davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
The Fur Department,

D You know why this is headquarters
Tor Fur Garments, small Furs, Fur
remodei1ng and repairing. All that
skilled designers, practical furriers
and modern ideas can suggest is part
and parcel of Manufacturer Furs. If
, you get a Fur Garment here, it's
right, in price, quality, fit and finish
Jackets of London Dyed Alaska
D Seal, Hudson Bay Otter, Persian
Lamb, Electric Seal, Krimmer and
Y Astrakhan.
D Collarettes and short Fur Capes of
all known Furs.
Long Capes of Marten, Mink, Seal,
D Persian Lamb and Electric Seal.
K Beautiful Electric Seal Jackets,
made on the celebrated Gunther
, Model, box front, new sleeves, high
storm collar, very latest effect, finest
and best of Electric Skins, best lin
} ing and workmanship, producing a
1 garment hard to detect from Alaska
= Seal. e'
y Fur ColIarettes.
D of handsome, bright, curly skins,
Black II Satin Lined, a pr m
regular $1,000 Collarette. n III.
D special. .................
M, = -, stylish 3,li Astrakhan, C1(a m
D trimmed, for. -. 49,. YAVsVV
b Ladies Persian Lamb Czarina
. Coliarettes, fancy Silk Or m
) lined, the $500 value, ,DiJ.tVj
Tor
Y Handsome Combination Fur Col
y larettes of Seal and Per-
sian Lamb, Silk lined GA nm
$4,000 value. Monday NH. Hill
h africa Seal Long Capes.
< The finest ever brought to the two
towns-ful1y up-to-now in style and
make-all lengths, and GA M
sizes-aetual value $40. sD1Sy. W5
2 Special Monday price.
D Other fine Capes from $25. 90 up
1 to SIPS. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
LADIES' WAISTS.

stylish Wool Waists-red, navy,
black and green and fancy figured
) Black Mohair-each with o. ar
w white mt detachable coliar-a 1L.A
$S'oo waist, Monday for.
; Plaid Wool, Plaid Silk and Wool,
Fancy Stripes and Notified French
flannels and swell Bou- o. IN
) rettes, $500 ones, M AU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
HALF REGULAR PRICES.
Hosiery and Underwear.

We are doing the greatest Hosiery
and Underwear business ever known
here. You know the reason: Best
qualities, best assortment and low
est .prices-qualities considered.
Ypsilanti, Phyllis and DIR. Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear, here only. No
other makes compare with them for
fabric, fit and finish.
Phyllis Equestrienne d. ar
Tights, $500 value, sNt-V5
for Wv
Women's spliced a1l-woo1 OF IN
Tights, the $500 value, nj. Nv
lot
Women's "a wool Oneita o. AZ
Union Suits, the 500 value, m 4y
A broken line of Chi1dren's Ypsi-
1anti Uuion Suits and Vests and
Pants at Just Half Price.
Women's heavy fieeced Egyptian
Cotton Union Suits, buttoned no
down the front or across the yNC
chest, for.
Women's and Chi1dren's Cashmere
Hose, fine and soft, pleasant to the
most sensitive skin. We bought all
the manufacturer had, very IN
cheap. The regular Soc to Csc AVG
value, while they last, at. .....
Chi1dren's Tights-Just Received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Fur ReDairs,

: Fur Repairs.
z Increased facilities leave us in
, position to make repairs, etc., in
K reasonable time.
Our specialty-R emode1ing Seal
D Garments into full sweep capes,
I with all the latest effects in combina-
ton and trimming, or into nobby
p jackets, Empire or box fronts, full
sleeves, faring cuffs, storm collars,
etc. We employ an efficient staff of
p practical furriers, and guarantee sat
L isfaction.
Z Prices the lowest, workmanship
D considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

This week we shall exhibit a spe-
clal importation of Elegantly Trim
med Carriage Hats, Round Hats and
Toques, including some specially :
new ideas for evening and reception
wear. 4
In addition we have made in our 4
own workrooms very choice co11ec-
ton of Dress Hats in exclusive de-
signs They are marked at very at I
tractive prices.
A large display of fine French
flowers, elegant Paradise Feathers, 4
large Birds, latest French ideas in
Aigrettes, Colues and Fancy Feath-
ers.
English Walking Hats, Children's
Tams-in fact all tn ats new and de-
sirable in Millinery-at the most /
reasonable prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

''The Animated Clock" by Mrs. C. E.
Clarke, Of this city. will be given in
the parlors of the Dayton avenue
church Nov. "a, at o'clock, by twenty
four children Of st. Anthony hill, for
the benefit of st. Paul Day nursery. A
large handsome clock designed by
well-known firm, will be exhibited by
Father Time, who checks off the hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
AlElaSlpQQl'

>~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~>~|~"
There will be three tables in this room,
one long one and two shorter ones
1'hese tables will be decorated in the
national colors and will be In charge
Of the women Of the board. The WON
en not only serve but furnish all OF
TIE refreshments for the evening. me
tickets for the ball are already on sale
End going with encouraging raplulty;
The affair will be the brilliant social
event Of the winter and Will be dlS-
tinguished by features entirely new
One of the pretty details arranged Will
be the fancy dances to be given during
the evening by a number or promlnen,
Young society women under the d1rec-
ton of Mrs. Robert Rantoul and MISS
May Newport. These will be about
the same figures that were given some
time ago at the Schurmeier residence
ThEee dances will be given. The ush-
ers, etc, for the evening have not beel
decided upon yet. The head usher will
be Will H. Lightner, however, and the
floor manager Lieut.. Alfred Johnson.
The color scheme for the Charity
ball will be cardinal, following out
Eugene Fields idea when he said in one
of his poems, ANY color, so long as 1T
is red, is the color for me-" Enormous
quantities of flowers of the selected
color have already been promised by
local firms for that evening and the
ball will be a blaze of red. One Of
event Is that the engagement of a
couple of prominent society people will
be announced during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Silver oil cans with fiat sides upon
which are engraved appropriate de-
signs have been placed on sale for the
benefit of the wheelwoman's friends,
who are wondering what she wants fol
Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Those Little Things.

Every time we mention them we
throng the counters.
A grand display of the most ex- ,
quisite Toilet preparations known.
Made by Richard Hudnut. To make 4
them better known, we'll offer the ;
finest Sachet Envelopes, Hudnut's y
Wood Violet and Heliotrope- artistic
in design and lasting in odor- 49,
better than any of the import /AC y
ed SOC ones. Special, each.
Also Hudnut's Violet AL - =
mond Meal, a most delightful /NC
preparation to use. at O
Sterling Silver Handle Nail IN
Files. worth 75c each. AVC y
Special ....-........
Sterling Silver Handle 9N
Pocket Knives, 2 blades. .AVC
Special, each. ..O ~
With 3 blades. Special. each. ACC =
Leather Goods 200 pieces of fine }
Leather Goods-Coin purses, Com
bination Books, Card Cases, Chate- 4
lain Bags, Chi1dren's Pocket Books,
ETC., all styles and shapes, ar
worth up to SOC each. nc 4
Special ... O@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Butteriek's Patterns

and Publications. We are Sole
Agents. The December Patterns are i.
now here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Miss Lou White, of Marshall avenue,
entertains the Elton Euchre club Fri
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Wash Goods Department.

Just received-a special importa-
ton of French Printed Organizes,
\ for party and evening wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

The most brilliant affair of the week
was the german in Lifts hall Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Young women who are devoted to
golf buy blank books which, at the end
of the season: become golfng albums.
On their leaves are pasted kodak snap
shots OF clever players of both sexes,
and between the pasted pictures are
written the celebrities records for the
year. In addition the owners Of these
albums beg autographs andother me-
norabilia from any celebrated golfers
they may chance to meet through the
season. The books should be leather
bound and the leaves of heavy paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Miss Moore, Of Dayton avenue, en-
tertains the Twin City Cinch club
Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Mrs. McGraw, Of Goodrich avenue,
gives a reception Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Mrs. Dadmon, of Lincoln avenue, en-
tertains the Friday afternoon cinch
club this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

new fortnightIy cinch club was
organized Tuesday evening at the HON
OF Mrs. H. T. Black on Ashland ave-
niue. The next meeting of the club
VIII be held next week Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A K. Pruden. of Ashland
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Mrs. Hiram r. Stevens gives a euchre
party Tuesday evening at her home on
Sherburne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

A large reception was given Wednes-
day afternoon at the MAILER residence
On Virginia avenue. Mrs. Mailer was
assisted in receiving by a number OF
pI eminent society women and a group
o! charming young women, who as,
sisted in the dining room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Mrs Tilton, of Virginia avenue, en-
tertains the G.. P. Euchre club Thurs
daY afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Mrs. H. w. Fagley was hostess to a
unique afternoon euchre party Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Holly
avenue. The affair was a Japanese
euchre and all of the details were in
Japanese effect. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with japanese
bric-a-brac and hung with lanterns and
japanese curtains. After the game tea
was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Judge and Mrs c. e. Otis issued
cards last week for a reception to be
given Thursday evening at the home Of
Judge and Mrs. Cornish, on Summit
avenue, when Miss Otis will make her
debut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
FIRST MORAvIAN CHURCH.
Temporary Chapel ON Seventeenth
Street Dedicated Yesterday.

Yesterday the temporary chapel OF the
Moravian Church. on Seventeenth street
between Broadway and College avenue
was formally opened, services being held
in the afternoon. The pastor Rev. Will
liam II. Vogler, was assisted in the dedi-
catory exercises by ministers from a num-
Der OF other churches, Rev. III. A. Buchtel,
Rev. G.. A. Hare. Rev. Thomas Brown, of
the Friends Church. Rev. DIR. Whitleck, Of
the Fellowship Congregational Church, and
the Rev. DR.. Dimmitt, of the Broadway NJ
z. Church, being among those present.
Rev. DR.. Buchtei delivered an address con-
gratulatory upon the completion OF the
building, and on the part of the neighbor-
hood extended a hearty welcome to the
members OF the Moravian congregation.
He referred to the fact that the Methodist
Episcopal Church was very similar to the
Moravian, probably ewing 10 the early infiu-
ences that church exercised upon the foun-
der OF Methodism. John Wesly. Addresses
were made by other pastors. Miss Bart
mess sang angles Ever Bright and Fair. -
and Charles III. Porter rendered Boex's solo,
lone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
During the past year the congregation
has held services In the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church and in the homes OF the
members 1t was decided some time ago
to build church, and a lot was purchased
at College avenue and Seventeenth street
IT will be q year before the church Is ready
for occupancy, and in the meantime a tenn
porary frame chapel has been built on the
back Of the lot. facing Seventeenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13

Yesterday contributions Of money and cash
pledges amounting TO 300 were given. Plans
for the new church have not yet been for
mulated, but IL is probable something defi-
mite Will be done within short time, and
IL is the intention TO have the church built
within the year. The pastor said the church
now has a membership embracing thirty
one families. About 80 families holding TO
the Morav.an faith reside in this city. and
DR.. V0gler thinks the membership Will be
largely increased now that permanent
home has been prepared. A large crowd
was present yesterday, the little chapel
being crowded TO the doors. and the men,
bers feel very much encouraged at the
prospects for the future usefulness OF the
church.
DIR. vogler came here from Hope. Ind,
one year ago. where he had been engaged
in the ministry three years. Prior to that
he was pastor OF the M Dorp Moravian
Church. Staten island, New York, where
he labored sixteen years. The pastors and
members OF the church have received a
good many inquiries of late as to the work
and doctrine of the Moravfan Church. Next
Sunday morning the pastor will preach a
sermon on the subject of the Work and
Faith OF the Moravian Church." when he
will give some interesting facts in connec-
ton with the denomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
COAL CARTS APPEAR
AFTER MANY YEARS ABSENCE
FROM INDIANAPOLIS STREETS.
New Firms In the Business-Brirht-
wood Is Picking Up-OutloOk for
New Buildings.

Prior to the introduction of natural gas
in this city there were eleven firms which
handled coal of different descriptions on a
large scale. and over 100 teams were en-
ployed in distributing the coal the year
round. In the coolest weather that num-
Der was increased fully one-third. With the
use Of natural gas all but one Of the large
firms went out OF business and engaged
in other pursuits. One of the firms for
years kept two or three carts busy in sup
plying with coal those who did not take the
gas for fuel. Those who had done business
in small way gradually dropped out. In
the winter Of 1894. when the gas was weak,
one of the older firms again went into bus
mess, making two in the business in the
winter of 1894. This winter the business
has increased more than rourfold. and one
Of the firms has seven single carts and
eight double teams hauling coal steadily.
while the other firm has largely increased
it's number Of delivery carts. Samuel Cobb.
formerly Of Cobb & Branham. is arrang-
ing his affairs to again return to the city
and engage in the business. This increased
demand is largely with the hotels, large
blocks and families, who have become tired
OF a short supply and have In part returned
10 burning coal.
panies now seems to be to supply the resi-
dences and the manufactures, with which
they have profitable contracts. Natural gas
IS necessity with the several bicycle
works, the way they have their business
now arranged. There are quite a number of
manufactures, however. who are, during
the winter months, using coal largely for
heating purposes under their boilers, using
natural gas in mild weather, when the flow
is free. 1t Is believed that with each year
the use OF coal will again become more
general with manufactures. as at present
prices it IS no more expensive than natural
gas Still, the latter is so much more
ceanly and convenient to use that the
manufacturers are 10th to cease using it
for heating purposes. The general belief,
is still plenty of gas if the capacity of the
pipes of the three companies was what it
should be- to supply 50 many fires for res
licences and keep the manufacturers well
supplied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13

Mayor Taggart Makes the Address OF
Welcome.

The second annual banquet and ball of
the Rev. NJ. Messing Lodge 137, o. b. A.
was given last evening at Maennerchor
Hall. DR.. Samuel Dorf, of Baltimore. grand
master Of the order. was the guest of honor.
During the evening he was presented with
an elegant mounted pin. typical OF the order.
The banquet came during the earlier part
of the evening. four long tables being spread
lengthwise Of the hall. Nearly three
hundred people sat down to the banquet.
which was served In well-prepare6 courses.
Following the meal came the toasts, Mayor
Taggart delivering the address OF welcome
Grand Master Dorf responded to the toast.
Our Order" Rev. NJ. Messing had for a
subject, Our Motto" and John Hoffman
spoke on "Our State" b. Fishbein re-
sponded TO the toast. Daughters of Israel
Following the toSsts. which were all well
received. the crowd marched to the lower
hall. where occurred the installation of off,
GERS. The new officers are: Emil Mantel.
PRESIDENT. Bernard Frey. vice president;
Charles Medals, treasurer: Fabian Cohen,
secretary. The officers of the ladies' lodge
are: b. Fishbein, president; Mrs. r.
Schwartz, vice president; Fabian Cohen, sec
rotary; Mrs. Yette Mantel, treasurer. The
committee of arrangements had everything
wei prepared for an enjoyable evening Fol-
lowing the installation or officers came
. dancing. for which an orchestra furnished
music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
NAY BUILD A NEW TRACK
II the Running Meeting Project
Proves q Success.

The negotiations that have been pending
between The Indianapolis Driving Club and
the State Board OF Agriculture for a new
lease on the fair grounds for race purposes
have fallen through without a new lease
being made. The members OF the club do
not expect to renew the negotiations at the
present. The lease will not expire until the
coming racing season Is over
In the meantime preparations are 60
ing on for making a new running circuit,
as was mentioned in the Journal some time
ago. There will be meeting OF the men
who were here at that time called I'm the
near future. at which reports will be heard
from those who were TO gather the informa-
ton concerning the prospects for getting
good stables for the circuit At that time.
n the prospects seem good for running
races here. IL Is likely that the driving club
VIII consider measures for obtaining a
track. Ii Is net believed that suitable ar
rangements can be made for the fair
grounds track. and there has been some
discussion OF the feasibility of building a
new track. The club does not desire to do
this. The fair grounds track will be used
this year IL has been the general SUPPOSE
ton that the clubs contract would not
permit running races. but Sterling r.. Holt
says there IS no provision that would pre-
vent the club from holding a running meet
II ~ so desires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
HIS FIELD AMONG LAWYERS.
He Has q Tale Of Woe and Asks q
Little Help.

A very smooth-tongued man. whose APP
pearance. If backed by his tongue, would
admit him to practice in any court. has
been working or attempting to work some
Of the lawyers Of this city. He comes here,
tired. footsore and penniless, all due to
hard luck in the West. Such is the story he
has told. He has letters from Butler, Still
man & Hubbard, Of New York, well-known
lawyers, and Hilton. Hughes & Co., dry
goods merchants. He has generally COM
menced operations by asking for enough
money to telegraph to New York, but in
two cases he has ended his interview by
representing that he has client in Column
bus, o., Of whom he can collect IL he can
but get there. One week ago he was just
starting to that city, thanks to the assist
ance Of one firm. but Saturday he turned
up here again with the same story so now
the lawyers are warning each other. The
man is large. weighing probably two hum
dred pounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13

railway near the river on handczr. Sud-
denly they heard the fierce snarling OF a
wild cat around "A curve ahead OF them.
As they slowly rounded the curve they
saw wild cat fast TO one OF the steel
rails. Close by in the stream was broken
Ice. and there was a wet trail up the bank.
showing that the creature had recently
paws on the rail, when IL had Instantly fro
zen 10 IL, and In trying 10 release IL one
or two more OF his paws had become stuck
himself. and the men on the handcar quick
ly Drained him with a pickax. When they
pulled him loose from the rail patches OF
his skin were left sticking 10 the steel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
M. ANDREE's BALLOON.
Further Details About the Expedition
to Reach the North Pole by Air.


New York Herald.
Further details are published by the Paris
Temps m regard to NJ Andrees balloon,
the Pole-Nord, with which this explorer
capacity of the Poe-Nord. which is to be
purchased in Paris, is 400 metres, and
will carry three persons, NM. Andree, Elk
holm and Strindberg., 1t is made of silk
specially manufactured at Lyons, and in or
der to make 1t extraordinarily strong sew
eral pieces of silk have been stuck together
and the whole vanished, so that no gas
The cost of the balloon, the cordage and
the car will be about 60,000f. Those who
have supplied tenders-and three have been
accepted from among those sent in-have
agreed to have everything ready for May IL,
under a forfeit of 25,0O0f. In addition. the
maker who is chosen to supply the Pole
Nord will not only have to superintend the
filling Of il on one of the Spitzbergen ISL
ands, but will be bound to make a certain
number of ascensions during the spring
with members of the expedition.
During the winter experiments are to be
made in Sweden TO decide on the final de-
tails in regard to the construction of the
sails and guide ropes, which are to be made
On Wednesday. says the Temps. " Elk
holm explained to NJ. Faye of the Paris
observations that he has decided upon in
order to ascertain the course of the balloon
in its journey, and these will be made by
sighting the sun, which will be above the
horizon during the whole expedition.
Acids and metals for the manufacture of
hydrogen gas are to be taken in the car by
the explorers. They will also be provided
with three guide ropes of a total weight of
one thousand kilos. One of the uses of
these ropes will be to slacken the speed of
the balloon in such manner that the wind
will fill the sails and allow the occupants
to rectify to a certain extent the balloon S
deviations.
BY setting out from a position so near the
pole as the Norskoearna islands the aero
nauts hope in few hours to pass the
most northerly ATTITUDES yet reached by any
north pole expedition durin~ three centuries.
They intend to take photographs during the
journey so as TO give an exact idea of the
geography of the northern regions over
which they will be driven by the wind
NJ Andree has no idea where he will de-
scend from his balloon. but the descent will
be made by means of an apparatus which
will enable the balloon TO be torn. as it is
only furnished with small valves for pur-
poses of maneuvering.
According to N. Ekholm's calculations II
is probable that the expedition will remain
at least a fortnight in the air. During this
time the balloon will have travelled five
thousand kilometers and the aeronauts will
have obtained two thousanu photographs
each bearing the exact hour AT which 1t was
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
How lie Did IL.
Chicago Post

He had a green shade over one eye. a
bandage on the back OF his head. several
strips OF courtplaster on his cheek and his
arm in a sling
We'll, 1 licked him." he said, II admit
just the same"
You must have done It on the Spanish
plan, suggested the man he had stopped to
tell about IT,
How Is that?" he asked.
why. the way Spain has whipped Cuba"
III he had not been so badly disabled there
would have been another fight right there.