davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
L0AKS
AND
SUITS.

Ourusuai custom at this period
is to cut the price Of Cloaks and
Suits so deep that every gar
ment will disappear before stock
taking time, February 7st.
The entire stock of Gloaks has
been arranged in four lots, and
will be on sale Monday, and as
long as they last, at the foNow-
ing prices:
Lot 7---$5.O0 for choice of all
Gioaks worth up to $1,000.
Lot 2---$750 for choice Of all
Cloaks worth up to $500.
Lot 9---$72.0O for choice Of all
CIoaks Worth up to $4,000.
Lot 4---S76.O0 for choice of all
Cioaks worth up to $500.
Mo Reservations.
All Must Be Sold.
$3.50 eQch---eUeFy idilor-MGde
Suit in the stock that Was
$500 to $500.
$3.50 each---eUery TNiIor-Made
Suit in the stock that Wds
$500 and $1,000,
CSC each---for every Woman's
Wrapper in the stock; $7.5
and $7.75 are the regular
selling prices.
They are all well made, and
consist of Cambria Wrappers,
FlanneIette Wrappers and
Printed Llama Cloth Wrappers.
All Children GioQkS at HALF
PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
HAVE YOU SEEN
EdiSOn's
kaleidoscope,
Living.
Photograph ?

If not, don't fail to do so. It's
struck q popular chord here.
The UieWs are especially attract
iUe this Week-Qn entire change
of photographs, including an en-
tire act as performed by the pop
ular Passing ShoW" company
"Pickaninnies, London Gaiety
GIRL Boxing Cats, L1e-SaUing
Fire Scene. Prices forthis week
remain the same, Sc for chill
dren, Zoe for adults. This enti-
ties you to all 5 UieWs. Main
balcony, first floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Twenty Gents a Yard.

5000 yards Novelty Silks for
Waists and G0Wns. Plaid Taf-
fetas; PomteNe TQ6fetas;; TaTeta
Faeonne, SWiUef PomteNe Taf-
fet0s, Satin Damasse, Japanese
Damasse Habutais;; reguiar$1 25
and $3.50 NeW Spring S:iAS; our
Anniversary Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
1000 yards new
- =,
Taffeta
GlaCe Piquette.

The sweNest of sweH noUeH es
--exciusiUe with us for st. Paul.
not 85c, the regular retail price
in NeW York city, but our SPE-
GAL PRICE Of SOC ayaYd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
COMFORTS
Al Nearly NaIf-Priee.

Heavy Comforts, quilted, worth
$500, for $3.50.
L0rge-sized Comforts, our GUN
make, for Si.69.
Silk DoWn Quilts, North $25. 90,
for $1,000 and $500.
Sdtine DoWn Quilts, worth
$3.50, for So. 49.
Saline Down Quilts, worth
$500, for So. rs.
Great Reductions for the ball.
ance Of our Fine Blankets.
Wrapper Blankets, slightly
soiIed, at less than cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
To Be Worn.

Fashion dictates for Spring and Sum-
mer of 1895:
Black Satin Skirts.
Fancy Silk Waists.
Tafeta PFsse for Waists.
Black Brocade Silks and Satins for
Skirts.
Fancy Habutai Silks for GotUns and
Waists.
LOOK HERE for all of these, in EX-
elusive STYLES at POPULAR PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Eighty-Eight Gents a Yard.
Black Satin
DuCheSse.

6oc a yard, 10 pieces heavy Black
Satin Duchesse; regular 800 kind.
79c yard. 10 pieces heavy Black
Satin Duchesse. regular $7.78 kind.
We shoW and sell more Block Satin
than all the other Silk Departments in
the TLUin Cities combined.
EIGHT YARDS. NINE YARDS.
TEN YARDS.
Either of the oboUe number of yards
are used noW for the sWeNest skirts to
be Worn with fancy Silk Waists. We
will sell you this week 8 yards of RICH,
HEAVY, ALL-SILK SATIN DUCHESSE
(tvorth 1925, regular With us) for
$7.O4.
Or 9 yards, same quality, for S7.o2.
Or 10 yards, same quality for
$3.50.
7hate 88c yard. If we had not
anticipated the great demand for Black
Satin Duchesse, and had not ordered
them some time ago, they WOULD cost
you a great deal more.
Take advantage of this opportunity.
1926 and $3.50 Black Satin Du-
chesse for S8c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
SPECIAL
For Monday
Only.....

Austrian Tea or Luncheon
Cloths, hemstitohed by hand, in
the newest designs
36x36 inches at 85c; Were 1925.
56x36 inches at $267; were $3.50.
46x45 inches at $7.49; were 1926.
45xA5 inches at S7.77; were $3.50.
45x45 inches at. So. 40; were $3.50.
45x45 inches at So. so; we're $3.50.
2x3-yyd Cloths, q Napkins, $17.75
Sc; formerly $74.OO.
2x915-yard Cloths. q Napkins,
$7272'a set; formerly $3.50.
2x315-yard Cloths, q Napkins,
$500 q set. formerly $1,000.
2x4ycrd Cloths, q Napkins, 1882
set; formerly $3.50.
2x4-yard Cloths, q Napkins, $40. 81
set; formerly $21.OO.
2x21a.yard Cloths; q Napkins,
$7O.36 set; formerly $74.0O.
2115x3-yard Cloths, q Napkins,
$500 set; formerly $3.50.
215&31s-yard Cloths, q Napkins,
$1452 set; formerly $500.
215x4-yard Cloths, q Napkins,
$f9.02 a set; formerly S25.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Eighty-Eight Gents a Yard
Black Silks.

5000 yards of the best Black
BFocaded OH-BoiIed 7atfeta Silks
and Brocaded India Silks eUeY
produced.
Every design is q work of art.
Every piece and every yard is
recommended for wear.
Every yard is worth 800 and
1925 q yard. OUR ANNIVER-
SARY SALE PRICE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
BLACK
JAPANESE SILKS.

For Waists, 200 pieces open.
For Tea GoUns, Monday at 27c,
For Sleeping Car Robes, at acc, at
6oc.
For Underskirts or PetHcoats, value
up to $500.
For Travelling Dresses, widths 20
inches, 81 inches, 27 inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Silk Snaps.

$500 yards of best Kai XII
Wash Silks, correct coiorings and
newest designs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
! &C s i!

Present Indications point to q
nearby advance in the prices Of
fine LaceS.
You hnoW Ourreputation stands
e-eminent as the leaders of the
fine retail Lace trade of this part
of the country.
IMMENSE orders for Laces
and made-up Lace Goods we're
placed early, and to make room
for them We make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Continued OR Page Thirteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Ity, until
Feb. 7st, 75c. EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
SO dozen Cashmere PANTELLA HOSE,
six-piy heels and toes, regular $3.50
quality; until Feb. 7st they 90 at
$l.75.
The object of this stocking is to dis
pense with the nee essity of wearing
carriers. stocking supporters or side
eiastcs, which. are necessarily incon-
Uenient, and in many instances injuYi-
GUS. A further object being to pyoUide
complete coUenng for the legs of the
Weayer, permitting the neither under
garments to be dispensed with if de-
sired. Once adopted, always sOorn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
g. Women's Muslin Gowns,

N-shaped neck, full insertion
froht. A beautiful GoWn, and
very reasonable at the former
price of 1886. Now CSC.
~ See Cut s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Among the st. Paul people spending
the winter in California are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Mcintyre, Mrs. L.. l.. c.
Brooks, Mrs. Gustave Schumacher, Mrs.
P. R. l.. Hardenbergh, Mrs. ]. l..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
KNAPP-FAxoy EUPr1A1s.
The Bridal Couple Will Embark Flo
 Europe To-day.

The Bridal Couple Will Embark For
 Europe To-day.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 5.-At o'clock this evening in the pretty Woodlawn Pres byterian church, West Philadelphia, was solemnized the wedding of Miss Eugene Louise Faxon of that place, and niece of Mrs. H. s. Mygatt of New Milford, and MT. Herber Morton Knapp, of the banking firm of Burr & Knapp, this city. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, the Rev. MT. Dickson, assisted by the Rev. John E. Bushnell of New York.
 The church was handsomely decorat- ed for the occasion, with the usual ar ray of plams and cut flowers. The maid of honor was an intimate friend of the bride, Miss Nickerson of West Phil adelphia. The best man was from this city, MT. F. w. Robinson
 The happy couple will go on a wed- ding tour of ten weeks, travelling through Europe Upon their return they will re- side in this city in the house now oc- cupied by MT. Knapp at Park and Laurel avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
STATE coUNc11. x. OF r.

Proceedings at the Meeting Yesterday.
 The state council, Knights of Colum- bus met in Knights of Columbus hall yesterday. The morning session was devoted to routine business. National Secretary Daniel F. Colwell of this city gave statement,ef the condition of the national council, which showed it to be in a f1ourishing condition. There were other reports read, and several ad- dresses for the good of the order which were enthusiastically received.
 The following were elected officers: State deputy, Philip Hendrick of Taft vile; treasurer, Daniel Smith of Bridge port; secretary, M. F. Baker of Win sted; warden, William B. Ahearn of Portland; advocate, M. w. Sullivan of Thompsonville; chaplain, Rev. M. w. McGivney; auditor, Robert Pallet of Meriden; financier, Thomas F. Barrett of Waterbury.
 At the afternoon session delegates were chosen to the national council
 Dinner was served in Warner hall about 125 delegates being present. The national council will meet in the office of Secretary Daniel Colwell in this city next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
sroDDARD's LECTUREs.
The Passion Plays Discussed Last Evening
 An Immense Audience.

MT. John L. Stoddard closed his course of lectures in this city last evening with his famous lecture on' "The Pas sion Play at ober Ammergau," which was of fascinating interest, and deemed by many the best of the course De- spite the extremely cold evening, the Hyperion was packed and all who at tended pronounced it a rare treat, So great was the desire to hear this lec- ture that at o'clock yesterday after noon even those less desirable seats which had not been engaged for the previous lecture were sold, and after this hour not single ticket was ob- tainable,
 Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says of Mir Stoddard: The talented and eloquent lecturer, John L. Stod- dard, was entertained at dinner last evening by the teachers and pupils of the Park Avenue Institute. The principal, s. B. Jones, is a personal friend of Mr. Stoddard and the pupils are thus brought into direct contact with this accomplished gentleman, a privilege which they highly appreciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

At ? o'clock this morning the ther- mometer registered at the zero point,
 The State Association of Master Plumbers will meet in Waterbury to- day.
 The Light Guard held their annual meeting last night. Lieutenant Bailey was elected treasurer and J. J. Kelley secretary.
 At Hartford yesterday the Legislative War Veteran association met and elect ed w. H. Watrous of Hartford president and Charles Reynolds of Bristol secre- tary.
 The ladies of All Saints mission church held their monthly supper at the home of Mrs. w. A, Pyle, TIT Rosette street, last evening Supper was served from 6 until 1Oa0.
 The regular quartery meeting of the Second Regiment Officers association will be held at the armory Thursday evening, when matters of importance will be considered. fa
 A Norwalk paper sayse Rev. William H. Gilbert of New Haven, secretary of the Connecticut Bible society, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, Darien, in company with the pastor, last Sunday, both morning and evening, besides being present at the exercises of the Sunday school and of the Chris-' tian Endeavor society.
 o. M. Shepard represented the Con solidated road at the hearing in Bridge port yesterday in regard to ordering gates placed at the Sterling street cross ing. Railroad Commissioners Wood ruff Seymour and Robertson conducted the hearing, The railroad company, of its own volition will have the gates placed as desired. The cost will be about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
ZERO WEATHER.

Reports From All Parts of the State Exc
 tremely Cold in Many Places.
 South Norwalk, Feb. 5.-The coldest here to-day was above.
 Torrington, Feb. 5.-The mercury struck 8 below zero here today
 Willimantic, Feb 5.-Eight below zero here this morning.
 Putnam, Feb 5.--Six below zero here to-day; ditto at Danielsonville
 Danbury, Feb. 5.-Twelve below zero here to-day
 Falls Village, Feb. 5.-Ten below zero here to-day
 Norwich, Feb. 5.-The temperature registered 6 degrees below zero here to- day. The Thames river is frozen solid for some distance down and the Nor- wich boats run down the river twice en- deavoring to keep the channel open, but without success.
 Middletown, Feb. 5.-It was bitterly cold here to-day. The temperature was at 4 degrees below zero during the fore- noon, but this afternoon there was a. rise in the temperature. The Connecti- cut river is frozen, and if the cold snap holds out for few days it is probable that there will be some racing on the ice down the Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
GRAND cAsr1E's ANNUAL SESSION.
Knights of Inc Golden Eagle Report of
 Financial Condition.

Knights of Inc Golden Eagle Report of
 Financial Condition.
 Danbury, Feb 5.--At the seventh an- nuaI session of Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle here to-day, the report of Grand Master of Records Frank P Tyler showed that the total membership of the Grand Castle was on January 8, 1895, S27, gain of 62 over last year. The total receipts of subordinate castles were $5,9S4, the total expenditures $5,827, and the total amount invested $5,104. The sum paid for sick benefits, burials, etc., was $2, 367. The Grand Castle has a cash balance on hand of $254, only $45 less than last year.
 Grand Chief William H. Wilmot re- ported all the castles in good condi- ton and harmony prevailing among them. He recommended that as the minimum fee of $3 for admission of new members goes out of effect on Febru- ary 6, 1895, the time be extended to February 6, 1896, for the best inter- ests of the order; also that the castles be given permission to wipe out all debts to the castles of worthy mem- bers to January 1, 1895; also that the castles have the privilege of reinstating members for the sum of $Ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
VICTORY FOR DEFENSE.
Judge GrOsscup Rules in Favor of tl
 Strikers

Judge Grosscup Rules in Favor of the
 Strikers.
 Chicago. Feb 5.-At the opening of the Debs case to-day MT. Walker asked on behalf of the government that the cases against Denis Larl1in, John Barke, Frank Dreyer and James Mcdonald be dismissed. Judge Grosscup dismissed these four cases and announced that he would let the jury pass on the cases of the directors of the American Railway uion.
 The defense asked him to dismiss the cases without further hearing. In re- gard to John F. McVean and Martin J. Elliott, the two least active of the direc- tors, the judge said he would take the cases under consideration.
 The defense began its case by putting on the stand President Thomas of the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad. MT. Thomas was questioned about the general managers association. He said the association had considered the oues- tion of a reduced wage schedule for en- ployes of the roads oentering in Chi cago. Attorney Darrow put the witness through a hot examination as to the objects and methods of the association and it's action in combining to defeat the A. R. U. in the big strike, which was admitted.
 Roswell Miller, president, and A. J. FarIing, general manager of the Chica- go, Milwaukee and St. Paul. also testi- fled. The records of the general mana gers association were for the first time produced in court Among those for whom supboenaes have been issued is George M. Pullman. In passing on the question whether testimony concerning the switchmen's strike should be ad- mitted, Judge Grosscup said:
 q think that when this case gets to the jury it is going to turn on what were the real motives and purposes of these defendants in instituting the strike in 1894. will, therefore, hear the pre-history of the strike"
 This ruling is regarded as distinct victory for the defense.
 This afternoon several members of the general managers association tes- tified to the relations existing between that organization and the roads com posing it and the part taken by the A. R. U in the strike. The witnesses were w. I. Allen of the Rock Island, General Thomas and M. J. Carpenter, president of the Chicago and East Illinois road. George M. Pullman will be called to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
FIRE ooMM1ssrovERs onGAx1zE-

Edward Wines Elected President-Com
 mittees of the Board Announced.
 The board of fire commissioners met last evening and organized for the year All the members of the board were present. Commissioners William H. Mcdonald, Michael F. Walker, Will liam Parsons, Edward Wines, William E. Morgan and George Hugo. Commits sioner Mcdonald, the president of last years board, presided until after organ ization had been effected.
 After the meeting had been called to order Edward Wines was unanimously elected president of the board for the ensuing year on motion of Commission CT Walker. After his election President Wines announced the several commit tees of the board as follows:
 Houses and repairs-Morgan and Hu- go.
 Apparatus and repairs-Wines and Mcdonald.
 Horses and harness-Parsons and Walker
 pplies-Wines and Walker.
 Telegraph-Hugo and Morgan.
 Hydrants and water-Morgan and Hugo.
 Finance-Walker and Parsons
 fticiency-McDonald and Wines
 Permits-McDona1d Parsons and Walker.
 The applications of Joseph F. Miller and Charles H, Cassidy for positions in the department were read and ordered on file.
 Petitions of B. Rogowski for permis- sion to erect another addition at S26 Chapel street; of F. L. Leighton & Co,, to raise roof of brick building and s Congress avenue, and of the proprietor of Gardes hotel in Meadow street to build an addition to the hotel were re- ferred to the appropriate committees, after which the board adjourned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
L. G. E. OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Ladies Did the Installing.

The installation of officers of Martha Washington temple, No. g. L. G. E.,was held last evening at their rooms in the Courier" building. The officers are as follows: Noble templar, Mrs. Mary A. Futile; vice templar Mrs. Mary L. Da- wis; prophecies, Mrs. Hattie Butler; priestess, Mrs. Addie Taylor; marshal of ceremonies, Mrs. Nellie Tyler; guar dian of records, Miss Hattie Butler; guardian of exchequer, Miss Grace Hol- lister; guardian of music, Miss Flora Butler; guardian of inner portal, Mrs Eliza Gilbert; guardian of outer portal w. H. Thompson; trustee for three years, Mrs. Nellie Tyler; trustee for one year. Mrs. Mary l.. Davis.
 These were all installed by the in- stallation officers, all ladies. A tempt ing collation was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
ST. PAUL,s GUILD.

Entertainment and Social Gathering Last
 Light in the Parish House.
 A large number of parishioners of St. Pauls guild and their friends attended an informal entertainment in the parish house last night. The talent participant ing included Miss Bertha Raymond, the charming soprano singer, who sang sew eral solos, Miss Lulu Uhl accompany ing; Miss Grace Walker who played a pleasing piano solo; MT. c. J. Curtiss, who rendered a guitar solo, and MT George Edwards pleased the company with his autoharp solos. Refreshments were served.
 The efficient committee were the Miss es Cornwall, Ensign and Blackman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
In Finance Committee.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The only afffr- mative action taken by the senate finance committee to-day was the re- fusal by a vote of to to permit the report of bill authorizing an issue of short time, low-interest bonds. The committee met at Il o'clock and for an hour discussed the various questions referred to it. MT. McPherson was anx- ious to report a bill either on the lines of that submitted by himself or that of MT. Sherman, asked for authority to re- port such a measure in modified form. Mr. McPherson stated his proposition would authorize the secretary to issue bonds drawing per cent. interest for the purpose of making good the deficit in the treasury. The proposition was discussed for short time. and when the vote was taken it was found that there were but five votes for it, and a majority of one against it.
 Several other bills on the calendar were taken up, among them that of MT. Jones, who moved that all of his bill be struck out except the ninth sec tion. This was informally agreed to. A motion was made that the ninth sec ton be agreed to. This provides for unlimited coinage of silver.
 MT. Vest submitted his free coinage bill as a substitute, this measure being that drafted by MT. St. John of New York, and providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The motion of MT. Jones and the substitute offered by MT. Vest were pending when the committee adjourned. The discussion showed that while the committee was a free coinage committee there were in- dications of the silver men being unable to agree upon a measure satisfactory to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
Ten Policemen Dropped.

New York, Feb. 1.-The police com missioners to-day took up the cases of ten policemen accused of getting their appointments by having others write their examination papers. The men were Roundsman Joseph Devlin, Pa trolmen Heating, Adlolph w. Rehage, Herman F. Ludwig, John Flatley Richard Burke, Edgar F, Douglass, John Bowling, John R. Krushinski and Soloman Cohen. On motion the whole ten were dropped from the rolls. Com missioner Sheehan did not vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
PISCIT(lRIAL.

Two Hundred People Went Out Fishing
 Waterbury, Feb. 5.-It is estimated that fully 200 people availed themselves of the permits issued yesterday for fishing in the reservoir, and are quar- tered out there to-day, notwithstand- ing the cold. The first of the gang started at 12 o'clock last night, and teams have been running in out there all day. Luck is with the majority too, as reports say, the catch is un- usually large.