davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
REVIEW OF THE WEEk

surprise party was given Monday avan-
ing at tne nome of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice r.
East seventh street. Progressive euchre was
prayed there being five tables. Prizes wers
won py Mrs. Ruffner, lone hand: Mrs prs
prey, progressive; Mrs. Doorey. boobv: Mr.
D 1e,V' progressive; Leroy Flick. BOBBY: G.
wss S,;nn Ione aand. After the euchre there
win handsome afternoon set, Mrs. SIoqpV
making happy little speech Those prese1t
were Mesoames Sloggy, Puffner, Haney. De-
v9re' FfeSDrey, Doorley, Atkins, Flick Lud-
wig ana Brown; Messrs. Devore. Flick and
son, Fresorey and son, Doorley Rufner At
kinS and Brown. at
surprise party was given for Joe Felt at
his home. sos East Sixth street Saturds a.
evening; Among the guests were Misses
smith. Phiffner, Mary Young, Mary Johnson
Eiia N Il, hekenson Carrie L. Armbruster,
esther Bfomquist. Mae Blomouist Tuiu
SSTmorusteT and Helen Armbruster; Messrs.
SSchuItz Phifner. Philip Young, Christie
Johnson Charles L. Warner, Anton Johnson
Arthur Booth, VIII Booth Emil MareIius
AXel Freese, Arthur Mcknight, Victor Blom.
quist and William Irlert.
Miss Agnes Ekwall was rendered de-
nghtful surprise at her home on Broadway
Inc evening was spent in cards games and
music, followed by light lunch at IL o'clock
Among those present were Misses Maud BIan-
chette, Lizzie Cox, Emma Moberg Amelia
Roy, Tudie Brady, Annie Moberg Maggie
Brady. Carrie Moberg. Emma ShindIer and
Mrs Korf; Messrs: William Moberg, Ben
Moberg Axel Ekwall. Meddie Blanchette, ",
Shaw and J. Babcock.
F. e. Perkins entertained the Eighth street
Progressive Euchre club, of Minneapolis AT
his rooms on Jackson street Friday NIGHT
Miss Alice Schurman won first ladies' nriza
and Mrs. Clarey, second ladies' prize: prof
D. D. Curtlce, first gents and Robert Withev
second gentlemans prize.
A reception was given Tuesday evening IN
the parlors of Dayton Avenue church by the
officers and teachers of the Sunday school
primary department. There was good nro-
gramme followed by informal discussion
On ways and means. Refreshments were
served.
The Y. P. 8. C. e. Of First M. e. Church
gave social Thursday evening in the mar
lors or the church. entertaining members Of
societies from Park Congregational DAYTON
Avenue Presbyterian and Central Presbyter
Ian churches.
There was a masquerade Tuesday evening
at the homo of Mrs. r. B. Doran given for
the benefit of the monument association
After the masks were removed there was an
interesting address by Mrs. Fanny Palmer
Kimbau
missionary tea was given Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. R H. Dougan of
Marshall avenue, by the women of Park Com
gregatfonal church. There was a literary
programme and tea was served afterward
Temperance workers of the city gave an
entertainment Friday evening at the home of
Mrs A. Luley, Martin and Kent streets. Dr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs
Allan Krieger, Mrs. d. R. HeYener, G. w.
Bascom and Allan Krieger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Tracy, of Bates avenue, will en-
terrain next week.
Mrs. s. s. Crooks, Of the Genesee. enter
tanned at cards Thursday evening.
Col. and Mrs. soren Listoe, of Nelson ave-
nue., entertained informally Monday evening.
Mrs. w. s. F1ynt, Of Western avenue. enter
tanned informally Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Gregg entertained Monday even
ing at her home on Ashland avenue in COM
pliment to Mr.. Gregg, whose birthday it was.
The guests were all former residents Of De-
corah, To-, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg's home at one
time, and included Mrs. Bones, Of DEBORAH
Mrs. Damarin, of Portsmouth, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Gregg. Of Minneapolis; Prof and
Mrs. D. F. Colville and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gibson. MIR. and Mrs. Cratsenberg Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kuby Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H
5. Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paulk, Mrs
NJ. NJ. Gregg Mr.. and Mrs. Matteson, Mrs.
Slime, Miss Slime and Charles Elton.
At Fort Smelling, Thursday, Mrs Mccoy
gave a luncheon to St Paul and Smelling
women. Cards followed.
Mrs. J. R. Rossell, of Dayton avenue. gave
an informal at home Monday evening for Miss
Hughes, of Keokuk.
The Nathan Hale Chapter. D. A. R.. heard
reports from the delegates from the chapter
to the d. A. r. congress at their Tuesday
meeting The reports were of a nature cal
culated to rouse further interest in the chapter
work and were listened to with interest by the
women attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mathews gave a recep-
ton for Mrs. Charles Krieger Of WATERFOWL
S. D., Tuesday at their home on Nelson ave-
nue..
Mrs. Wilcox. of St. Peter street, entertained
at whist Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Brewster. of Smelling avenue,
gave reception Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormack, Of Summit
place, gave card party Monday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, of Western avenue
gave literary afternoon Monday, entertain
ing members of the Friday circle. W. G. Read
read a paper on India"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Robbins entertained
the Martini Robbins bridal party at the Town
and Country club Monday.
There was an informal hop at the Fort Fri
day evening.
The Martin Robbins wedding took place dur
ing the week at the Robbins home on Sum
NIT avenue. The bride was Miss Alice
Robbins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ
Robbins, and the bridegroom was Wallace
h. Martin, Of Columbus, o. Rev. ]. F. Stout
performed the ceremony, which was followed
VIII reside in Columbus.
Miss Isabelle Shaw and DR.. Myron H.
Reynolds were married Wednesday evening at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

w. A. Powers read a paper on 1.-THE Saloon
and It's Relation to Present Conditions %
The Standard club gave a dimity party
Tuesday evening in the hall on Jackson street
There were forty couples present and merry
programme was danced, after which supper
was served.
The women Of Plymouth church gave a
missionary entertainment Tuesday evening in
the parlors of the church. The children OF
the Sunday school presented most of the pro-
gramme.
The Friday Circle met last week at the
home of Mrs. F.. G. IngersoH on Grand avenue.
Papers were read by Mrs. Ambrose Tighe
and Mrs. G. c. Johnson
The Y. p. s. G. E., of Peoples church.
gave a soeiais Thursday evening. There was
a good programme OF mucic and readings.
Mrs A. N.oTimFne, of 522 Harrington ave-
nue., entertained the Northern Bell Cinch
club Tuesday afternoon
The CoIoniaI Danes held business meet
ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cutler. OF
Summit avenpe.7s
social was given Thursday evening by the
young peopla of, Westminster church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

turned from a visit with relatives in Mari
nette, Wis.
The Amphctian Literary society entertained
the members Of the Athenean society Friday
evening.
A parlor temperance meeting was held Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. NJ. A..
Luley.
Prof. George Ianis has returned from a
short trip In the northern part of the state.
Miss Ada Westphall and Mrs. Gardner
spent few days with Mrs. Frank E. Brown
Miss Ida Niles. who has been visiting Miss
Pearl Heal left on Friday for her home
The Flower Mission Is making arrangements
for an entertainment to be given soon.
Rev. Jacob Duraban, Of Red Wing was the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Funk
Prof. Charles Lewis, Of Plainview, is visit
ing his mother, of Wesley avenue.
Miss Kimbal Is entertaining Misses Ella
and Mabel Gold, of Rush City.
DR.. and Mrs. Batcheldor entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fryer. Of Chicago
Miss Montgomery is entertaining Miss Ger
trude Nash, of Mankato.
Miss Jennie Maxwell has returned from
visit in Cumberland, Wis.
Miss Lillian Lanver left Friday for a short
stay in Virginia City.
Mrs. M. A. Pribble and daughter have re-
turned from Anoka-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
HAML4INE,

Inc Hamline Fortnightly club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. THOMPSON
current events Were in charge OF Mrs. Brink
and the art lessons were conducted by Miss
Cora Montgomery An Interesting taIh was
given by Mrs. Thompson on THE Pre-Raph-
ael1te Brotherhood of England" Mrs NJ. M.
FI1nt gave paper on The Influence Of
Rusk1n on the Pre-Raphaelite Art" and Miss
Jennie McNamar gave a brief talk on the
-Raphaelite Movement in Literature
The annual public entertainment Of the
Browning and Athenean Literary societies will
take place in the university chapel SATURDAY
evening OF this week. The programme will
pc IN the form OF eantata, entitled Seven
sisters. Those taking part ON the pro-
gramme are Misses Kimball. Benham, Max
Wen, Coiyer, Park, Faus McKinistry Bloom
field, Benson, Ridgway, Foster Stebbins. Rosa
man. Pribble and Evans.
The Women's Foreign Missionary socie.v
OF the Methodist Church will hold their an
nual thanks Offering service this evening IN
the University chapel. A good progra fYfna
has been prepared, In which the Junior leaeua
and the Young Ladies' society will both he
represented Mrs. Waloyer will preside. Mrs
E. n. Y. Crfst will have charge Of the
music. Mrs. G. S. Wineheu Of NinneanoIis
will deliver an address.
Prof George l. Innis will lecture ON Tues
day evening In Odd Fellows hall under the
auspices Of the HamIine lodge 4 o. d r He
VIII choose for his topic, The Reaction After
Napoleon"
MRS: simmons entertained al her guest dur
ing the week Mrs. Emma Butler Robinson
OF shadows OF Great City" at her home
on Capital avenue
The Sunday School Board Of the Methodist
Church held meeting on Thursday evening
at the residence OF Prof A. z. Drew.
Master Harry Murphy entertained number
or his friends yesterday afternoon at his
home on Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. Norman Larsen entertained on Thurs
day evening a number of friends at her home
ON Minnehaha street
large number Of Miss Dora Schsttgen's
friends gave her a very pleasant surprise on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wright entertained her Sunday school
class at her home on Minnehaha street on
Wednesday afternoon.
The state volunteer meeting will be held
on Thursday evening OF this week In the
University chapel.
Mrs. Helen III. Evans and daughter have re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The shops are full of the usual Easter
novelties and also q few new ones.
Among the latter are the small plat
tiers bearing two fried eggs and slice
of fried ham made of pure sugar can
dy. The Yellow Kid has also made
his appearance in the confectioners.
and half-burned tallow candles, also Of
candy, are among the other odds and
ends which excite comment among the
youngsters.
The roads are getting into good
condition. and the bicycle is rapidly
making it's appearance again. One is
surprised to find how good the country
roads really are considering the amount
of snow and water which has been
a feature of country life for some time.
The mud and wet has dried UP Won
derfully fast, and it wont be long be-
fore wheeling will be excellent, unless
there comes an unusual amount Of rain.
She was a very charming young wo-
man. but she was not exactly a church
woman. One evening last week she at
tended a concert in a down town
church, and as one of the participants
in the evenings programme was an
old school mate whom she mad not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

len Krieger. Mrs. D. R. Hevener. A. Kr,eRer
ana Mr.. Bascome won prizes.
The Carnation club met last weke with
Mrs. Northfield. Prizes were won bv Mr.
Mount and Mr.. Munich. Mrs. Mortified and
Mrs. Mccain.
Mrs. Deebach entertained at Euchre last
Thursday evening. Prizes were won BY Frank
Henry. Mr.. Bascome Miss Ada Henry and
Miss Wetmore.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Bates Aveose
Church met Wednesday with Mrs. Robert
mrs: Brink will entertain next Wednesday
week.
A dancing party given Thursday even
ing by Norman and Violet TheuWorth at
their home on Mound street
Mrs. Robert. Of Hudson avenue. entertained
the Goodrich Avenue Euehre club last Tues
day afternoon.
A tableaux entertainment was given Friday
evening by the young people OF the Bates
Avenue church.
Mrs McClary entertained few lady friends
at tea Thursday evening
Albert Null. of White Bear Lake, is visit
ing the bluff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The afternoon was devoted to the con-
sideration Of the Cretan question, and
Mrs. Katheyin Deacon read Gladstone's
recent letter to the Duke of West
minister, which is said to be bound to
become classic. An interesting dis
cussion followed this letter, which was
made all the more comprehensive by
the distribution of Greek and Crete
pictures by the hostess. Miss Mackey
read an article from the last 'Cosme-
politan on the same question. Refresh
ments were served later.
The post-Lenten season among the younger
and university society people of the two cities
will be set in motion by the Phi Kappa Psi
men. On the evening Of Friday, April %, the
active chapter with number Of the alumni
will give dancing party at the West Plans
for the affair have been discussed during the
past month and have now been settled. The
fourth district council of the fraternity is to
be held at Beloit. Wis, under the auspices
OF the Wisconsin Gamma chapter on the two
days previous and the delegates from the
University of Minnesota expect to bring back
with them few of their brothers, who are in
attendance from other colleges and universe
ties in the district. Besides these visitors,
Phi Kappa Psi men from other cities in the
state and from Iowa and Wisconsin will be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middleton of Pleasant
avenue, entertained the Pioneer Euchre club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

gone to New York to visit her sister, Mrs
Robert Stockton.
Miss Carr. Of Nelson avenue. Is In Detroit
Mich.
Miss Julia Noyes is home from New York.
Mrs. Al. Ronald is home from the East.
Mrs J. B. Cook is in Old Port Comfort.
Lieut.. French. of Fort Smelling. is South.
Miss Grace Doran has gone South.
A. Fl. Lindeke ts East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The kinds are Numerous. Here
are few:
Women's Silk Union Suits, sew
eral weights, long, short and no
sleeves.
Women's Silk and Silk mixed
Vests, long, short and no sleeves.
Women's beautiful hand crochet
sleeveless Silk Vests.
Women's Silk Knee and Ankle
Tights.
Mems Silk and Silk mixed Shirts
and Drawers.
All at less than Half Price.
For instance: Women's Silk Vests
at 29c, 39c, ACC, soc, 6oc, eoc.
Sl.lO, Sl.5O, $l.o8, $3.50 and
SZ.S8, worth from 75c to $1,000 a
garment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
DAYToNs BLUFF.

Mrs. Gurnesey. of the Buckingham, as
sisted by Mrs. Beck, entertained at cards and
dancing last Tuesday evening. Ten tables
were played. Mrs. Stueiman, Mrs. LIE May
and Mr.. Clark prizes.
Mrs. Robert Deebach, of Bates avenue, en-
tertained the G. P. Euchre club last Tuesday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs, Perkins,
Mrs D. r. Hevener, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
Deebach.
Miss Myrtle Budlong. Of East Seventh
street, entertained at cards Thursday even
ing.
Mrs James Middleton entertained the Pho
neer Euchre club Tuesday evening. Mrs. AL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
FASHIONABLE SILKS,

OF
Prices 2oc o8c.
Those Illuminated are eht-teu cu
binaions o8c,
double width Heavy Black India Silk
S6os yards Dress yards Waist
We will Monday Tuesday, finest White
Habua Silks 22c 37c 478c &c. &C. 7oc CSC ST. t8
The widths 20 inches yards.
GRENADINES Should say yes More of them,
shows AISik
They and
MORE VELOURS That very skrting qualities
eswdef
and p inches wide for &c. Got beauties S5O
Black Peau de Solos, Put A16oc
Black Duchesse
for Black Armure Royal Duchesse
actually worth SL25 Some might
of the
Chanpeabe TaffetasA1 hadb
They got o be surrey soon.
enowr for distrbu+ior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

seen for some years, she thought it
would be rather nice to renew their
acquaintance, and with this end in
view approached an elderly man sta
toned at the door and said: May [ 60
behind the scenes? l wish to speak
with one of the performers" Before
the elderly man could get his breath
and reply. an acquaintance seated near
by had uttered a suppressed giggle, and
1t dawned on the young woman hat
she had couched her request in rather
unusual terms. and with a deal Of
pretty blushing she thanked the elder
ly man for his permission to go into
the chapel and made her escape
Mrs. William N Porteous is one Of
the best known and most admired of
the vocalists Of the Twin Cities. Mrs
POrteous has a rich contralto voice of
great power and sweetness. She has
sung in st. Paul many times, although
resident Of Minneapolis, and has al
ways added fresh admirers to her al
ready lengthy list. She sang here last
at the concert given two weeks ago
in Park Congregational church by the
Ladies' Thursday musicale, of Mime
apolis, before the Schubert club, of this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Silver ceIe-
brated the fifth anniversary of their
wedding Monday evening at their home
on Mendoza street, entertaining guests
from both cities. The interior Of the
house was brilliantly illuminated and
decorated with smilax, palms and fca-
grant carnations. A wedding dinner
was served for which fifty covers were
laid The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Common, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Ben
1amin, Mr.. and Mrs. L Shapiro Mr..
and Mrs. N. Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs,
r IL Cardozo, j. w. Common, of Mime
apolis. Abe Hoffman. of Ogdensberg. N.
Y; ). II. Silverstein, of st. Croix Falls:
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mark, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levi
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs
s. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cohn Mr.
and Mrs. A. Album, Mr.. and Mrs. 6
Jacob, MI. and Mrs. ]. S. Cohn, Misses
Hattie Gottstein, Ide Gottstein, Gertie
Gottstein. Sarah Greengard, Fanny
Mark, Nellie Mark, Nellie Jacob. Sarah
Silver, Messrs. NJ Cohn, Arthur Good
man and H. Silver, of st. Paul.
The Greek party given at the home
or Mrs o. S. Pine Friday afternoon
was one Of the most interesting events
IN cub circles given during the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

the Shaw residence at st. Anthony Park
DIR. and Mrs. Reynolds have gone East and
will be at home after April Is at 1886 Lang
ford avenue.
David PEBBLES has issued cards for the
marriage of his sitser Miss Nancy PEBBLES,
to Homer Iva Mathews, April ID.
Our spring opening Thursday and
Friday. Harris Millinery Company, SO
East Sixth Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Doesn't want Much.

The 500 Line when 1t offers tickets to any
point on its main line IN Minnesota North
Dakota for only $3.50. On sale March % to
April inclusive, at 1893 Robert street, Hotel
Ryan. n lF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Millinery Opening

MI MISSES Whitaker and McGill assisted by
Mrs Morganstern shall be pleased to show
their patrons their complete line of Spring
and Summer Millinery Thursday, FrfdaY
and Saturday, April 8. and 10. at 339 ST.
Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Women's Silk and Silk Mixed
Union Suits, Tights and Drawers,
too numerous to mention, will be
sold the same way-1ess than Half
Price.
Mems All Silk and Silk mixed
Shirts and Drawers, worth from
$500 to 5000 garment, at ST.. 80.
$l.6o and $i.8o each.
Don't neglect this sale-Tuesday
will be too late.
Price of each garment is marked
IN blue figures, thus allowing every
one to appreciate the values and
make their own selection.
All arranged on center tables,
Hosiery aisle.
EXTRA SPECIAl-50 per cent
discount from regular prices on
Children's summer weight Ypsilau-
ii Vests, Pants and Union Suits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
HOSIERY-zyou all heard about our great

Hosiery Sale last week. This week
gong create greater excitement Monday morning
O'Clock we place sale at less half
prices the entire sample lines of
Silk and Silk Mixed Swiss Underwear.
ooo pieces-beught of the makers Daufenburp Swift
1eano at rd1cuously low prices We them accord
lngy This sufficient the
aisle 1here are only four to six garments of kind
of cotton. 49, M O Pi'00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The Greek party given at the home
of Mrs o. S. Pine Friday afternoon
was one Of the most Interesting events
In club circles given during the week
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-17
Professor Chase Dead.

Bucksport, Me-, Aug. ia telegram
was received here yesterday announcing
the death of Professor Allen Chase a
Nashville of malarial fever Saturday
The deceased was the eldest son OF
President A. f. Chase of the Main,
Wesleyan seminary at Kent's Hill. He
graduated from Wesleyan university
Middletown, Conn.,. recently. and was
elected professor of mathematics al
Kent's Hill. AID resigned the positio
held for three years as burssr of Centra
college, Tennessee. at Nashville, to &C.
cept the same. He was 2S years old
and leaves widow and one child.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-17
IT NEVER TOUCHED THEM.
LIGHTNING STRIKES DANGEROUS
LY NEAR A MAINE COUPLE.
Il Instantly Kills Their Horse But Tney
Fortunately Escape All Injury,

Augusta, Me-, Aug. ia horse owned
by Harry Stickney OF this city was
killed In strange manner Sunday while
on the road a fash OF lightning ap-
peared and the animal fell dead. but no
wounds were found on the carcass. Mr.
and Mrs. Stickney. who were In the
wagon, felt no shock. Monday morning,
when the couple started for home with
another horse. the wagon was broken.
the horse ran away. throwing out both
occupants, but neither was injured.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-17

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee Of the Boston Trade and Trans
portation association yesterday con-
sidered letter from the New England
Passenger association on the conces-
sions In passenger rates for Boston FOL
the fall buying season. As an outcome
the committee decided not to take any
action this year. The positive refusal OF
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford road to participate in the conces-
sions was the reason for the plan not
maturing
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-17

Considerable interest is being mani
Tested In the Scottish games, which are to
. held next Saturday ct the Dexter street
grounds under the auspices Of Clan Fraser
Order OF Scottish Clans, OF this city, and
the many events on the program indicate
that those who attend will witness num-
ber of athletic sports seldom seen In this
vicinity and an array of games that will be
both exciting and entertaining.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-17

our Never Rip Shoe for this
season and will sell the former.
We warrant every pair. Sizes
IL, II, 13 and 5 | 2, at
$1.10 and $1.38
We have a few pair of Boys
Tan Shoes, about all sizes
from IL to 5 -, will close
out at
81 pair
Misses Tan Button, we have.
about 36 pair more to sell,
sizes II to 2, at
68c pair
Ladies Oxfords, we have
some very good bargains left
yet, both in tan and black, at
98o pair
Child's Tan Shoes, we have
about, 70 pair to close, former
price was 81 and $1.25, sizes
8 l-2 to IL, at
$50 pair
Mems Shirts.
Our fine Madras, Sateen and
Cheviot Shirts, all new pat
terms, sizes from IA to II 1-2,
was 75c each, at
49c each
Mems Madras Shirts with
out collars attached, sold all
season at 81. Price now to
close, at
76c each
We have about 5 dozen all
kinds of Fancy Laundried
Shirts if you can find your
size, the 75c and 81 kind, at
SOC each
Boys Waists and Blouses.
we are closing out all our
summer lines at about half
price.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-17

A meeting of the Sacred Heart Choral
Union was held last evening and the men,
bers rehearsed several chorus parts. There
are several excellent singers In The Union
who will command some attention at the
presentation of their next opera.