davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
POST-LENTEN NUPTIALS,

Miss Minnie Smith, daughter Of Joseph
Guiterman will be married Tuesday evening
at Standard hall. Miss Laura Goodman will
be maid of honor, and tho bridesmaids will
be Miss Helen Buchanan, Miss Hattie Stern
berg, Miss Lulu Green and Miss Blanche
Smith, of Cincinnati. The ushers will be
William l.. Goodkind, Leo A. Goodkind AL
bert n. Rose and Edwin Austrian S. A.
Guiterman will act as best man.
The wedding of Daniel w. Hand. of ST
Paul, and Miss Elizabeth Metcalf will take
place at Pfttsburg Wednesday. Miss Edith
Hand will assist as maid of honor and Charles
A. Otis will stand for the bridegroom as best
man. In two weeks Mr.. and Mrs Hand will
be at home at the Aberdeen. Mr. Hand
leaves tonight for Pittsburg accompanied
by Charles A. Weyerhauser, Finley ]. Shepard
and J. N. Hill.
Miss Esther Moss and Sigmund Greye will
be married tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Harris, Pleasant avenue
The engagement is announced of Miss Ma
RE l.. Funke, of Hamline, and Frank p
Sherwood of Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Mary Dougherty and Harry Warner
will be married Tuesday afternoon at Christ
church by Rev. DR.. Andrews.
Miss Mary Dougherty and Harry Warner
will be married Tuesday at Christ church bv
Rev. DR.. Andrews.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Swan and
Porter Eastman will take place this month.
Gen. Mark D. Flower was rendered a din
ner Tuesday evening by a party of friends
Miss Ruth Skooglun and John NJ Aurelius
Will be married Wednesday, at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

bel Doolittle, Flora McCulloch, Myra Ear
hoff, Mary Crocker, Lottie Earhoff, Edith Gar
land, Bessie Godkin, Miss Stillwell, Effe God
kin. The society was organized three weeks
ago.
Mrs. A. E. Prosser entertained the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society and Ladies'
Aid Society of Clinton Avenue Church Friday
afternoon at her home on Winifred street.
Mrs. Prosser leaves this week for Princeton,
Minn to reside
Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. W. Peet, Of 1T
Aurora avenue entertained the Elite Social
club at progressive cinch Twenty-Five men,
bers were present. Luncheon was served at
midnight.
The ladies of Maple Leaf camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, gave dime social
Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James
Smith, 652 Lawson avenue.
st. Paul Lodge No. 3, A.sF. and A. NJ,
gave a social last evening at Masonic temple.
There was an informal programme and re-
freshrnents.
Mrs, John McCulloch; gave luncheon
Wednesday at her home on Osceola avenue.
The last meeting Of the year Of the Vincent
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

ments for their social hop, which will be held
at Westmoreland hall, Tenth and St. Peter
streets, Easter Monday evening.
The Lady Somerset w. G. T. U. will hold
its regular meeting at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. G. B. Supple, 618 Central Park
place, Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Musical and literary entertainments will be
given by the Rose Bud club at the new
Vasa hall, 254 East Seventh street, April Is.
followed by social hop.
benefit ball will be given by the Remer
Dancing club Wednesday, April %, at the A.
Q. U. w. hall, Eighth and Wabasha streets.
for Prof. Remer Jr.
Mrs. Joseph Dingle will entertain social
meeting of the members of Wesley church at
her home on Clinton avenue and Isabel street
Friday.
The women of St Clements church will
hold an Easter sale Wednesday afternoon at
the guild rooms, Milton street and. Portland
avenue. ..--7
The Imperial Social club will give its next
social hop Wednesday evening, April 8, at
Little Garfield hall. Farquier and Arcade
streets
The Bon Ami Social club will give its thir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

for the afternoon will be "Bishop Pattison's
Life and Example
The S. j. society will present in this city
for the first time the Southern drama, en-
titled "A Day At the Races at Liedertafe
hall, State and Congress streets, Monday
evening.
The ladies of st. Clements Episcopal church
will give sale of fancy articles Wednesday
in the guild rooms, Milton and Portland ave
nues. Supper will be. served from $50 to s
o'clock.
The Ladies' auxiliary, Of the st. Agnes con-
ference of the st. Vincent de Paul society
will give another of their enjoyable card par
ties at Twin City hall next Wednesday even
ing. - $50.
Twenty of the hill young ladies will give a
leap year party Thursday evening at Albion
hall. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
Flint and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Barrows.
Twenty young women of the hill will give
leap year party Thursday evening at the
Albion, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ
Kipp and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Flynt.
The Moonlight Dancing club, will give a
party Monday night at Westmoreand hall
The Moonlight club has completed arrange
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Vancouver. Or, was given q farewell party
Tuesday night.
Miss Florence Schiffman entertained the
Juvenile Bicycle club last, evening at 4e5
Summit avenue.
Miss Lettie Rice gave an informal musicale
yesterday for her pupils. at her home on
Capitol avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Foster entertained the
Eureka Whist club, Monday night, at 81 West
Winifred street.
The Audubon EuchreIE club will meet
Wednesday, with Mrs. 1lE. IN. Atkins, 7S5
Burr street. f..-
Mrs.. William Schmidt. of COB Randolph
street. was rendered surprise party Thurs
day night.
Mrs. R. D. O'Connell entertained the Name
less Cinch club Tuseday at $50 Western
avenue.
The Evening Star Social club will give
party April II at Arcade and Lawson
streets
The Audubon Euchre club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Keeler, 691 Martin street.
The Laurel Cycle club met Thursday night.
Mrs. d W. Doty, Of State street, enter
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

circle, c. L. S. c., was held Monday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Evans.
D. NJ. Swobe, of Omaha, a student of
Shattuck, will spend school Easter with
Frank Talford Heating, at the Aberdeen.
The young people of Goodrich Avenue
church gave social Thursday night at the
home of Rev. John Pringle.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Westminster
Church held an Easter sale in the church
parlors Thursday evening.
The Imperial Social club will give a party
Wednesday night at Little Garfield hall, Far
quier and Arcade streets.
Dayton's Bluff W. C.. T. U. met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Spindler, Sixth
street and Maple avenue.
Mrs. Charles S. Morgan gave an Easter
luncheon yesterday for her Sunday school
class of House of Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] F. Stout gave a reception
Friday evening for the young people of First
Methodist church.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give a
| party Friday evening at A. o. u. W. hail.
John Wandleek. who leaves soon for Fort
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Muslin Underwear
Dept.

The late Notwithstanding for
recognition-are:
A new line of chi1dren's Cloth
Refers, Jackets and C1oaks, Grass
Linen Refers and C1oaks, white.
pink and blue Pique Refers and
C1oaks-al1 in exquisite effects.
New styles in chi1dren's Ging-
ham and Linen Grass Cloth Dres-
ses, Hats, Caps and Sun Bonnets to
match-ages 2, 8 and years.
New styles in chi1dren's short
White Dresses-prices from SOC TO
S2.O0-and the daintiest of hand
made Dresses-work of the Nuns
81. 50 to $6.06-ages 6 months, l.. 2
and 3 years.
A new line of Infants long Dres-
ses-from 30c to Scotland work,
made by the Nuns, at $3.50 to $500.
For the Nursery:
Papier Mache Bath Bowls, Divided
Sponge Bowls, Sponge Pals in
Japanese design, Water Pals and
Pitchers.
Folding Rubber Bath Tubs and
Hampers in different sizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
LOOKING FORWARD.

Prof. Maria L. Sanford begins her series
of lectures before the students of the st. Paul
school of fine arts tomorrow afternoon in the
high chool assembly hall. Her subject for
this first lecture will be History and Art of
Egypt"
The Beneficial and Social Club of st. Peters
Church will give a social on Tuesday evening
bers of the club invite their friends to spend
the evening with them.
The women of st. Peters Episcopal church
will have charge of the programme Of the
mission class Tuesday afternoon. The topic
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
CHURCH AND CLUB.

The Sunday School superntendents' union
met Tuesday night at Dayton Avenue church
DR.. Edwards spoke.
The Mothers Club of Lower Town met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
.Yapp, 424 East Ninth street.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Philadelphian Church held its annual
meeting Thursday night.
Daytons Bluff w. C. T. U. met Friday
with Mrs. &. r. Spndler, Sixth street and
Maple avenue.
The Woman's Work exchange held an
Easter sale Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
>, Miss Emily Hart will speak at the Moth
ers. meeing at the Bethel Friday afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
The Carpet Department.

GARPETS-We completely and fully equipped to
the largest and finest Offering in the Northwest consisting
Wions Administers Velvets Brussels, Tapestries Agra
Such stock deserves recognition Our prices always the
lowest
RUGS-There will be Rugs sold this year than
before We have made preparations accordingly
every desirable American make and furnish them prices
from $500 for '9x12 ft--and from that on up.
In Oriental Rugs have the only rscass line West of
Chicago It will be your interest to call what we
doing
Carpets taken up, cleaned, reftted and laid
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
.S0elaI~ ), s1i7

One of the prettiest features of
Easter week is the bevy Of lovely col
lege girls who flock home for the
Easter vacation. One finds them every
Wherein the shops, at the theaters,
at afternoon teas and evening parties.
Their bright faces and rapidly running
tongues are a decided relief from the
dull society gatherings peculiar to Lent,
and they have so much to say and SO
much to ask one is at a loss to keep
up with them. And this morning they
will bring their bright young faces to
church, living rivals of the flowers, and
will raise their strong, sweet voices in
the songs and chants, and, as was
said before, will be one of the very
1oveliest features of Easter and Easter
service.
The rehearsals for the boat club BEN
eft are going on with a vim and en-
thusiasm by the participants that ar
CUES we'll for the success of the little
comedy. Elaborate scenery is being
prepared for the living pictures to be
presented previous to the play, and
Mrs. Reed and Stem, who have this
feature Of the event in charge, are
PS4HS dDIy dSSlSleu III Inelr e1IOcCS Dy
Mrs. T. L. Wann. The pictures to be
presented will undoubtedly far sur
pass anything Of a like nature ever
given in st. Paul.
Lieut. Butler will lead the cotilIion
at Fort Smelling this week The figures
Will be pretty and unique, and there
will be guests present from both cities.
A special car to st. Paul will leave the
fort at 1850 to accommodate those
from this city.
The engagement is announced of
Willis Nelson Won Schoff and Miss
Fanny E. Larkin.
The following little story contains a
moral, in fact, several morals, if one
but look for them, but the one most
apparent is against the post-nuptial
tad' and all young married people will
do we'll to heed it:
About six months ago. in the city of
Minneapolis, young man of excellent
standing with his employers, insur-
ance men, was married to a popular
minneapolis young woman, and in due
course of time the usual series of
S'SHlo lSIHISu pOSI-nupClal at nOmeS'
was held by the young couple. Each
Tuesday evening found them in their
pretty home, surrounded by a merry
company of friends, and the young
man rashly concluded that marriage
was not failure. What he thinks
about the matter now he is not tell
ing among his acquaintance.
The weeks went by and the last
'post-nuptiaP' was at hand when two
hard-hearted employers put their heads
together, and decided that some one
must make a trip to Duluth on i'm
portant business, and knowing little,
and caring less, about the post-nup-
tials, they chose the young man of post
nuptial fame to make the trip, which,
unfortunately, would occupy all Of
Monday and Tuesday and part of
Wednesday. And the foolish young
man, more devoted to the joys of
post-nuptial at homes than to business
interests, begged to be excused this
assignment, and was excused-perma-
nently. The "at homes" came to an
untimely end, and the young man is
wondering how it all happened, and in
cidentally looking for another $125
position.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
5000 Umbrellas
for T2.OS.

For Monday-and Monday only
we will put on sale an odd lot of %
and 28-inch Umbrellas, that we
wish to close out quick. Some are
worth and were priced to sell at So,
others $3.50 and $500. All
punched together at one O. no
price, Monday-and Mon sNL.yN
day only ..................
They are all best quality silk,
good styles, with handles of horn,
ivory and natural wood-every one
a bargain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Mems Combination Suits, So to Sc.
Dress Trimmings.
Special Attractions for Monday.

The new Marguerite effects In
Revers and Garnitures, with edging
to match.
Linen spangled Revers and Bands
to match.
A full line of Garnitures. yokes
and collars, in Jet and co1ors.
Persian and spang1ed Bands in
the latest designs and co1orings.,
Special sale of Narrow .Spang1ed
and Bead Edgings in Black and
co1ors.
Bnftons-A11 the latest novelties
in jeweled, enamel, ffidescent and
Fancy Buttons. Ifn'4 j
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
LENTEN SOCIAL.

Mrs. Charles S. Morgan gave an Easter
luncheon yesterday for her Sunday school
class of the House of Hope.
Mrs. Burlinger, of the Marlborough, gave
the third OF series of luncheons Tuesday.
Miss Matte Jones gave an April fool party
Wednesday evening at the Aberdeen.
Miss Blakely, of Jackson street. entertained
the Fudge club Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
.EMBRoIDERIEs.

The balance of the lots of Co1ored
Chambray Embroideries condensed
into four specials:
Lot worth to 25c a yard, for Sc
Lot 2-worth to SOC a yard, forl213c
Lot 3-worth to csc yard, for zoe
Lot worth to 500 a yard, for SOC
Co1ors come in navy, pink, light
blue, red and 1avender--materials
to match. ' a> - ..N
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
CORSETS.

This is the Corset season. Sever
al new styles of the best makes
have been added to our lines.
La Premiere, bias cut, extra long
waist, real whale bone:
In White, the price is. $3.50
In Black, the price is. 90
Leotie, bias cut, extra long
waist, White and Black. So 5O
Linen Batiste Corsets, light
er in weight than summer
netting, lace trimmed, for So. so
Her Majesty's Corsets, extra
long. :....... $3.50
Her Majesty's Corsets, me-
dunn. .$3.25
W. B. Summer Netting,
extra long waist. $50
+. ID. Corsets. SO
Thomson and R. & G. CorsetsSt. 90
Chi1dren's Ferris Waists. -. 25c
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

The Millinery Opening during last week was pro-
nounced success We feel highly grafed at the appre-
citation evidenced by the ladies of the Twin Cities.
Our stock is repete with the latest Novelties.
We showing particularly attractive assortment of
Round Hats, English Turbans and Bonnets suitable for
early Spring wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
CLOAK DEPT. Second %1dor

Customers keep on telling lis that
we have the largest, handsomest
and most varied line of Ladies'
Jackets shown in the two cities.
We believe it. Here you will see
styles that are exc1;sive-confned
to Manufacturers on1y-fabrics and
colorings of the very 1atest-work-
nanship, finish and fit perfect, as
garments made by tai1ors only can
be-the appearance of chic newness
that garments ordinarily shown do
not possess.
Many new arrivals the past few
days-and better line of popular
priced, as we'll as the finer goods,
cannot be shown. Prices range
from $3.50 to $50 90.
80 very fine Jackets, Kerseys,
Cheviots, Clay Diagona1s, Serges
and different materials = blacks,
navys, tans and other co1orings-
many different styles; plain and
fancy silk lined, some skeleton
lined; regular values, ds1A Hn
$500 to $16.50. Mon nj
days price. YAASV
Our Ladies' Capes have been the
source Of greatest -commendation-
both as to beauty and price. They
are the best results of foreign and
domestic makers-a1l the staple and
! fancy cloths used for cape wear.
Our Silk Capes are the very hand
soonest and most sty1ish--on1y the
best art employed in their make.
Only one of style in the imported
ones shown. Prices range from
$500 to $500 each.
| IS new and very pretty Ladies'
Silk and Lace Capes-up-to-date in
every particu1ar-fancy silk lined,
plain founce; every one bought
to sell at $1,000 to GfH IN
$3.50. Your choice AIL.SW
Monday for. r............ TAoV
Ladies' Suits-We are receiving
new shipments every day of the
most effective styles that can be
had. Monday morning we offer 80
stylish suits, ha1f-si1k lined Jacket,
velvet collar, fu11-1ined Or an
skirt, with velveteen fac ny .5BHf
| ing. Choice each. ...... Y0"
|. Bicycle Suits-Jackets in Nor
| folk, Blazer, Box Front and Louis
XIV. styles. We are prepared to
take large orders for clubs and ex-
ecute them at once at lowest pos
sible prices.
| Dark Tan and Navy Suits, either
Louis XIV. Or Blazer Jackets, for
$3.50 and 500; others UP to $4,000.
Separate Skirts in all known
wool fabrics used in skirt making
navy, black, and other popular col
orings; also Mohair Sici1iennes,
Plain Serge and Figured Bri11ian-
tines; every one correct width and
properly made.
Two numbers, one a Mohair Gre
pom, the other of Fine Black,
Priestley Fancy Weave; regular
values are $3.50 and NL 7F
$1,000. MI ~
Mondays price, each. -. Y"O
We are showing the largest, hand
soonest and most varied line of
Washable Dresses, in Ga1atea,
Duck, Percale2ard Dinity we have
ever had.
We are so1esagents in st. Paul
for the famous" Li1iputian Suits"
Prices are from $1.75 to $3.50 each.
Boys Ga1atea Suits-a11 ages, in
all co1orings. Prices are the low
est-for like va1ues-in the North
west-S1.25 to $3.50.
We show line of Ladies and
Misses Laundered and Washable
| Waists that is upexce1led in the two
cities. Every foreign and domes-
tic fabric used; only correct styles.
Prices, Soc to $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Agents for Dr.. Jaeaer's Underwear.
Lining Dept.

t1A4
Gaining new triut11phs every day..
Acknowledged to be the most COM
p1ete in the two cities. Prices
always lowest for best qualities.
Genuire Frencb Hair C1oth-
Made of Real Horse Hair, 1E.
Black only, the regular 60c s1JC
quality, for. ..aa........
Rustling Taffeta- The only real
substitute for Tafeta Silk, IT,
fast black, all co1ors ,athe 25c &c
quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s. g 5sss is;s;; s s'sss sis; s ssis5 l2sc
Fiberine-It Is first, last and all
the time the only inter1ining that
gives perfect satisfaction. We offer
100 pieces. The regular price 1c.
is 35c a yard. AS a Monday IJC
special. ..................,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Fur Repairs and Alterations.
Northwestern Headquarters
for fine Fur Work.

April Fur Factory NotiCe.-By
attending to your fur repairs now,
you avail yourself of our present
exceptionally low prices, which
really amount to only the actual
cost of time and material, and help
to keep our factory going during
the dull season.
Fur Collarettes-exCl de-
signs for 1S06-wi1l be worn
Spring, Summer evenings, Autumn
and Winter. We can. make a
stylish one out of your old style
capes, etc. aJHnz
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Linens.

A chance here this week for re-
furnishing the Linen Closet with
Pillow Cases at extremely low
prices.
Pillow Cases, ali pure Irish Linen.
ka nd ham Sti li n Or md q dra 1Ut1 1rnrlr
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Mail Orders.

We are improving our Mail
Order service every day. All
purchases made through the
U. S. Mails shipped from this
store same day order is re-
ceived---no delays.
Send for our New Illustrated
Catalogue. Just issued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
tanned the Thursday club at euchre wednes-

talned the Thursday Club at euchre Wednes-
day.
Peoples Church Industrial school gave an
exhibition Tuesday in the church parlors.
William Brennan, of Rondo street, gave
stag euchre party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark have gone to
New York.
f. B. Hull. of the Aberdeen, is in Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Applique Pillow Shams in the
newest designs, full size, at about
third off regular price-$1.70, $3.50,
$500 and $50 a pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Black Dress Goods Dept.

Black Dress Goods Dept.
Figured Mohair, extra rich and
high 1ustre, 20 styles, all in ar
jet black, the SOC quality. &c
Our special price. ........... NV
10 pieces all pure Wool French
Serge. 46-inch wide, value 60c 80
yard. Our special Monday LNC
20 pieces new Jacquards, Mohair
Diagona1s, Mohair Granite, Mohair
Serpentine and Mohair Crepe eff
fects, that are excellent val Or
ues at 75c yard Our spe- sN1C
Mobair Crepon = Especially
adapted for separate skirts, at CSC,
75c and $1.OO a yard.
Mohair SiCiliehnes.
4O-in. wide, Csc quality, for. -. CSC
Ain. wide, $1.25 quality, for. 85c
46-in. wide, $1.5O quality, for 81. 90
5o-in. wide, $1.75 quality, for ..Sl.25
Mobair Florentine - The new
fabric for tailor-made Gowns, very
serviceab1e and stylish.
56-in. wide, $1.75 quality, for. S1.25
5O-in. wide, s. 90 quality, for. 81. SO
54-in. wide, $3.50 quality, for. Si.75
5o-in. wide, $500 quality, for. 1925
@s~ A complete assortment of
Mohair Crepon and Silk and Mo-
hair, in single dress patterns, rang
ing in price from $500 up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Wash Goods Dept.

We are showing a complete stock
of Linen Batiste in Silk embroi-
dered spots, stripes, checks, lace eff
fects and all qualities in plain. We
are also showing the best Linen
Honespun for Separate Skirts that
is on the market this season.
A new shipment of Fine French
Organdies in beautiful floral ef-
feCts.
A large assortment of Imported
Dimities, in stripes and Dresden
figures. ..,..,..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

These Gloves are warranted first
quality and stamped with the max
er's name-Trefousse.
AS an extra special we offer the
best Glove for the money ever sold
in the Northwest. It stud
Pique, in browns, tansS y. :
English reds, opera and 'GsT an
white. Our trade winner OIsVU
price. .......9...........
It's the greatest dollar glove ever
shown. Every one sold under our
guarantee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Dress, Goods Department

~ The new Dress Goods comprise world of exquses
Stimulated to redobled effort by last supendous
ng tomorrow will witness another of renowned Mann
he1ne Dress Goods Sales that always bring bargain
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Furniture and Drapery Dept.

purchase Of
of
These Curtains sale Monday morning prices aver
aging third OFT actual retail value These genuine value
We quote only few of this great 1o-but enough to bring
the crowds to the fourth floor all day Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
MONDAY SPECIALS.

8-button Trefousse Suede Nous
Is sss5s5;s; =: aaslity, tt; regular S.25
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
In the Kid
Glove Department.


Of course Inexperienced great
trade for Easter week-knew that
lines would be broken-sizes sold
out-so we kept the new goods COM
ing in every day-we had to-and
it was we'll that we did. Monday
there will be just as complete an
assortment here as week ago
every pair fresh from the manufac-
turer. They are:
Reynier Gloves
The best in the wor1d-no excep-
ton.
Perrih's Peerless Pique-
The most stylish street Glove
made.
The Maggioni-
Formerly made under the name
of P. Centemeri; celebrated for
perfection of fit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
ButteriCk'S Patterns.

We are agents for Butterick's s
Patterns and Publications. May
patterns now here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

$500 Brussels Lace Curtains. $3. 90
$50 Brussels Lace Curtains. So. rs
600 Brussels Lace Curtains. 81. 90
6.75 Brussels Lace Curtains..$
$50 Brussels Lace Curtains. So
$50 Brussels Lace Curtains. So 90
900 Brussels Lace Curtains. $3.50
12.OO Brussels Lace Curtains. $S.25
$500 Brussels Lace Curtains. .$1O.5O
1900 Brussels Lace Curtains. $3.50
24.OO Brussels Lace Curtains. $17.OO
5000 Brussels Lace Curtains. $500
Also lot of odd pairs and two
pair lots at half-price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

The engagement is announced of
Willis Nelson Won Schoff and Miss
Fanny E. Larkin.