davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Special for Monday Only.

on his way to his new home on the Pa
cific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McRea and
family, of Drayton, N. D., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McRea during
the week
The members of the w. c. T. U. will
give reception to the new members
at the home of Mrs. Foltz on Friday
evening.
| Mrs. Wright, who has been visiting
her son, o. c. Wright returned to her
! home in Brainerd on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Bachelor re-
p; turned early in the week from a sum-
/ mers visit in New York.
The Y. M. c. A. members received
| their new members on Friday evening
| in the ~" parlors.
Mrs. Charles Wittemore. of Clear
water, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j r. D. Bloomfield.
| Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Osborne re-
| turned the first of the week from
; Madison, N. j.
! Mrs. F. F. Lindsay entertained her
: father, Mr.. Prout, of Luverne, early
! in the week.
| Miss Blanch Bloomfield is entertain
! ing her cousin, Miss Edna Gibbs, of
| Monticello.
L. c. Stocking returned during the
! week from a summers visit in st. Jo-
seph, Mo,
Mrs. Hugh Brown, of Minneapolis,
! was the guest of Mrs. A. A Clark on
] Thursday.
! Sidney Stebbins, of Morris, was the
guest of e. w. Randall early in the
week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Barrett have re-
| turned to their home in Browns Val
! ley.
| The young women of the Y NJ, c, A.
| entertained their friends on Saturday.
Charles Parker, of River Falls, is
the guest of his cousin, Arthur Parker.
! Mrs. F. B. Cowgirl is entertaining her
| mother, Mrs. Hail. of Northfield.
Miss Grace Jennings returned early
| in the week from Marshall
! Miss Elenore Dill returned during the
! week from Prescott, Wis.
I The Messrs. Merritt, of Duluth, are
+, guests of Mrs. Moody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
EVENTS SCHEDULED,

Among those present at the Lar
penteur anniversary on Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mottu, of Bal
timore. Mr., Mottu was the chum and
classmate of Mr.. Larpenteur, and
brought as gift a costly jardinier of
ferns and MOSES in their native soil.
The Rose Leaf Social club is making
preparations for the first social hop
of the season, TO be given at Central
hall lover Yerxa's). corner Seventh and
Cedar streets, on Wednesday evening,
Oct. q
The Moonlight Dancing club will give
the first social hop of this season at
Central hall, corner Sixth and West
Seventh streets, on Wednesday even
ing, Sept. %.
The Rose Leaf Social club will give
the first hop of the season on Wednes-
day, Oct. 2, at Central hall, Seventh
and Cedar streets.
The Twilight Social club will give
the nrst social hop of the season at
Liedertafel hall on Saturday evening.
Sept. 28
The Bon Ami Social club will give a
SOCIAL hop on Thursday evening, Sept.
rs, in Central hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
GLOVE DEPT.

Our new fall stock is now com.
plete, in all. the latest ideas in
stitching, embroidery and colors.
We are sole agents for the cele-
brated Reynier's Gloves, in both
G1ace and Suede.
Perrin's Peerless Pique, in two
and four stud fastening. We show
them In both the above, as we'll as
the fashionable Primrose. with
black embroidery.
For a Heavy Walking Glove we
show Dents full line, in Enp1ish
Red and Tan shades.
Also the celebrated P. Gentlemen;
known the world over for per
lection of fit and durability.
The above have been added 70
our already strong combination
of standard makes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Cloak
Department..

Since the establishment of this
department reputation for high
class goods has linked itself into
every move. Our Fall and Winter
exhibit of Ladies Imported and
Domestic Wraps, Capes, Nantes.
Coats and Jackets is far grander
and more complete in styles, fabrics
and colorings than ever before-in
fact, nowhere in the broad North
west can its equal be found.
Here you will see the latest efforts
of the home and foreign maker in
Capes of Velvets, Velours de Nord,
Plush, Shawl P1aids and Plain;
also tailor-made Single and Double
Capes. Prices ranging from $500
to $125.OO
AS special feature we call at
tention to an extensive showing of
Fur-Lined Cloth Capes. They
should be seen to be appreciated.
Best values at lowest prices is
characteristic of our Jacket and
Coat stock, which embraces every
feature that should be represented
in an up-to-date display. They are
here with or without high storm
collar-as you like them-24 inch to
~ inch, also with the famous Rug
by sleeve, the swellest and latest
shown. Style, quality and work
nanship the three strong features
of all our garments. Prices range
from $500 to $1,000.
The additions this week to the
Suit, Separate Skirt, Waist, Tea
Gown and Wrapper side of the
house are varied. AS sample we
mention a handsome 4-button Box
Coat Suit of Neptune Serge, full
lined skirt, ha1f-1ined O. cn
jacket. Special Mon IN .sosE
days price. ce..............
It can't be matched for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

A delightful reception was given by
Mrs. William F. Graves from 4 to 6
yesterday afternoon at her beauti-
full home on Summit avenue. The
decorations in the reception rooms
were very elaborate. A pleasant
feature of the affair was the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Florence Fairchild and Charles
H. Bigelow. The young people are
very we'll known and extremely pop
ular in society circles in this city,
and the pleasing announcement
made yesterday called forth hosts
of congratulations. The usual
monthly dance at the Town and
Country club house last night was
not so we'll attended as these de-
lightful affairs usually are on ac-
count of the inclemency of the
weather.
The coming week is full to over
flowing of agements for the So
ciety woman. Tomorrow night oc-
ours the marriage of Miss Grace
- p4AellIl anu NIL DlSelOW dl L. )
church, ait which Rev John Wright,
the rector, will officiate. Miss Clara
Hill will be the maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids Miss Adine Marvel
and Miss Goodrich Marvel, of Chi
cago; Miss Charlotte Hill, Miss Julia
NoyeS, Miss Nellie Bigelow and
Miss Mary Bass. Lewis S. Bigelow,
of New York, will act as best man,
and the ushers will be N. r. Gill
bert, of Little Falls, N. Y; A. E.
Horn, D. w. Hand, c. A. Otis, A.
II. Cathcart and w. N. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sedgwick
Chittenden will give a reception on
Saturday evening next from to
u:9O to introduce their daughter to
society, and also to commemorate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. On Wednesday night Mrs
George B. Young will give a very
large dancing party for which a
great many invitations have been
sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taber vera
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rantoul, of the Aberdeen. on Thurs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

dria the past week. - 1AieAah-
Mrs Mrs Eddy, of North St. Paul. left
Monday night for England. w. iei'
Miss Miss Gertie Presley is expected home
from Princeton this week. -'0iii7
left Monday for Wellesley. ''' e'i''e'
G' NJ Gaffney, of Duluth, visited
fronr MI r and Mrs. Stein have returned
Mrs Mrs. E; F, Zimmerman is visiting in
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
FUR DEPARTMENT.

We are showing every novelty in
Fur Capes in the most fashionable
Furs worn, at correct prices.
On Monday morning we shall in
augurate Special Inducement Sale
that will, without doubt, be the
means of crowding this department
to its utmost. If you are interested,
favor us with call.
Astrachan Jackets, made from
t's'Ia the proper a''s shape, apes best st y45.OO
satin lined, at. t.........
This jacket cannot be duplicated
at the price in this city, quality
considered.
Every Astracl1an Coat we handle
is made of the best bright, curly,
full-s1ze6 Leipsig Dye. No plates
or small pieced Astrachans to be
found in any of our garments.
If you contemplate the purchase
of Fur Garment you can't afford
to buy until you have seen our offer
ings. If you desire, a payment
may be made to secure a garment
and we will store the same until
needed, without any expense to
yourself.
A full assortment of small Furs,
comprising all styles of Neckwear,
Muffs and Trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
--~-l1 11n----
To 81. LOuiS

THE Burlington" has long been the
favorite line, on account of the mag
nificent scenery along the east bank
of the mississippi and the fine equip
ment, elegant coaches, reclining chair
cars Nseats free).; and Pullman Buffet
Sieepers, in which dainty and appetiz-
ing lunches are served to travellers at
very moderate charges. Trains morn
ing and evening running into new Union
Depot at st. Louis. the largest in the
world. For tickets. rates, sleeper res
ervations. and any information, call at
400 Robert st. (Hotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
MACALESTER PARK

Mrs. D. w. McCourt, accompanied bv
ner two sons, left Sunday evening for
visit &c weeks
Phillip Harley, of Chicago. was tho
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. b. B. Hubbard
Oh cambridge avenue, Friday. -
Macalester college opened with q
large attendance Wednesday and
twenty-one ladies enrolled.
Inc mouse formerly occupied by ex-
PRESIDENT Ringland is being fitted up
for ladies' dormitory.
Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Davis returned
recently from New York. where thew
spent the summer.
Mrs. r. A. Farrer, of st. Paul, called
on Park friends during the week.
Mrs. NJ. G. Craig is entertaining her
sister, Miss Ethel Hern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
......CARPETS.....

To dspel an impression that may have become
prevalent that we carry only high priced and expen-
sve Carpets and Rugs will say that while it is
true we have the Highest Class goods in the CITY, and
appeal to the best trade in the Northwest yet we also
carry the medium and low priced grades our stock in
cuding all kinds of Carpets from the special patented
pattern Wltons at s. 90 down through ali the grades
to an Ingram at 25c yard adapted all classes and
conditions
Everything that should be in a Metropolitan Car
pet House is here No matter what your needs or re-
quirements we can please you to goods aud prices
lake elevator to fourth floor and let prove the as
sertIon
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
ST. PAUL PARK.

The society event for this coming
week will be the dancing party on
Friday evening to be- given by H. o.
Sproat. The st. Anthony hill orchestra
will be in attendance, and refreshments
viii be served in rooms adjoining the
hall. This being the first party OF the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR DEPT.

This will be week of specials
among the 1nade-up things, and as
an introduction first comes an odd
lot of French Handmade Gowns,
exquisitely hand-embroidered and
of the finest material. They are
marked at Half the original price.
lot of II dozen Black
Moreen Skirts, with 7-in. G1 no
ve1vet-bound ruffle, worth n VN
$3.50, for ..............
An immense new line of Black
and Co1ored Silk Skirts, Black Bril-
liantine and Moreen Skirts.
Novelties in Children's C1oaks
and Capes, ages and ? years.
Arnold's Knit doub1e-fold Night
Drawers, ages2 to 10 years.
CORSETS.
Her Majesty's Corsets, drab,
black and white, for. $2.75
Fasso Corsets, white. ........ $5.75
Leotie French Gored Cor
sets. ........ -. $3.50
Black P. D. Corsets. $40
Gray and White P. D. Cor
sets. Observation-Disclosures. ST. so
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
WEDDING BELLS.

The announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Sallie S. Fairchild,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fair
child, of 146 Lincoln avenue. and
Charles E. Heath, with the Minneapolis
Iron Store company. The wedding
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Flannel and CIOaking Dent

we have just received a lot of
new Cloakings. in all the latest
novelties, for ladies and children;
also fine line Of Seal Pushes and
Astrachans for cloaks and trim
m1ngs. A complete assortment of
French, Alsatian and Scotch Elder
downs and Embroidered Flannels
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A P. Wallich cele-
brated the eighteenth anniversary of
their marriage on Friday evening with
a large reception at their home, 619
Selby avenue The lawn was trans
formed into scene of dazzling brill
fancy. Innumerable Japanese lanterns
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Fur Repairs and Alterations,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Summer Prices end Oct. 1st. Get
your Furs in this week.
Does your Cloak need the FASH
iOnable Sleeve? We have the
latest.
Our Collar is just the thing, sty1-
iSh and comfortab1
We can remodel your old gar
ments with box fronts and coat or
ripple back. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
HAMLINE.

Mrs Robert Shannon entertained
during the week Rev. w. A Shannon,
of Duluth. and Rev. D. A Shannon
and family. Of Buffalo. The latter was
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Personal MENTION.

A party consisting of the Misses
Greene and Nathalie Menz left last
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

will take place the latter part of Oc-
tober at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Miss Jean Gordon Baird and James
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

-READY Az 3 q. EI

so Cents Yard 81 pieces late ideas in Tar
cy Taffetas; 10 pieces Heavy Black Satin Rha-
dame, worth 81 25.
90 Cents Yard-Blaciy Ar.nr-es, Black
Dnchesse, Black Peau de Sole. Black eros
Grains, Black Taffetas, Novelty Taffetas. Warp
Printed Chine Taffetas, Black Brocaded Tai
fetas; all worth from ST to $3.50 yard. ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

ART DEPARTMENT.
GhMEuTMERE To make Fall Stock of Tar,,
and Tables, arriving, ewi11o offer all odd
nEE Gilt and Mexican Lamps ard Tables
WTFs 1873 cent discount, one day or1y Mondax
New Goods arriving daily the leading factories Of
Europe and America consisting of Cut Glass Art China
ding Anniversary and Birthday Gifts; also hundreds Of
those little fances appropriate for card pzes etc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
LACE DEPARTMENT.

This is the handsomest and most
complete department of its kind in
the Northwest and contains ali the
leading novelties that the markets
afford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
DAYToN,s BLUFF.

%f>%%%s%N%%%<E<<NNS%%<A
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
The First National Bank of Ii
fnvAffn


Mercantile and Financial News, n. Y. City.
No State has more splendid natural re-
sources, more encouraging prospects in
regard to their development. than Louisiana,
are reminded through noting the es-
adjustment of various new banking institu-
tons in that commonwealth. The latest adj
dtion to the list of these is the First Ma
tional Bank of Lafayette, La, which re-
ceived its charter under date of October "a,
ult., its number on the ssOh6cal Roster at
Washington being 5o23. 1t succeeds to the
business heretofore carried on by the Peo-
Piles State Bank of the same place, which
has just closed a useful and honorable career.
The First National succeeds to all the in
terests of its predecessor, and is therefore
assured of profitable business from the
outset 1t is not necessary to explain all the
advantages gained through the change that
has been effected, as they are we'll known to
all 6nancers and well informed business
men. But we may remark, in passing. that
the restrictions thrown about the national
banks are SO numerous, and the accounta
bility to which they are held is SO strict. that
a higher degree of security than can be 9th.
erwiSe obtained is assured.
The First National starts in with capital
of $50, 900, which is deemed to be sufficient
for its present needs. 1t is organized on .
confidence is felt throughout the community
in the able men who represent and control
its affairs. Mr.. Grow Girard, who was
cashier of the old bank, has been elected to
every respect we'll fitted to discharge. He
has been identified with the management OF
the bank from the first, and has proved him
self faithful, conscientious and reliable
official and thoroughly competent fnan-
cer. The cashier is Mr.. S. K. X. Parker.
son, who was assistant cashier of the old
bank. He is popular in both business and
social circles, and has a wide acquaintance
with leading business men throughout tina,
section, and is man of long experience in
he banking business and is looked up to and
respected by all who know him. The board
of directors is made up follows:
Crow Girard, p. B. Roy, c. G. Brown, J.
G. Parkeason, MP. Moss, J. S. Whiting
ton, Alcide Judice, F. Demanade and A. J
Moss.
This is the only bank in Lafayette and i,
is evidently a strong, well-managed and use.
full institution, and there is no doubt but
Louisiana will continue to sustain her hon
orable record as long as her business mer
have such institutions to aid them in thei
legitimate undertakings of one kind and an
other.
That the banks of Louisiana able te
make such an excellent showing as they d.
is the hest indication in the world of thu
prudence, wisdom and conservatism brough
to bear in their management, and of the con
6dence that is placed in them by the com
| munites in which they do business. Iiigt
praise is due to the officers and directors o.
the institutions that have been able to make
satisfactory progress in the face of an almos
unprecedented depression in business affair
in general.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
In MenlOrianl.
CAsTEL HALL, LAFAYETTE LODGE
No. 81, X. OF p,


LAFAYETTE, La, Dec. 4, 1895.
WHEREAS, BY decree of Almighty God,
Supreme Chancellor of the Universe. ous
late brother, William Daniel Huff, has been
taken from this earthly life, and it is meet
that we should put upon record an expression
of our appreciation of his virtues and SO now
for his loss therefore, be it
Resois'ed, That the death of William
Daniel Huff struck from the rules of the or
der of knights of Pythias and Lafayette
Lodge No. 81 the name of one whose kindly
manner and genial disposition won him the
fraternal regards of his brother knights and
the good opinions of his friends and fellow
citizens generally.
Resoivea, That our heartfelt sympathies
are extended to the aged mother, the be-
reaved wife, children, brothers and sisters
and other relatives bereaved by his untinely
taken off, and that in token of our co:dol-
ence and regrets copies of this memorial be
forwarded to the family by the keeper Of
record and seal after publication in The La
fayette Advertiser and Lafayette Gazette.
Be it further Resokv<d, That a page OF
the minutes of the lodge be inscribed with
this memorial in memory of our late brother,
William Daniel Huff, and that the charter
be draPed in mourning and each brother
knight wear the usual badge of mourning
for the period of thirty days.
Fraternally in F. &. s. Il.
JAMES HANNEN, Chairman.
ALBERT DELAHoCSSAYE,
A. LABE,
Ellie MCDANIEL,
RAoUL GENTIL,
S-on. on Resolutions.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
Roll of Honor.

The November roll of Honor of
Miss Boas' school was as follows:
First Grade-Rolen TRAY, Paul
Debaillon, Ashton Beraud, Bessie
Caffery, Edith Mouton, Leonea
Weigle, Allie Sanders, Emile LUIS
ted.
Second Grade-Bertha Hebert,
Walter Donlan, Arthur Poinboeuf,
Arthur Mouton, Herbert Lusted.
Third Grade-Dan Debaillon,
Homer Bailey.
Fourth Grade-Evelin Jaufrold,
Emma Weigle, Maxine Beraud,
Rita Lafond, Edith Trahan, Thos.
Debaillon.
Fifth Grade-Louis Debaillon,
Lucy Vigneaux.
Sixth Grade-Emily Bailey.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07

Der that his election in April 10 ~ assured
fact, and If he were defeated before the psi.
maries that his support would 60 to his pres
.ent adversary, Mr.. Voorhies.
The s.Cow Boy from the West (of In.
fayctte), Ike Broussard, carried the audi
ence by his humorous remarks. He offered
~ lay his record side by side with that Of
any sheriff Lafayette has ever had, aud said
that should the people Of Lafayette vote
him down at the primaries he would viii.
.lngly submit to their verdict.
Judge o. p. Guilbeau and Hon. A. c.
Guilbeau reiterated their oft-expressed ALE
glance to the Democratic party, and en-
phatically stated that none but the primaries
of the 18th were regular.
The meeting then adjourned.
c. F. LATIoLAls, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07

The popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the high es-
TEEN in which it is held leads us to
believe it to be an Article of great
worth and merit. We have the
pleasure of giving the experience Of
three prominent citizens of Redondo
Beach, Cal, in the use of the rem
edy. Mr.. A. v. Trudell says: 81
have always received prompt re-
lief when I used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" Mr.. James Or
chard says: 81 am satisfied that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
my cold" Mr.. J. M. Hatcher says:
.sFor three years have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in my fam
lily and its results have always been
satisfactory"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
CarencrO in Line.

CARENCRO, La, Dec. I, 1895.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Democrats
of the Sixth ward wins held this afternoon at
A. c. Guilbeaux's hall. Mr.. Numa Breaux,
an esteemed citizen of our community, was
elected president and Prof. G. F. Latiolais
secretary. The following gentlemen were
made vice-presidents of che meeting: G. G.
Brown, John Roger, Alcide Broussard and
Jean Guilbeau.
Mr.. Julian Mouton being called upon, adj
dressed the meeting in his usual forcible and
eloquent style. He explained the present
political situation in our parish. referring to
the difference between the regular Demo-
cratic parish organization and the members
of the committee who withdrew from the
courthouse aud met at NJ. Cochrane's Office
to order primaries of their own. He ex-
planned how absurd it looks on the part of
the boiling committee to have called for
primaries in March to nominate delegates to
convention when the regular Democratic
Judicial Convention will meet in Lafayette
on the 2Ist of December; he Sdwelt at length
on the fundamental principles of rePubli-
can orm of government that the majority
must rule, and he said that. all intelligent
people would fail to understand how four
could dictate to six on a committee or ten.
Mr.. Mouton was followed by Mr.. Edward
G. Worthless, who recalled the Situation eight
years ago when our population was battling
against negro rule; he recalled the fact that
at that epoc he had stood elbow to elbow
with the proPagators of white supremacy,
and forcibly impressed the audience with
the idea that he s'still stands strong on that
question. He announced the fact that be-
ing Democrat his candidacy for the clerk
ship was subject to the white primaries of
the 14th of December and that those prima-
ries he considered the result of the action of
our regular Democratic committee. To his
friends in Carencro he said that one of his
deputies, should he be elected, would be Sc
lected from among the voters of the Sixth
ward.
Mr.. ]. o. Broussard, candidate for rep
resentative to the Legislature, made a forci-
bic plea in defense of the regular Demo-
cratic organization. of which he is president,
and positively stated that the gentlemen who
bolted the committee retired from the court
house only sfter he (Mr. Broussard) had
voted on the substitute offered by Mr.. Coch-
rane. He furthermore stated that Mr.. w.
b. rorian had been allowed to participate in
the meeting merely for the sake of harmony,
inasmuch as Mr.. Martins proxy could have
been gwen to another member of the com
mittee and not to any one else. Mr.. Torian.
he furthermore said, went into the rump
committee unauthorized, inasmuch the
proxy of MIR. Martin was left at the court
house.
MIR. A. NJ. Martin of the candidates
for clerk of court, followed him and in a
short address said that his candidacy was
subject to the primaries IF December 18th,
and that he recognized none other as the
Parish Executive Committee but that pre-
| sided over by Mr.. J. .. Broussard; that II
he, were nominated the 18th of Dcccin