davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Last Friday evening. a large number of
Park young people gathered at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Clark Tor the purpose of spend
ing the evening in dancing and card playing.
Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Vittuln, Brace, Merrill, Aldrich. Meek, Polk,
Du Shane, Schultz Matschke Elberli, Carter,
southale, Brill, Chapman, Taylor, Harwood,
Plant, Fitzpatrick, Bullard. N. Gill, Green,
Dunn, Clerk Mardige, Bridges Sewell, Pas
sage, Wells. va, Verne.
Miss Laura Henry entertained q large num-
her OF her university fraternity friends at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Clark, On last
Monday.
The meeting of the Parish CT st. Matthew
which was postponed a week ago last Mon
day, occurred last Monday evening.
Miss Robinson. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Foss, has returned to her home
North Valley, Wis.
The young people of the Unitarian Sunday
school gave party in Central hall last Sat
urday night.
Quite a large class graduated from the
kindergarten and entered Baker school this
month. - ssfa
The W. c. 7. L. will meet st the Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
WEST SIDE.

The annual parish meeting Of the Ascension
church was held Tuesday evening in the
church parlors The church election resulted
as follows; Senior warden, William pixoa;
junior warden, F. NJ. Turner; Testrymen, F.
L. Baird, Lloyd Peabody, A. II. Harper, Z. e.
Munns and MIR. Underwood.
The Athletic Association of the Humboldt
High school will give an entertainment in the
school hall Friday evening The proceeds will
be used in purchasing apparatus for field day
sport
The W. c. It. U. held a mothers meeting
Tuesday Afternoon ar the home Of Mrs. st.
Pierre. Local politics were discussed. and
also paper on ''Tfe gurnsef tha Future
Friday evening yhifs.IsM Chainberlain, OF
Prospect TeraeeT enteftaiued the Bluff Social
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
THE SPECIAL SALE OF
EnnbrOideries and
Wash LaCeS

Will be continued during the week,
with extra specials added:
Lot 1-Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
brio Edging and Insertings, col
ored or white Edging and col r.
cred Chambray Edging, worth &c
up to 15c yard, for. ........
Lot 2-Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
brio Edging and Insertings, hem
stitched Embroidery, with lace edge,
Linen Batiste, Edging, Co1ored
Chanbray Ed ging, and col IN
ored on white edging, worth tC
UP to 25c yard, for. .........
Lot 3--Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
brio Edging and Insertings, Lin
en- Batiste Bands, colored on white
Edging, hemstitched with 1Sc
lace edge, worth up to 35c a ~
yard, for. ..s.. ..'!!.............
Lot 4ESwiss, Nainsook and Cam
brio Edging and Insertings, Linen
Batiste Edging and Bands, Col
ored Chambray Embroider- IN -
les, co1ored on White Edging, LWC
worth up to ,40c a yard, for.
Lot 5-Extra quality Swiss, Main
sock and Cambridge Edging and
Insertings, co1ored Chambray EN-
broideries, co1ored on white edging,
hemstitched with revering fE~
and lace edge, worth up to LJE
SOC yard, for. r...............
Lot 6-Swiss, Nainsook and CAM
brio Flouncings and Insertings,
Linen Batiste Edging, Bands and
Inserting, worth up to 75c yard,
and the balance of our fine Scotch
Chambray Embroideries. that 20 .
are worth up to $1.75 a yard, sSNC
| all at one price. ce.....,.........
| Co1ored Chambrays to match the
| Enbroideries.,
Wash Laces-Antique and Platte
Va1enciennes,1 Paris Point machine
and hand-1nade ,'Torchon and Medi-
ci at special prices.
We show a complete line Of Lin
ems and Ecru Co1ored A1lOvers
and Bands to match, In Grass
| Linen, Point Venise, Point de
| Gene, Russian, Arabian and Point
Lierre Applique.
| Also large assortment of Tri
anon effects-B1ack and Ecru-
and Honiton and Renaissance Ap.
p1ique Nets, Bands, Edging, Col.
lars and Fichus, the swell trim
ming for the season of 1896.
We carry the handsomest Neck
wear in the West-a11 our own I'M
portations-Ruffs, Collars, Gilets
Fichus and P1astrons-a large va
riety, but only one of a kind-nc
duplicates to be had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
DAYTON,s BLUFF.

E. c. Millard and Miss Alice Millard Were
surprised last Tuesday evening at their
home, on Third street, by the young ladies
of st. Peters church. Miss Millard will
leave the 26th for a European trip. On her
their new home at Hinckley. Those present
were Misses Ethel and Edith Mayfield, Lucy
and Lizzie Germann, Lizzie Ball, Ebba Nord-
strom, Sarah Lodge, Bessie Bailey; Messrs.
william McElveny Alfred Nordstrom, George
Germann, Abe and Bert Arrivee and Robert
Ball.
The young ladies Of st. Agnes Guild of
per and q sale Of fancy goods in the guild
room of the church. corner Of Fourth and
Maple streets, Monday evening. April 20.
Mrs. L. Rutman and Miss Bertha Foster,
of River Falls, Wis.,. visited Mrs. Robert Mc-
Cleary. of Fourth street, last week.
Mrs. Lshr.s Of Bates avenue. has issued
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
MATRIMONIAL TIES.

Daniel w. Hand, who weddod a charm,,,,
Pittsburg girl week ago. returned to sf'
Paul yesterday with his bride, and thew viii
Aberdeen. "' 'ne
Miss Georgiana Gouding and Dr o.ora.
Skinner were married Wednesday afternoon
at Leayitt Street Congregational church. Chi
cago: Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner will reside in
st. Paul. -
Miss Addie May Crawford thu lea5,nv coll
ored singer Of Chicago, and Rober. 9. Minor.
OF st. Paul, were married Wednesday at me
home OF the bride, 4G92 Armour avenue CHI
cago. :
Miss Annie Joyce and M. J. .c'Donnall. were
married Tuesday morning at s 80 O'Clock at
st. johns church by Rev, EatherssI tte, as
sisted by Rev. Father Lucy, OF JessenlEaa.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The family Of Daniel O'Connor, who had
the misfortune to lose their beautiful resi-
dence by fire Wednesday night, arc at present
living at the old place.
John Swinburne and family. Of st. Paul,
will occupy the residence owned by j. w.
Semple about the 1st of May.
Mrs. ]. G. Poore and son returned Monday
from visit to relatives In Chicago.
Mesdames A. 3. Brand and Douglas left
Monday for an extended trip East.
R. Charles Morgan returned Monday from
trip to Montreal. Can.
Mrs. w. E. Dockstader and children are
visiting in Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
EAST ST. PAUL.

The Nameless Cinch club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. ]. J..
Qougherty, of Jesse street. The prizes were
awarded as follows: Mrs. q. G. Mcdonald,
head Mrs. Gerity, second; Mrs. R. D. O'Con-
nell, foot; after which dainty refreshments
we're served. Mrs. H. w. Tenboord will next
entertain at her home, on Bidwell street,
Thursday evening.
Rev. G. L. Conley and F. NJ. Lloyd ad-
dressed the meeting Of the ]. e. L. NJ. So
ciety of John Ericsson school, Friday after
noon. Miss Emily Bruggeman gave vocal
solo and the Cleveland High School orches-
ira, under the leadership Of Prof. A. Jarka,
gave several selections. gad
Miss Edith May Roberts. Of Sarth street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

invitations for a card party for next Thurs
day evening" in honor of her daughters Agnes
and Minnie, who have returned home from
Washington, D. G.
rendered a surprise party Thursday evening
by a number Of her friends Games and
music were the features of the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Gessner left Wednes-
day for a weeks visit to Red Wing. On
their return they. will go to their summer
home at Bald Eagle.
The teachers Of the missionary school on
Forest street gave most enjoyable social
Thursday evening at the home OF Miss Blade
on Forest street.
Mrs. Jameson, of Ravine stareet, will en-
tertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue Church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Brownson, Of Maple street will
entertain the Women's Foreign Missionary
society Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fleckenstien will entertain the G.. P.
Euchre club Friday afternoon at her home
on Mackubin street.
The Missionary Society Of the Atlantic
Church met last Monday with Mrs. Stowell
on Conway street.
Mrs J. NJ Smith entertained the ladies'
guild Monday afternoon at her home on
Fourth street.
day eT9hihg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, Of Ichenwald, will take
up their new home about the 1st of May on
S6UdE street,
Miss Jennie Seabold entertained the mem
bers of the Dayton's Bluff Cinch club Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Feltman, of Toledo O.. are
the guests Of MI. and Mrs. Studeman, of
Fifth street.
The S. 8. l. 8. held their first meeting with
Miss Anna Seager, Of Maple street, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas entertained the W. c. T. U.
Friday afternoon at her home on Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haisley will take up their
residence at Merriam Park about the 1st of
May.
st. Agnes Guild Of st. Peters Church met
Wednesday with Mrs. Eddy, on North street.
Mrs. Eckes, of Fourth street, has returned
from very pleasant trip to New York.
Mrs. Null, of Cherry street, entertained a
| few friends Thursday evening.
James Hoatson. of Florida, is the guest of
| his brother, Of Bates avenue.
| Mrs. II. c. Slime returned last week from
| Elmore, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ST. PAUL PARK.

The dancing party given by H. Q. SpToat
Thursday evening was social success Inc
last of the series will be given May $.
Miss Edith Cline Ford, Of st. Paul, Will
give an entertainment at the Newport M IL
church Thursday evening
Miss Emma Kelly, OF Richmond, will make
her home with Mrs. ". j. OBrien during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Carroll will move
to Mankato May l.
Several families from the city will remove
to the park May 1.
Miss Marion Sloan is the guest of her niece,
Mrs T. L. Peck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
The Acme of Style,

A Fur Collaretfe for Spring and
Summer evenings. The popularity
of our Co11arettes is mainly due to
our reputation, for the very latest
styles in all we carry. We keep
pace with fashion-never lag be-
hind. Fur Novelties for Spring
wear must be- dressy, novel and be-
coming. Such are Our exclusive
designs. Our prices are the lowest.
Get our estimates on making over
your old style Cape into one of the
Nobbiest Co11arettes Of the season.
Summer prices now on Fur Re.
pairs. 3rA
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
faI@I@I1INI@[IlEIMIIIN
SUBURBAN
S0CIHL. o
Observation-Disclosures
HAMLINE.

On last Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Voerge were given pleasant surprise by
about twenty of their friends. Dancing and
card playing were features of the evening.
Light refreshments were tastfully served.
The regular public entertainment of the
Athenean Literary society was held last night
in the University chapel. A most unique pro-
gramme was rendered.
large number of Hamline young people
gave a surprise party Thursday night, upon
Willis McCullom, at his home on Hewitt ave-
nue.
Mrs. and Mrs. l. ]. Dobner, of Simpson
avenue, entertained a large company OF
friends to a card party on last Saturday night.
The party which was to have been given
on Friday night at the home Of Isabelle
Roberts was postponed until next Friday.
The Hamline Fortnightly club held an in
teresting meeting on last Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Miss Cora Montgomery.
On next Tuesday evening a musical enter
tainment Will be given in the University
chapel for the benefit Of the choir.
On the 25th of this month Ramsey County
Lodge, G. NJ. A., will celebrate the first an
niVersary Of its organization.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Frank B. Cow
gill on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs William Patterson was given a sur
prise on last Saturday evening. About
twenty-five were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown entertained
to a card party a large number of friends
on Wednesday evening.
entertained the senior class at their home
Monday evening.
The Zaraphation Literary society held an
important literary and debating meeting on
Friday night.
Last Tuesday evening the Odd Fellows No.
153 held a meeting and initiated four new
members.
Nathen Warner, Of Buffalo, spent the fore
part of the present week with his son, c. H.
Warner.
The Daniel league will hold meeting to-
morrow night at the home of A. H. Tasker.
Mrs. Robinson, of Red Wing, is the guest
of Mrs. Gillett, Of Van Buren street.
Misses Maud and Lois Campbell are enter
tanning Babe Campbell of Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Deyen are entertain
ing Miss Cora Reed, of Wells, Minn.
Mrs. Morrison, of Van Buren, entertained
to luncheon on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Floy Rossman entertained Miss Angie
Miller, of Prescott, Wis, last week.
Miss Susie Ferris, Of Farbault, is the
guest of E. H. Charles and family.
The Chocolate club entertained their lady
friends to dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Wray and Mrs. Read will leave the
first of the week for the coast.
T. II. Johnson, of Rockford, Mimi, is the
guest of R. D. Bloomfield.
A Benham, of Red Wing, Is the guest Of his
daughter, Pearl Benham.
Miss Ruth Fans entertained Miss Nettie
Fans, Of Montevideo.
DR.. Ferro of Tracy, visited his daughter,
at the Ladies' hall.
Mrs. Frank O'Lara spent the week with
Mrs. Dickinson.
An important c. NJ. A. meeting was held
Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

eregational church next Thursday at S:SO
p. m. -, ~ .
The last meeting of the Ladies' Guild Of the
Episcopal Church was held on Friday last
Frank Smith was the guest at the nome OIL
Mr.. Cudworth the first Of the week.
DR.. A. B. Morris is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Chauncey Miller,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Look to Your FurS Now,

Absolute Safety Assured = Fur
Garments for Storage and Repairs
coming In fast-none too early.
moths In some instances having
started their work of destruction.
Get your Furs in storage before
they are damaged. Notify us and
we will call for them.
Enlarged Storerooms-ModerH
Metf1ods-ChargeS Reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Wash Goods Dept.

We are showing all the new styles
in Wash Goods that are to be had
anywhere, among them Linen Ba-
tiste, in plain, spots, stripes, checks
and silk mixtures; also handsome
line of fine French Organdies, Dim
tiles and Scotch Ginghams.
Best Goods-Lowest Prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Mail Orders:

Those who trade at Manufacturers
through the u. s. mails find that
they get the same prompt and care
full treatment as though visiting
the great store in person. All or
ders by mail are shipped same day
instructions are received. We study
to please.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Underwear Sensation.
HAIF-PDICE SALE.

We have in Our store room eight
sample lines of Women's Swiss
Ribbed Underwear from eight
Swiss manufacturers. They came
to us from the manufacturers di-
rect, for the purpose of ordering
out goods to be made for us. Rath-
er than stand the expense of re-
turning them to Europe, the manu-
facturers have sold us the entire lot
at less than actual cost to make.
The lot contains every kind of
Swiss Garment made. They will
be placed on sale Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
At Less Thah Half-PriCe.
Women's Low-Neck Swiss ~
Ribbed Vests, the SOC kind, LyC
1OI ..s......
Women's Low-Neck Swiss Vests,
lace trimmed neck and -.
sleeves, the 45c kind, LYE
Tor. ............... ..........
Women's Pure Silk Vests, IN.
the $1.5O kind, ssyE
Wonlen's Pure Silk Vests,C1 IN
fancy Crochet E bust, the Oily
regular $2.50 kind, for..... ~
Women's best regular made LA.
Tights, the $1.80 kind, SbyC
| Tor. ............. ............
| Women's best Ba1briggan IN.
Union Suits, the S1.5O kind, EyC
1
| Women's best Lis1e O. 4A
| Thread Union Suits, the nj ~
| $3.50 kind, for. ...........
ss'':' - %:75a'; ss: :4,5 S''a Kind Union $lS9
z.sS;:: 81 ysa;:a'; tn: s. ssi: g Kind. Silk 500
| Tor
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Liners. ssesisys. sssasy

Liners Monday
A<AAbSAt9s Specials.
100 dozen "a size Bleach O. m
ed Napkins, as a special, Oh sySH
per QOZen.
100 pairs Linen Pillow Cases,
size 221ax36 inches, hen1stitch- 90.
ed by hand, overcast seams, yNC
per pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1 case French Marsei11es Bed
Spreads, new patterns, full O. on.
size, hemmed ready for n NV
use, regular $4 quality, for
WHITE GOODS.
so pieces white Pique, with open
work stripes, suitable for child @.
ren's wear, good value at 15c a (E
y11Q, IOI =. s...sss
Is pieces White India Linon, %
inches wide, sheer make, for "A.
dresses, our zoe quality, E4C
Tor.
800 Apron Patterns, with ~.
satin border, 40 inches deep, LLE
good value at SOC each, for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Lining Department.

~ ~ ~
Monday Specials.
Mannheimer Qualities.
Mannheimer Prices.
GeAuine Frenck Haircfotf-
Made of Real Horse Hair, 9F
black only, the regular 60c s1JC
quality, for. 49,. ...........
Rust1ing Taffeta-The only real
substitute for Tafeta Silk, 1F
fast black, all colors, the 25c IJC
Qudl1ly, 1OI ......
Fast Black PerCa1ine- fA1.
SO inches wide, the regular sZoC
zoe quality, for.
Fiberine-It is first, last and ali
the time the only interlining that
gives perfect satisfaction. We offer
100 pieces; the regular price fE
is a5c a yard. AS a Monday JC
special. ................
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
CHURCH AND CLUB.

The Young Peopias Foreign Missionary So
ciety CT First NJ. Z. Church hold meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Oriental RugS. Fis' Fl"

20 pieces, in poor condition, at
$l.OO each.
20 pieces, in better condition, at
$500 each.
IS pieces, first class, from S4.OO
to $500.
SO pieces, first class, at $3.50
each. >
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Umbrella Specials.

Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with a
large variety of handles, including
Dresden, crystal, gold, sill
yer, horn, ebony, ivory G1 OF
and natural woods, worth sDleLJ
$1.75, for. ..................
Silk Serge Umbrellas, with nat
ural wood handles, ster- c. En
ling silver mounted, worth sN ss1gY
80. so. for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ButteriCk'S Patterns.

We are agents for Butterick's
Patterns and Publications. April
patterns now here.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20
Religious Services at Union Grove.

EDITOR ARGUS:-It is with
much pleasure that 1 announce
for the many readers of your
valuable paper that a sanctiica-
ton meeting, which has been
conducted by Rev. w. H. Frost,
an evangelist at Union. Grove
Church, near the residence of
Mr.. Jesse Rose. about four miles
southwest of Fremont, in this
county, of a weeks Duration, at
which one hundred and twenty
souls professed to have been
greatly benefited at the close
Sunday night.
There were fifty accessions to
the church. which is Of the Free
Will Baptist denomination, eight
of whom went into frances, and
twenty-five were baptized by
immersion, on Sunday after
noon, and the whole community
was greatly blessed by the
meetings which were we'll ats
tended, day and night.
Mr. Frost, who is an able
speaker. though quite a young
man. handles his subjects well,
and was listened to with pros
found attention. He will hold a
meeting this week at Fremont,
to which the public are cordially
invited. b. B. RAIFORD.
Aug 10. 1896.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20

bered the tales Of woe and suffer
ing he had heard, he marveled in
his heart, and said, How can
these things be if the party is sc
poor and the country is in such
an awful fx?" He saw all the
elegance and his heart was sad
within him. and he girded up his
loins and tasted throughout the
whole day as he footed back to
lis own home and told the wife
of his bosom what be had seen,
and, behold he opened his mouth
and spake and said: ''All is
vanity and vexation of spirit. and
every man is a dissembler."
He told the partner of his joys
and sorrows that Cunningham.
surnamed John, was the head of
the great house he had visited,
as he is the chairman of both the
State executive and campaign
committees, and that Gambreli,
the doctor, was there 20 take
charge of the dry part of the
campaign, and, as the simple
minded nan talked, his wonder
grew, and again he exclaimed as
he laid him down to rest, aud
thought of the money that was
squandered on the home of the
party:
Behold, aud again I say all is
vanity and vexation of spirit and
every man is a dissemoler."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20
JUDGE Russell.
Will Open his Campaign This Week.
Crops in Wake.

Will Open his Campaign This Week.
Crops in Wake.
Wilmington Star Special.
Raleigh N. c.. August IT,
Secretary Hyams, of the Repub>
lican State executive committee,
is casting his eyes about for
headquarters. 1t is his desire
to secure a comfortable and CEN
trally located cottage. Chairman
Holton, Maj. Hyams and Mr.
Patterson of the central Commits
tee, will likely be located in RAJ
leigh
Judge Daniel L. Russell is
still anchored at the park. He
will likely remain here until the
latter part of the week. when he
leaves for the western part of
tie State to formally open his
campaign. Judge Russell will
make his first speech in Hender.
sonville Saturday. He will speak
at other points 10 the extreme
West before returning.
Judge Russell was asked if he
would speak in support of Nc
Kinley and Hobart in his cam
paign. His reply was that he
would advocate the election of
Mckinley from every stump.
At one point in this county
there has been no rain in forty>
five days. Sheriff Page says the
crops in the Morrisville section
are drying up. Everywhere else
in the county there has been
plenty of rain.
Ed Johnson will call the Re-
publican Congressional Execu
tive Committee here one day this
week. The majority of the mem
bers favor naming a straight
Republican, but they will be
governed by the judgement of
the Republican campaign com
mittee.
Loge Harris says in his cores
pondence in the Washington
Post, that the Republicans in
this State are expecting a 800 :
600 fund.
l.. N. White. the Smiths and
several other local liquor dealers
left for Fayetteville to-day to at
tend the State Liquor Dealers
Association.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20

Four years ago the world
stood amazed at the daring feat
of the Viking crew who sailed
their open ship across the Ats
.antic to attend the Chicago Ex-
hibition, but a more reckless
deed has been done by Two Nor
wegians residing in New Jersey,
George Harbo and Frank Sam
uelson, who started from New
York on June 6, in a 17-foot
open boat, and arrived at the
Sicily Islands on August 1
They rowed the whole distance,
being once upset in mid ocean.
Single voyagers have more than
once made the Atlantic trip in
sail boats. but this is the first
time that it has been done by the
use of oars alone; and it only
proves the truth of Sam Patch's
immortal saying, that Some
things can be done as well as
other things though they may
hardly be worth the doing.
Samuel, it will be remembered,
demonstrated the feasibility OF
things by jumping over the
Genesea Falls, and the inutility
of the feat by failing to return
J to earth.