davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
DOCTORS DISAGREE"

BY Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
Natchez, Miss, Oct. ia very SEN
sational affair took place here early
this morning, DR.. Alfred Holt, Of
Hays station, Miss, shooting and Sc
verely wounding DR.. p. s. Rhett, Of
Jonesville, La. They had formerly
been partners in business at Hays
but disagreed and came to fisticuffs
and dissolved. The meeting at Nat
chez was accidental. Both were well
connected,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
ALARMING RIOTS AT DEMARA-
RA
BY Special Wire to Sunday Light.

BY Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. IA dis
patch received here from Georgetown,
British Guiana, says that alarming
riots have occurred among the COO
lies in Demarara. The ringleaders
of the rioters were arrested and while
they were being taken to the lookup
by the police, who had them in Gus
tody, the latter were attacked by the
mob and were finally obliged to fire
upon their assailants. Three of the
rioters were killed and many others
wounded. The rioting was the out
come of a strike among the labOrers
against a reduction in wages recent
ly made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
AN UNPLEASANT SENSATION.

AN UNPLEASANT SENSATION.
BY Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
London, Oct. 1.-THE Standards
Madrid correspondent telegraphs that
the Spanish government will imme-
diately prepare several fast steamers
to convey several thousand troops to
Manila. The government has tele-
graphed to Gen. Blanco offering him
all the forces he requires for the sup
preston of the Instruction. The dis
patch adds that the news of the de-
feat of the Spanish forces has caused
an unpleasant sensation in Madrid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
AFRO-AMERICAN DRILL SCORES
BY Special Wire to Sunday Light.

BY Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Austin. Texas. Oct 17.-Adjutant
General Mabry has issued the scores
of the various companies in the drill
during the late Afro-American fair
in Houston. They are as follows:
Section b, Sheridan Guard. ST..
Excelsior Guard, 81.
Capital Guard, 75.7.
Section A. Sheridan Guard. COS.
BrazOs Light Guard, G4.9.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
GRANTED A VALUABLE FRAN
CHISE.
By Special Wire to the Sunday L

By Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
Shreveport, La, Oct. 17.-At the
special election in this city the prop
erty owners and taxpayers voted the
privilege to the Kansas City, Shreye-
port and Gulf railroad to Obstruct
certain streets. The road will at once
begin to construct handsome union
station, costing one hundred thousand
dollars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
ATE POISONED BERRIES.

BY Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 17.-Last
night the family of James Rogers, of
Chesterfield county, ate canned black
berries for supper. Three children.
ranging in ages from five to twelve
years, are already dead and four 9th
er persons who ate of the berries are
dangerously ill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
REWARDED AFTER LONG TOLL.

By Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Georgetown, Texas, Oct. 17.-Jas.
H. Hayes, aged SO years, died today.
He was born in Georgia, and had been
a Methodist for seventy years. He
leaves four children, two daughters
in Florida, one son in Georgia, and
Rev. w. NJ. Hayes, of this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
IS WATsON's DECISION.

BY Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
Topeka, Kas., Oct. 1.-THE state
election board has decided the contest
between the middle of the readers
(''Watson'O and the fusion crowd in
favor of Watson. .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
SNOW IN CHICAGO.

BY Special Wire to SSo Sunday Light.
Chicago, Oct. H. There was quite
a heavy fall of snow here this morn
ing, the earliest Cnow in many years
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
POLITICIAN VERY ILL.

BY Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
Water Valley, Miss, Oct. 11.-Sen-
ator ]. Y. George, who was billed to
speak here tonight, is seriously i'll and
cannot keep his appointment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
MRS. II. c. WILLIAMS.

By Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Beeville, Tex, Oct. 71.-Mrs. Will
liams, wife of T. C. Williams, died
here in childbirth early this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18

ACQUITTED ON SECOND TRIAL.
BY Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
Atlanta, Ga, oct. Hutchinson, a.
negro charged with the murder of
Baker Bass, 1as acquitted Friday
night on his sesond trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
GALVESTON WHITEWASHED.

Austin. Texas, Oct. 1.-THE Var
sity football team defeated Galveston
here this evening by score Of AZ to
O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18

The troops passed through San
Antonio last night on their jour
ney to their new station on the
Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
CLUB TALK.

Daughters of Erin, Division No. g. will give
an entertainment at Central hall Wednesday
evening. This will be the last social event
given by the society prior to Lent, and the
arrangements are in charge of Miss Maggie
O'Connor. Following is the announced pro-
gramme:
Opening Overture. .Brose Mandolin Orchestra
Address. County President L. L. Turney
Song-"The Bells Of Fate ..... Louis Nash
Cornet SOLO. Charles Gleason
song-"Winter Lullaby Koven
w. G. Reynolds.
Piano Solo,. o.....................Fr Frank Burrows
There will be dancing.
The annual grand union ball Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen will be given
at Central hall under the auspices of Arbi-
tration lodge No. $780, Monday evening" Feb.
H. The hall will be especially decorated for
the occasion with enlarged emblems of the
order. Five large headlights will be used
for illumination. Pipini's orchestra will fur
nish the music. The arrangement committee
consists Of NJ. s. Montgomery, F. s. Davidson
and r. e. Murphy.
Mrs. Harry Longfellow and Mrs. Odgen
Jackson, of st. Albans street, entertained at
progressive euchre Friday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Kellar,
Mr. and Mrs Otto Fox, Mr.; and Mrs. John
Mrs. Walter Clark, Misses Stout, Brigham
and Sander. and Messrs Murray, Jackson and
Hustis. Head prizes were won by Mr.. Fox
and Miss Brigham; foot prizes by Mr. and Mrs.
Kellar.
The first 12 o'clock social given by Con-
stellation Chapter Order of the Eastern Star
this year will occur at Masonic Temple on
next Tuesday evening, when there will be
large attendance of members and friends of
the order. An excellent orchestra has been
engaged and refreshments will be served.
Misses Champ and Bernard entertained the 1.
8. Q. at cards Thursday night, at their home,
696 Canada street, and a very enjoyable even
ing was spent.
The Central Cinch club was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home Of Miss H. Geckler. on
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09

games and cards until 12 o'clock. when
unique basket luncheon was served. All those
present voted Miss Marie capital hostess and
report splendid time. Among the guests
were: Mesdames Detiel, Gmehe and Diesher.
Misses X. Florence Weisel, Alga Hinsch Lii
liam Leppen, Maude Tracy, Ida Hangey
Emma Horeish, Nettie Werka, Bertha Ahrens
Pearle Gruehle. Mabel, L. Weisel Margaret
Ghok, Louise Carruthers. Lucy Leppen Louise
piehen Die Messers ae VIII pougberty % HarrS rS
Campbell, George Ziemmer, Joseph Leppen
Charles Schacle, Ed. Dreher, Tom Kenaley
Rob McMahon, Dan Kelley. West Dwartz, Al
Jones, Joseph Dwartz. James Carrnthers
Karl Dreher, Adolph Dreher, Joseph Kirmin
Forest Gurney, Ernest Nelson Armer Dreher
Monday evening was very pleasantly spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Tracey, 1859 McBoal street, when their daugh-
ter Maude gave a party to many of her nu-
merous friends, the occasion being the ff-
present were Misses Simmons, Nettie Haag,
Molie Mccarthy, Nellie Sloan, Mae Doyle,
Marie Dreher, Kitty Horeish. Emma T. Hor-
eish. Louise Carruthers, Blanche Westcott,
James E. Carruthers, Albert Jones. Leslie
Smith, John Vallee, George Westeott, Ernest
Pierce Clifford Pierce Elmer Staples, Joe
Armstrong and Lawrence Lathrop and Gussie
Edgerton.
Mrs. P. H. Dowdle. of S21 West Seventh
street, entertained a party of friends Wednes-
Prizes were won by Miss Tillie Gantzer. Fran
ces Gantzer and Bertha Kunze; G. Haag, E.
Gantzer, +. j. Kissel. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. KisseI, Mr. and
Mrs. D. OConnel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Moor
head; Mesdame NJ Gantzer; Misses Belle
Moorhead, Mole Dowdle, Minnie Gehrke,
Bertha Kunze. Title Gantzer, Frances Gantz-
er. Mary Walsh; Messrs q. Haag. ]. Dowdle.
B. Walsh. j. Gantzer. e. Gantzer, L. Gantzer,
E. j. Tissel. Supper was served from II to IL.
Miss Irene Flanagan entertained a number
OF friends at her home OH Selby avenue.
Wednesday evening. Games and dancing
were the features Of the evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Dulude Mr..
and Mrs. Marie. Mr. and Mrs Flanagan;
Messrs. Fred Spinney. John Williams, Fred
| Knee. Harry Hoffman w. Wilmot, Frank
| Macdonald. George Adler, Dabbrow, Frank
| Flanagan. Thomas Langhren: Misses Nellie
| Canty, Kate Dunn, Anna Clark, Anna Can
non, Helen Crowley. Mr.. and Mrs. McNann.
| May Riley.
Mrs. E. ]. Jones, of Reaney street, enter
| tanned few friends Thursday evening in
honor of her brother, T. d. Morris, of wis
consin. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert o. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Jones' Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones Jeffry, Mr. end
Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, Mr.,
and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington:
Misses Roberts, Wilmington, Jones; Messrs
Williams. Morgan and Jones.
". G. Bunde was rendered pleasant sur
prise Friday evening by number Of his young
friends. Games, dancing and music were the
features OF the evening Among those pres
! ent were Misses Lille Lemke Anna Gerber,
Laura Le1nks. Nest!e Hangenberg. Belle Gel
dermana. Lottie Walton. Catherine Dunn
Grace Walton. Clara BuEde; Walter Lemon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
Cloak Dept. Second Floor

We have just received the very
latest productions in Ladies Silk
Laundered and Washable Waists
for Spring, 1896. The Business on
this class of goods has opened
up earlier than usual this season,
as most patrons seem very desirous
of making selections while the as
sortment is complete
Ladies' Silk Waists, ali sizes.
Black, Navy, and the new co1orings
and printed Warps, Plaids ETC.,
made especially for us by leading
waist artists.
Beautiful effects in Ladies'
Laundered and Washable Waists,
with detachable collars, made of
all the known fabrics and colorings
used in the manufacturing of
Ladies waists. Every one we
handle is the product of the leading
makers of Gents shirts and collars
in this country. Prices vary in ac-
cordance with material and work
manship.
New Cloth Capes, stylish and
warm, for present and early spring
wear, single and double,
all stylish lengths, silk G1N an
lined. Mondays price, sNB .gVS
each. $40 and ~A"'0O
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
- ST. PAUL "
}, s1l7

The event Of the week socially was
the production Of "a Night OFF, al
the Grand Friday night, and society
paid brilliant tribute to the young
participants. The handsome theatel
was filled with an admiring audience
fashion and beauty vieing with each
other in charming effects. The affair
altogether was an artistic success, and
can well bear repetition.
The usual lull in society caused by
the Lenten period and it's various du-
ties Is rapidly drawing near, and liter
ary clubs and societies will soon take
the place Of afternoon receptions and
the cotiliion. Prayer books and val.
entines are offered together at the ar1
stores, and the young woman of fads
Is looking about at the jewelers. fol-
B. devout looking cross to suspend
hbout her pretty neck, the lovely
new spring fabrics at the same time
making sad havoc with all her new
Resolutions.
Miss Alice Carpenter, niece of Mrs.
Rudolph Schiffmann, and at present a
guest at the Schiffmann residence, on
Summit avenue, is the daughter of
Cass Carpenter, Of Sewickley, a pretty
Buburb of Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Carpen-
ter is college-bred girl and a pure
blonde. She is short and slight, of
graceful carriage and very pleasing
address. At the MacLeod-Schiffman
marriage Miss Carpenter attended the
bride as maid Of honor, and the decided
difference between the dusky beauty of
the dark-haired bride and the fair beau
ty Of the golden-haired attendant, made
a charming contrast and caused admir-
ing comment. Miss Carpenter will re-
main in ST. Paul for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
AT HYMEN'S SHRINE.

The marriage of Miss Anna Tillson, Of
Bangor Me-. and Charles Stinchfeld one Of
the wealthy men of Detroit, will take place
Monday at high noon at the home Of Col. and
Mrs. Roscoe F. Hersey. 292 Laurel avenue.
Bishop Gilbert officiating. Only very few Of
the brides friends and relatives will witness
the ceremony, which will be performed to or
chestral music. The brides gown will be a
heavy lavender satin. After bridal break
fast, served by Ramaley, Mr.. and Mrs
Stinchfield will depart for an extended South
ern trip. They will reside in Detroit.
The G l o b e has received announcements
of the engagements of a number of couples,
but is unable to publish them as there is
nothing to indicate that the announcements
are correct and made with the approval Of
either or both of the interested parties. Such
announcements, when sent to the G b e,
must be signed by one or the other Of the
parties, or some person responsible for the
correctness of the information.
Miss Jennie Marsh and William Hawkins
were married Tuesday evening at the
Church OF the Messiah. Miss Sadie Marsh
attended the bride and Earl FL. Wetherbee
was best man for the groom.
Miss Holley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l.. Holley, of Hamline, and Prof. j. r. Brand
rup, of Mankato will be married March 4.
Leo S. Guiterman. of Portland avenue.
goes to Philadelphia this week to wed So
ciety girl of that city Feb. 26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
Fur Dept. Second Floor.

Among the Saturday arrivals
were lot of new, stylish Fur Storm
Collars and Short Capes for present
wear with Jackets, and later as
Spring wraps
Alaska and Northwest Coast
Seal, prime Hudson Bay Otter.
best Eastern Mink, and the finest
Persian Lamb Jackets and Coats,
as well as all styles and all lengths
of Fur Capes, at wonderfully low
prices-so low that YOU will wonder
where we get even the cost of the
fur, to say nothing of lining and
making.
All Small Furs-Ladies' and
Misses Muffs, Fur Neck Scarfs and
Children's Fur Sets at remarkably
low prices.
Fur Repairs.-Bring in your
Fur Repair work. You can have
it done now, at the actual cost of
labor and material. Nothing but
tirst-class workmanship here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
Ladies' Silk
Underwear.

One of the largest manufactur-
ers of Silk Underwear in the world
sold to us one thousand dozen Silk
Plated Vests at so cents on the dol
lar. They are low neck. no sleeves,
lace trimmed, with pretty lace
straps over the shoulders; colors
are pink, blue. white, cream, laveu-
der and fast black.
The usual retail value is S1.25 per
garment. The first shipment has
been received, and they go IN
On sale Monday morning at .5yC
O'Clock. Our price is.......
We have also made a great pur-
chase of Children's Heavy IL
Ribbed Full Fashioned Cotton
Stockings at less than cost of man
ufacture. They are a splendid
wearing article, made with e-ply
knees and unbleached feet. You
can't buy them the regular way for
less than Soc pair. Our price,
while they last,
Ioc a Pair, 3 Pairs for Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09

Mississippi street, Wednesday evening, and
very enjoyable evening. was spent by the
were H. e. Lowe and Miss Tewes. and the
BOBBY prizes were captured by D. Dion and
Miss NJ. Halversan.
The thirteenth dancing party of the Wache-
pa club held at Lifts hall Wednesday
evening. The director of the club, Frank
Donaldson. and lady led the grand march,
which was intricate and fascinating The
clubs next will not occur until after the
Lenten season.
The st. Anthony Hill Dancing club danced
at Lifts Thursday evening. The hall was
perb selection OF the latest novelties in
dance music was provided by the St. An
thony Hill orchestra.
The Beau Moldes met at Central hall with
their friends on Friday evening and spent
the evening dancing. mirthful evening
was spent by those present. A toothsome re-
past was served at Ii 80, after which the
dancing was resumed.
The Young Mems Terpsichorean club of
Hudson, Wis, will give dancing party at
Opera hall on Friday evening. A number of
young people from st. Paul will attend and
will be accompanied by the Westminster
chestra Of st. Paul.
The Imperial Social club will give it's second
masquerade of the season Wednesday evening.
Prizes will be given as follows: Best dressed
lady and gentleman. most conical dressed
lady and gentleman. best groupe.
The officers and directors Of the Commercial
club gave a large reception at the club rooms
wednesday evening. There was an excellent
programme Of musical numbers and addresses
followed by dancing ...........
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will hold its
NTH social hop at A. 0. U. w. temple. Eighth
and Wabasha streets. Monday evening, Feb.
II.
Ellsworth circle, ladies of the G. A. R., gave
progressive euchre party Wednesday night
in the dining hall at the Buckingham.
Dayton's Bluff W. @. T. L. held parlor
meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. X. Spindler Maple street.
ST. Luke's Aid Society of st. Paul's Church
will meet with Mrs. Lancaster 5fS Holly ave-
nue., Friday, at O'Clock.
Albion Dancing club gave a party at the
Albion Monday night. st. Anthony Hill or
chestra furnished music.
Euchre Pleasure club gave a masquerade
ct Twin City hall, Rice street and University
avenue. Thursday night.
The last party before Lent under the aus
pices CT the Allegro club took place at Lifts
parlors Friday evening.
The Wednesday club will meet with Mrs.
z. B. Doran, East Congress street, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Haycock. of Fairmont ave-
nue.. entertained the Columbia Cinch club
Friday night.
The Lower Town Mothers club met Wednes
Gay Afternoon at the home Of Mrs Yapp. East
Ninth street.
Ladies Of the Maccabees gave a dancing
party at New Central hail Wednesday NIGHT
Mrs. 7. F. Mccormick entertained an euchre
elub Tuesday afternoon ct IA Selby avenue.
The Once a Week club viii give an In.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
Wash Goods Dept.
February. t2O6

We are showing more choice and
exclusive novelties in Wash Goods
Fabrics this season than ever be-
fore. We call particular attention
to
Our i1nportat ton of Fine French
Printed Organdies, exquisite pat
terms and exclusive styles,
At rs and 4Oc Yard.
Our importations of Linen Ba-
tiste, in plain, striped, plaid and
lace effects, are simply beautiful.
Printed Piques and Fancy Col
ored Marseilles-very handsome
and exclusive.
Soufle Crepon Ginghams, in novel
and extreme effects, confined ex-
clusively to us. They are beautiful
and stylish.
We are showing the largest col
lection of Scotch and French Cling
hams for dresses, waists and skirts;
also Madras and Silk Weft Cling
hams, not to be seen elsewhere.
Best quality Scotch and French
: Printed Dinities, in grand ar
and chic ideas. The finest /SC
qualities this season, only. NV
We are showing the most extern
s1ve assortment in American Wash
Fabrics at lowest prices.
Zephyr and Madras Ginghams at
lOc, l2H C and l5c.
Dinities and Jaconets, printed
fast colors, at iOc and l2Hc,
Printed Batiste and Orpandies at
l21ac and I5c.
Best English Percales, s6-inch
wide, fast colors, f2Hc,
Everything new; always at low
est prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
CHURCH sOCIABHITY.

The Young Peoples Society of the Church
of the Ascension gave musical and literary
entertainment Tuesday night at the home Of
DR.. Dampier, 1899 Winifrei street.
Rev. and Mrs A. B. Meldrum were rendered
a reception in the parlors of Central Presby-
s. @. E. Of the church.
A musical entertainment was given Thurs
day night at the guild room of Church Of the
Messiah for the benefit of the Young People s
society and the choir.
Cheerful Workers Mission band of East
Presbyterian church gave q doll entertain
ment at Odd Fellows hall Monday night.
The Beneficial and Social club of st. Pc
ter's Episcopal church held social in the
guild hall Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09

We are now showing our early
spring importation of Jet Garni-
lures, Bands and Narrow Edgings.
Latest Novelties in Colored, Span
gled and Persian Bands.
Narrow Spangle Edgings in all
the new spring colorings.
BUTTONS.
We have just received our special
importation Of Paris Novelties in
Buttons-jeweled, enameled, min
iature-and other high novelties.
Also a full line of Cut Jet Buttons,
large and small, to match.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
White Goods Dept.

The exhibit Monday morning on
our center tables consists of our
spring importations of Pique Welts
and Marseilles Patterns, Checked
and Striped Fancy Lawns, Dimi-
ties, Solid Black and White Opera
Batiste, Organdies and Persian
Lawns, A11-Over Plain and Fancy
Tuckings, etc.
MONDAY SPECIALS.
so pieces of India Lawn, our 49,
regular 20c-a-yard quality, HAC
for Monday. ......,...........
1000 yards Victoria Lawn, ~.
40 inches wide. the regular NC
18c quality, for. or............
50 pieces Jones' Cambria, SO Ae
inches wide, the zoe quail HC
ity, for. Observation-Disclosures.
or II yards for S1.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09

formal hop on Tuesday evening at their
rooms.
Miss C. H. Allison. Of Bates avenue. enter
tained the McLennon club Tuesday night.
The Fudge Bee club met Thursday with
Miss Helen Warner, of Virginia avenue.
The Hibernian band gave it's second social
hop at Assembly hall Friday night.
The Manhattan Pleasure club gave hop
Wednesday night at Garfield hail.
Society of Denmark gave its first annual
ball last evening at Assembly hall.
Summit Skating club gave a carnival party
at Central hall Tuesday night.
Hiawatha Social club gave a party at Cen
trail hall Wednesday night.
Miss Egan, of Crocus hill, entertained the
Saturday club yesterday.
Friday circle met last week with Mrs. s.
Schurmeier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
PAST PLEASANTRIEs.

Miss Marie Dreher, of 1877 Ramsey street. en-
tertained about forty of her friends at skat-
ing party Friday evening. The rink was
brilliantly lighted by many large torches.
After firing of skating the guests adjourned
to the house, which. was prettily and taste
fully decorated with flags, bunting, and
potted plants. Will Dougherty, an elocu-
zionist, gave several selections. There were
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
Black Novelty Grenadines
LaCeS and
En1brOiderieS.

We have just opened our first i'm
portation of High Class Lace Novel
ties, comprising the choicest things
that the worlds markets afford.
New Embroideries received daily.
Our stock Is complete with new and
exclusive designs. Our prices can
not be duplicated.
We have Chiffon Batiste, Linen
Batiste and Cotton Batiste, with
Embroideries to match, and Co1ored
Dotted Swiss with Embroideries to
match.
Ali short ends or broken sets of
Lace or Embroidery will be closed
out at fraction of original price.
VEILINGS.
A new line of Veilings just re-
ceived. Yard goods and single
wells.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-09
Good Gloves.

Gloves that are recognized as the
best that are made In the world
the famous Reynier. We have them
in Suede and Glace.
Also the Maggioni, formerly made
under the name of P. Centeneri.
Ask for Perrin's Peerless Pique,
and youth find us with a newly ar
rived as sortment.
AS Monday specials,we offer Nap
pa Tan Gloves, heavy, for r1 fe
street wear; the regular sNlsLJ
s. quality for. or............. VAO
8-button Suede Mousquctaire
Gloves, first quality Ire O. IN
fou fousse. The so.25 kind 0l.N
ioA
No black, but If you find your
size you save 75c pair.