davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
GLANCE AHEAD.

the regular meeting Of the St Paul chapter
OF the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will take place Thursday afternoon. June
Il, IN the lecture room of the Dayton Avenue
presbyterian church, and the programme will
be appropriate to the anniversary of the bat
tie OF Bunker HILL DR.. D. W. Rhodes.
whose great grandfather commanded the New
England forces Oh that day. will give tbe
address Of the afternoon Mrs. j. B. Beals
VIII read short paper. The ST. Anthony
Hill orchestra Will play, under the leadership
OF D. F Colville. Mrs Colville will also
sing 1.-THE Sword of Bunker Hill. " In The
evening the Sons of the Revolution have in
vited the societies CT the Colonial war the
Daughters of the American Revolution and
other patriotic societies to a dinner at the
Hotel Ryan.
A reception VIII bs given Friday evening
for Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Medium, in the
paTlors Of the Central Presbyterian church.
Dr. Medium will spend his vacation on the
Pacific coast, and Mrs. Medium leaves soon
for Canada, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
issued invitations for q luncheon at their
summer home, Lake Elmo Wednesday.
special car will carry the guests to and from
the lake.
Mrs: A: e. Royeson will entertain at cards
Saturday afternoon at her residence 1876 Fair
mount avenue
Mrs. John Mcclure will give a children's
party Monday afternoon at her home on
Dayton avenue
MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Horn have ISSUED cards
ior reception Friday evening at their home
in Irvine park.
Mrs. G. w. Carpenter Will entertain at
whist Friday afternoon at her home on ST
Peter street.
Mrs. Anton shilnonecs will give luncheon
Wednesday for Miss Strfngham, of Sioux
Falls
Mrs. A. e. Boyeson. of Paramount avenue
will give a luncheon Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
GONE 3UT NOT FORGOTTEN.

Mrs. w. III. Lockwood. of Inver Grove
entertained at progressive cinch last Thurs
day afternoon in honor of the birthday Of her
daughter. Mrs. ]. N. Mou It's. of Manchester.
The following ladies were present: Mesdames
r. NJ. Groh. z. D. Lockwood, Mounts, Min
turn. Mckay. SITTER, Lott, Setxas, Collins
ard Lyons Of st. Paul. and Mesdames Miller
Linton, Bacr, Goff Bailey and Cameron, of
Inver Grove: also Misses Ada Lockwood
Beu.ah Mounts. Marie and Myrtle Collins
Lille Perkins. Gladys Lyons Masters Roy
and Earl Gr0h. Prizes were awarded to the
following ladies': Lott, Cameron Mounts
Bailey, Collins, Se:xas, Slifer and Lockwood.
Mrs. c. A. Dibble gave reception Monday
afternoon at her home. No. 1.375 Summit
avenue, for her guests. Mrs. Lawrence Max
we'll, of Cincinnati. and Miss Dibble, of South
Carolina. The hall and parlors were deco
rated with sweet peas and ferns. Mrs. Nc
Masters poured tea and Mrs. Henry Schur-
mier served fruit punch. Mrs. Harvey Off
Ger and Mrs. Otis presided in the dining
room and were assisted in serving by Miss
Chneh, Miss Otis. Miss Badly, Miss An
drews and Miss Dickinson. About 200 guests
called during the afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Bergmeier gave a lawn party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Mail Orders Get Prompt and Careful Attention

ST. Paul were out to ettend Mr.. and Mrs.
Brangs anniversary on Tuesday evening.
The o. and c. Ctnch club will meet with
Mrs. John Luger Jr., on Thursday after
noon.
f. w. Gosewisoh AID e. E.. Luger are ex-
pected home from New Richmond tomorrow.
Mrs. O.. N. Nelson, of Moorhead. was a
guest of G. G. Olson and family this week.
Newton j. Mind. editor of the Furniture
News and Journal, was in town Monday.
North St Paul Lodge No. 81. o. d. II. s.,
will picnic at Silver lake today.
Miss Marie Butler, Of Rock Falls, H., is a
guest of ID. r. Re.ff and family.
Mrs. Joseph Muller and daughters were
! visiting in Saltwater this week.
G.. A. Sleeper made a flying trip to Browns
dale the first Of the week.
Miss Manntx McCool. st. Paul was visitor
here last Sunday.
r.. M. Barrett is visiting in New Richmond
this week.
r.. c. Helms is expected home today or
tomorrow.
B.. Rhomberg was, a caller dnring the week.
Mrs. p. II. MulleHs and son were visitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F.. Brang entrtained about
fifty of their friends at he home on last Tues
day evening. the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage. During the
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Person, Mrs. r. L. MGR
gam Prof Henkes and Mrs. e. A. Lappine.
The bride ard groom Of fifteen years were
presented with a handsome cut glass berry
set celery tray. vase and chocolate service.
Dainty and palatable refreshments were
served ait IL O'Clock.
One of the finest affairs ever held in this
village was that of last Monday evening"
when North St. Paul Camp No. 2965, M. w.
A.. gave a. Farewell banquet to our friend
and neigirbor, j. w. Groersch who will leave
us for scenes anew, and hope more success
full Refreshments. songs and music were
/ the chief features of the evening.
Me-. ad Mrs. N. NJ Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doehner and Miss Gertrude Lappine. ali OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
MERRIAM PARK.

A meeting was held on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Kingsbury, on Milwaukee ave
hue, for the organization of ladies' monu-
ment association Mrs. kingsbury presided
and Mrs. R. NJ. Newport, of ST. Paul, gave
delightful talk About Is ladies were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held on
Friday, June 18 at the residence of Mrs
CoykendalL
Mrs. A. P. Swanstrom entertained at lunch
con Wednesday at her home on milwaukee,
avenue. Those present We're: Mrs. A. G..
Merrill, Mrs. Richard Flournoy Miss Young
and Mrs. Ed A. Paradis.
The Ladies' Guild of ST. Mary's Church
have chartered the steamer Henrietta for an
excursion to be given from st. Paul to points
in Lake st. Croix on Saturday, June 10.
Rev, Vim. c.. Covert will deliver a. lecture
entitled Michael Angelo and His Florence -
tomorrow evening in the Presbyterian church
The woman's Foreign Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hillman on
Friday afternoon, June g.
The Daughters of the King met on Mon
day for their last meeting of the season with
Mrs. C. H. Grouse.
Mrs. J. S. Wiley, who has been visiting Mrs.
S. w. Searles, returned to Faribault on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Whittiesey and family left
last week for their summer home at Forest
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Backus will return on
Wednesday from their extended Eastern trip.
Miss Sadie Little entertained a few friends
On wednesday evening 10 a euchre party.
Mrs. D. A. Matthews entertained friends to
an informal teo on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Wallace has been entertaining
Miss Addie Vert during the week.
The Park union service will occur this
afternoon at O'Clock in Terrace park
Jessie A. Moore has left the Park for a
trip through Southern Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Hood entertained friends
at their home on Monday evening
Mrs. A. j. TruInbull has as her guest Mrs.
A. H. Kramer, of South Dakota
Prof. and Mrs John Hartigan returned on
Monday from their Eastern trip.
Mrs. O. 81 Woods, of Iglehart street, is
visiting friends In Mankato.
Mrs. John Mcclure will give children q
party ON Monday afternoon.
The Magazine club met on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Gotham.
Mrs Jos. D. Chadwick is entertaining her
mother, OF Chicago
Mrs. c. S. Jones and Miss Bradbury have
returned from Iowa.
Mrs. Hattie Weeks, of Madison, is the
guest of her sister.
Mrs R. H. Bedell left on Wednesday for her
home in Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Wagner left Wednesday
for Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mckay are guests of
Mrs. E. Smith.
Mrs H. G. Coykendall Is spending few days
at Faribault. -r---
Mrs. G. w. Cunningham is visiting friends
in Rochester.
Mrs. e. Newton has returned from Roches-
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Manufacturers Monday Unusual Unmahabe
Sixth and
Robert Streets,
St. Paul.
Millinery Dept. F T5d5d.

--latest Summer Styles in alb
sofutely correct Imported Hats,
also exclusive designs from our
own werkrooms. All will be
sold at the lowest prices-re-
CARELESS of original cost.
See Our Trimmed Hats for
So. SO. Former prices were
$1,000 to SIS. 90.
See the table of Sty1ishly
Trimmed Hats at $500. For
mer prices were $500 to $1,000.
English Sailors, finest braid,
strictly TIP to date-correct in
style and price.
A choice line of chi1dren's
Tams just received. We make
a speciality of Bonnets.
Extra Flyer for Monday
The balance of our Navy Blue
Straw Sailors, the regular Use az
quality. To close them out, nc
your choice for.
Come early if you want them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

the guests were: Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs
Henry Hale, Mrs. H H. Horn, Mrs.
w. A. Spencer, Mrs. Courtney Taylor,
Mrs. w. Johnson, Mrs. D. r, Noyes
and Mrs. w. F. Peet.
Nfr. and Mrs. J. Rothschild, Of Sum-
NIT avenue, held a confirmation reeep-
ton in homer of their son Harold. The
spacious parlorsi were decorated with
hydrangias and cut flowers, the dining
room in snilaX and carnations. The
hostess received in a costume of black
satin with velvet bodice, and was as
sisted by her guest, Mrs. D. DeIlefieId
Of Chicago, who wore figured organdie
over yellow. Miss Maude Rothschild
wore white with rainbow colored rib
bons. Assisting at the refreshment
tables were Mrs. J. Brown. Mrs F.
May. Miss Mabel Rice and Miss Eta
Kellar.
A buffet luncheon was given Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Boxsie, at her
home on Summit avenue, for Mrs. Law
renee Maxwell and Miss Dibble. The
parlOrs and dining room were decorated
with roses and ferns. Mrs. Hoxsie was
John i. Adams, Mrs. Henry Hale and
Mrs. G. a. Dibble.
The engagement of Miss Ella Mae
Hall and Archibald B. Bishop has been
announced and the wedding will take
place about the middle of August Miss
Hall is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Hail, Of Irvine park, and occu-
pies quite prominent place in To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Hosiery Department.
Three Extra Flyers for Monda

Three Extra Flyers for Monday.
Tomorrow we place on sale $50
wornen's best imported Lis1e Thread
Vests, our regular Soc quality, IN
IN pink, blue, white, ecru and ITE,
fast black. Monday special.
None sold to dealers.
20 dozen women's best and finest
imported Lis1e Thread Union Suits,
our regular s.. so kind, high Gs5 ~
neck long sleeve or low neck nj Nv
no sleeve, ecru or white, for
None sold TO dealers.
Something unusual. Extraordf-
nary sale of women's OUTSIDE Ho-
siery. Women requiring extra
wide Or out size Hosiery usually pay
full price tor their stockings. To-
morrow will be a red letter day. We
place on sale all our OUTSIDE stock
irgs. ranging in price from SOC to
o5c, fine cottons and Lisle threads,
blacks, tans and states, in plain or
Ricfielieu ribbed, also fancy tops,
and black with unbleached so1es, at
the rate of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The commencement exercises of Manchester
eoiIese- were celebrated last week A large
number of visitors were in aftendance besidss
the trustees and the alumni Sunday after
noon the baccalaureate sermon was given
/ oy rev Hunter. Monday morning the reg
ulaf Held day exercises were held In the
evening the commencement exercises of the
academy were held. On Tuesday, at 2 D. M.
CLASS day exercises, and in the evening the
Alumni held their annual reunion. On
Wednesday the commencement exercises of
the college were held in the chapel. Thu
annual meeting Of The beard of trustees was
held Tuesday at 10 a. m. Ia college library.
H. A. Brewster was given surprise party
Tuesday evening his seventeen birthday by
his friends Of the park and both cities. A
beautiful basket of flowers was presented by
the ladies of The park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray entertained a large num-
her of their friends Tuesday evening. An
! interesting programme, musical and literary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
was presented. followed by refrashmonta.

was presented. followed by refreshments.
Rev. DIR. Hoyt, who is supplying the pulpit
at the House of Hope church, lectured to the
students during chapel hour Monday morning.
Miss Ethel Parks, CT Minneapolis has been
spending the past week with Miss Moore at
the home OF =. H. Gassell.
The senior class entertained the sophomore
class Tuesday evening on the grounds of
u. w. McConb.
The freshmen entertained the seniors Mon
day evening at TIE home Of DIR. MCCOUTt.
Messrs John and Tom Davis are enjoying
a visit from their sister, of Marshall.
Mrs. Peterson Is visiting her daughter, who
is attending school at the college.
G.. Craig has been absent the past week on
an extended trip in Iowa.
Miss Hubbard entertained the Misses Hoyt
and Kirby last Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Leather Goods.

We now have our complete assert
ment of fine Travelling Bags. These
goods were contracted for long be-
fore the advance in leather. They
are now on sale at extra special
prices.
Extra Flyer for Monday
High grade combination Purse and
Card Cases, with and without ster-
ling silver corners, in Real Seal, Real
Alligator, Persian Morocco, Dongo-
la and Goat, in all shades and or
colors. worth UP to Sl.50. A MIC
grand special at. w
Come early if you want one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
NEATREMo.fAL

The wedding of Miss Ada Hawkins, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. A. G.. Hawkins, of Ashland ave-
nue., and DR.. f. II. Ortan, will take place to-
morrow evening at the residence of the
BRIDES uncle, Gen. M. D. Flower, 42S Ash
land avenue.
Miss Maize Mcdonnell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. r. Mcdonnell, was married Wednes-
day morning at st. Joseph's Catholic church
to Frank H. O'Rourke, Rev. Father Cauley
officiating
The wedding of Miss Kittie A. Berry and
James P. Madigan will take place Wednes-
day morning at s o'clock at st. Patrick's
. church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The coming week promises a little
better than the last did, as far as social
functions are concerned. Among the
coming events are several weddin gs
and luncheons, and two or three card
parties, but extreme quiet prevails
among the musicians. Cupid has bean
the. sovereign Of the hour and youths
and maidens have accorded him all
honor as youths and mafdens will; but
even Cupid cannot reign forever, and
with the advent of fine weather. teas
Will go, where good teas go; dinners
will meet with like fate; cards will be
put upon the shelf and balls will be
things of the past. But there remain
several pleasures in store for the faith
full devotee of society left at home.
The trolley car party looms up inviting
ly on the horizon, bicycle parties also
will make a goodly showing and golf.
Golf with capitol G, will be the fea-
ture par excellence.
A luncheon was given Thursday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Stanford Newell, by
Mrs. w. r. Bend, at her home, 239 Sum-
nit avenue. A pink effect was carried
out in the dining room, the center
piece of the table being an immense
bench of roses and sweet peas. Among
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Good Glove Logic.

No woman needs to be told twice
whether Gloves are high-criced or
not, and no woman needs to be told
that the celebrated Reynier, Per
rims Peerless Pique and the we'll
known Maggioni Gloves are the
best made by the best glove makers
of the world-no exception. They
know it to be fact. We are sole
{ St. Paul agents for the worlds
great leaders, and we sell the best
Dollar Glove in the United States.
Extra Flyer for Monday
Heavy Mi1anese Silk Mitts, Hr.
; worth SOC and 60e a pair. LJE
For Monday. ........-........
Come early, if you want them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Wash Goods Dept.

Monday we give you the choice of
two large tables filed with thin
Summer Wash Goods, consisting of
Lappets, Mulls, Din1ities, Organ
dies, Examines and lot of other
suitable fabrics for hot weather,
worth 18c, 25c aud 35c yard. "a.
AS Monday special, to close, WE
all at one price, per yard. 80.
New French organizes, new I'M
ported Dinities, new effects in Lin
ems.
Extra Flyer for Monday
Special for Monday-2,OOO yar6s
of best American Percales, includ-
ing White Star, Sea Island and
Gamers best qualities, 26-inch =
wide, worth 1211zc a yard. From sfC,
9 till Il O'Clock
Come early if you want some.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Fur Storage
Headquarters.

Responsible Responsible-Respon-
sib1e.
The most popular fur storage in
the Northwest. In answer to nut
nerous inquiries we have recently
added to our storage capacity, and
are now prepared for all you can
send. Phone or postal.
Reasonable = Reascna Bile Reason
able,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

cal musical circles, being an accom-
plished pianiste, as Well as singec
of considerable ability. A. b. Bishop
is employed in the Office of the gen
eral manager of the Northern Pacific
railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Personal.

las. H. Cassidy. of Cassidy e. Moore, con-
tractors San Diego, Cal, is on a visit to. his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
MACALEiSTER.

at the home of Mrs. Margaret schleck ON
Monday. O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Butterick's Patterns.

We are agents for all Patterns
and Publications issued by the But
terick Publishing Co. July Patterns
now here. Cali and get 1.-THE Glass
of Fashion" We will take few
more subscriptions at 25c a year
regular price, SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
37H Gents a Pair.

Not more or less than pairs to
one buyer. Four pairs. for $1.50.
Come early If you want them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
CLUES AND SOCIETIES.

meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
order Of Railway Conductors was held
Wednesday afternoon at Odd Fellows nan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
I'd EHgaHGyaFive Gents yard.


they sold
a 90
Coo DAINTY DreSSyThose tresh
Ike hen-nothlng so good in town. To them to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-10
For the Florida Agriculturist
Tomato Culture.

The growing of tomatoes for mar
ket and for private use is of far
greater extent and Importance than
many people imagine, when it is a
well-known fact that of all the truck
er's crops the tomato is one of his
best stand-bys. We can readily see
the Importance of giving this crop
the very best care and attention, and
to the end that good crop may be
had, we must take care to make
everything at the beginning as per-
feet as possible, for the crop almost
entirely depends upon the start the
plants get.
In our latitude here we are ready
to set out the plants early in April
(any time before then they run the
risk of being caught with a slight
frost). In that case we must SOW
our seed in the latter part of Janu-
airy; it should not be any later in any
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-10

upon the surface of the water, max
ing the river at these points almost
impossible, he cannot understand
the situation. There are times when
people who live near the river car
not cross it, or even get away from
their own wharves, the hyacinths be-
ing SO densely packed, and forming
vast fields in and around the
wharves, even extending entirely
across the river; and cases are on
record wherein citizens attempting
to return to to their homes, have
been detained upon the river until
after nightfall, exposed to cold biting
winds, struggling to intricate their
boats, from the pressure of these
plants that shut them in on all sides
until their strength was well nigh
exhausted, and in that condition they
have remained for hours at the peril
of loss of life from cold and fatigue,
to say nothing of hunger.
We do not presume to dictate, but
merely suggest that some action be
taken at once to satisfy the authOri-
ties at Washington of the pressing,
need of relief, so that the work of re-
moving and discriminating the water
hyacinths from the ST. Johns river
be commenced without delay, be-
cause it is likely that it will be quite
a while before it can be completed.
as the plants multiply rapidly
springing up constantly from the
seeds lodged amongst the roots. We
are inclined to the opinion that it
will be necessary to remove the
from fresh water, but it would never
do to throw them upon the land in
large quantities as the air would be
rendered unhealthful by the miasma
generated by the decaying plants,
and the odor emanating from them
would be unbearable when the sun
shone hot upon them. Is it not just
possible that if the plants were taken
on barges, towed out to sea, and
dumped into it, the salt water would
destroy them?
In conclusion we will add that
Capt. Durham has seen about forty
years service as captain of steam
boats on the St. Johns, and Ocklawa-
ha rivers, and he is a man of very
few words, but had he been asked if
his cattle fed on the water hyacinths
exclusively, he would have said no,
and would have informed the inquir-
er that the fact that the cattle were
fat and healthy, was owing to the
care they received and to the hay,
bran, and other ground feeds, fed
them twice a day, and not to the
feeding on water hyacinths.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-10

HOMESTEAD LANDS Why buy land any
IA where at any price when I can ocote
you on 100 acres of the best ear vegt tab e
tul of $25 for location and sur veying.
For further in ormation address with stamp,
GRO. w LAND. Cutter Dade Co. la 3mo