
Cardinal with OHUe, Navy with
Orange, Cerise and Olive, Rose
with Golden BroWn.
Late Ideas in Imperial GaUf-
fire, full "a inches Wide, very
syeH for evening waists. Prices
moderate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The ''T. M. I. society,"" composed of
the young people of Woodland Park
Baptist church, corner Arundel and
Se1by, has secured the services of Eu-
gene Walters, who has been mis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
LaCes.

Our second importation of COLORED
DOTTED SWiSSE9, with EMBR0IDER-
les TO MATCH, will be placed on sale
Monday morning. The first lot sold
out in q few days. We odUise an
early selection. as this will be the last
lot of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
White Goods.

rs pieces Checked LaWns, 27 inches
Wide, Worth 75c yard. For g.
Monday Only. w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

The last week before Lent is al
ways a, gay one, and the one just
passed has been no exception to the
rule. There have been dances, card
parties and small affairs without
number, while the fancy dress ball
at the Fort on next Tuesday night,
society has still yet to look forward
to. The Nushka clubs annual cele
bration of Washington birthday
came off on Friday night at the
Town and Country club, and was, as
these affairs always are, a great sue
cess. Many of the familiar faces in
society are absent, but in spite of
that it has been a full week, and So
ciety will need the time Of rest
which is ushered in by Ash Wednes-
day.
Mrs. H. c. Hale, of the Albion,
gave a progressive high five" party
on Tuesday afternoon. Among the
guests were: Mesdames j. S. Prince,
d. c. Price, j. S. Prince Jr., ]. V.
Furey, J. B. TarboX, Paris Fletcher,
T. B. Scott, A. B. Sibley, E. P.
James of Boston, NJ. V. Sheridan,
G. S. Pope, J. D. Lawler, c. w. Ken
nedy, c. f. Wheaton, Tracy Lyon,
Gardner, Eggleston and Tilton; the
Misses Pope, Bass, Prince, Sturgis,
Castle and the Misses Smith, of
Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. J. Abbott gave very ele-
giant luncheon party on Thursday.
Among the guests were Mrs. j. B.
Tarbox, Mrs Maurice Auerbach,
Mrs Theodore SchWan, Mrs. DR..
Gardner, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs.
M. V. Sheridan and Mrs. Tilton.
Mrs. Jasper TarboX, of College ave-
nue., gave a small luncheon on Fri
day in honor of Mrs. E. P. James,
of Boston. Among the guests were
Mrs. E. J. Abbott, Mrs. D. G. Price,
Mrs. H. H. Horn, Mrs, Theodore
Schwan and Mrs. M. A. Forepaugh.
On Friday afternoon and evening
the Nushka club gave their annual
celebration Of Washington birth
day. There was a snOwshoe tramp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
LINENS.

We haUe just received through the
st. Paul Custom House q shipment OF
James Mathelvson 6 Sons Peerless
Linens, their newest designs in Table
Cloths. They are, Vithout doubt, the
handsomest and finest that are maze.
Hare nre q feu SneciniS: