davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

June 9, Noble Franklin lodge, A. o: U. W.,
will tive a progressive euchre and smoking
social at A. o. U. w. hall. Eighth and Wa
basha.
the secretary Of state yesterday, by the R1cn-
ardson Printing company, OF Duluth, Win
capital stock of $lO,Coo.
Astoria Council, Modern Samaritans, NO; e;
( viii meet next Tuesday at the hall, No. All
Robert street. A class of fifteen TO twenty
viii be ready for initiation
Lieut.. Col. Keppel and wife, of the Saliva
ton Army have been IN fbp eRe
diVson. with headquarters in Minneapolis.
lanes O'Rourke, the railroad engineer with
whom the health department IS navlng 80
much trouble, did not spend all OF Wednesaay
nieht in iail. He was released shortly after
10 o'clock. VIZ
Hyde will deliver an address before S;I the grad
Wondav night and class at Glenwood on
Iohn w. Clancy, defeated candidate for
Justice of the peace. on the Democrat C1ti-
5yens, ticket. and for years stenographer in
The CORPORATION attorneys office, has secured
a enn POSITION as stenographer at Washington. D.
IN Mississippi street. between Thirteenth
ond Nash streets was run down by buggy
Ct Seventh and Sibley streets last evening.
The driver said his name was A. Swanson.
on Lafayette avenue.
a call has been issued for general meet
ing Of knights Of Pythias at Sherman hall
Sixth and Wabasha streets, Monday evening.
The purpose of the gathering. is to give The
knights an opportunity to sign the muster
roll and be ready to respond should there be
another call for troops.
Gen. Sibley Circle No. 6, Ladies Of the g.
A. R., held its regular meeting Wednesday
There were several invitations and several
applications for its next regular meeting on
June Is Arrangements have been made for
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

less attendant from the dressing tent
brought word that Miss Davenport had
slapped Miss Maude Livingston. 1t
was not SO much the exalted state of
the offender that the situation was
serious, but because Miss Livingston
occupied a position equally as promi-
nent upon the posters, and when an
investigation revealed that Miss Es-
telle Hobson had delivered a vigorous
opinion Of both the others, the neces-
sity for action became imperative. The
three bareback stars of the circus had
quarreled, and the veteran showmen
well knew what that meant. They had
been fearing it for three weeks, and it
had come.
Each Of the equestrienne trio threat
ened to resign instantly unless protect
ed from the impositions Of certain
persons" The manager tried every
known means of pacification. In the
emergency Col. Lewis Sells was sent
for.
Col. Sells listened to the demands.
They were strikingly similar. There
must be favored and luxurious apart
ment in the dressing tent, a new poster
stating that this particular star was
the peerless queen of the ARENA" bet
ter provision for the retinue of serv-
ants each carried, and a carriage to
and from the train for the star and her
chaperone. They were promised every
thing, separately of course, and that
afternoons performance was assured
But there were twelve performances
week for the rest of the season to be
looked after, and permanent measures
were necessary.
The boss canvasman and the chief of
the properties were summoned and at
once took an account Of stock The
star acrobat was robbed Of a dressing
foh Tho nnrf ,fo
ed Of three of it's platform sections,
and the canvas men worked all after
noon rigging up three canvas dressing
rooms that were exactly alike, even to
the stitches. Miss Hobson's mother
was told that her daughter was certain
ly the best rider of the three, and
would have been billed as the sole star
the paper was printed; Miss Livingston
was visited by an experienced diplo-
mat who promised her a new "Strow
bridge three-sheet" and Miss Daven-
ports elderly aunt was mistaken for
her charge, which disqualified her COM
plants for all time, it Is to be hoped.
The three dressing rooms were erected,
and the household of each star eStab-
lished within roped lines.
There has been no further outbreak,
but Col. Sells is still busy devising pre-
cautions. Every eligible man in the
circus has been privately warned to
smile not upon an equestrienne unless
he is prepared to furnish two Of his
peers to smile with equal ardor. A
property man has been detailed to see
that Miss Hobsons poodle and Miss
Livingston's Angora cat remain utter
strangers, and the chief veterinary sur
geon has been charged, as he values
his position, to guard the health Of
Miss Davenport's pet monkey.
Hostilities are suspended for the
present but how long winged
peace will reign In the camp is what
keeps Col. Sells and Arenic Manager
Melville awake o'nights.
The headquarters fer tourists and strangers
evidently is Hotel Metropolitan, where so
many enjoying the fine accommodations
of this fayorite house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

card party, to take place after meeting is
adjourned. Friends are cordially invited.
State Auditor Dunn at land sale held In
Wilkin county last week. realized 500, 299 SO
for the sale Of state lands This is the larg-
est amount received for lands sold in any one
county since Mr.. Dunn took office.
A meeting was held Thursday at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Otto Gersting, 400 Collins
street. to consider the formation Of a
Woman's auxiliary to aid in the work of the
state. organizer, explained the purpose Of the
meeting, and Mrs. Yapp ard Mrs G. Miller
spoke on the Importance Of the work. 1t was
East Side branch. Officers were elected as
fellows: President, Mrs. D. NJ Elliott first
vice president, Mrs. James Swindels; second
vice president, Mrs. G. Miller; secretary and
treasurer Mrs. T. C. Heller
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

of Christ church will be celebrated Sum
day evening, June s.. The choir will sing
them, "Grieve Not the SPIRIT Of Cod Stain,
er. David Ferguson Colyiile will sing the
offertory.
Miss Pearl Benham, who returned vest r
day from New York, where she has been
studying, will sing at the Haml.ne b1cca-
laureate this morning.
Miss Beatrice Ridgway. a member cf the
pupil of Mr.. Rhys-Herbert, will sing 3; Vi
gnani's Flower Girl Song in specially
written scene of the class play next Tues
day evening.
''The Bohemian Girl" amateur produc ion
under direction of Henry De Lorme, will 20
Metropolitan opera house. This favorite ope,a
has been in rehearsal longer than any other
by the company, and some excellent r,Su IS
are expected both in chorus and solo roles.
The cast reads:
Airline -. - -. 800. ........ Miss Foley
queen 80. =. 49,. ..........: Mrs, Kri ger
Thaddeus =. '...'.' 'Mr M NC connc;1 amlSI
Count ............. M GOuhcil 6an
Florestan 49,. .......,;;... .Mr: prehe.
DEVILS Hoof ....Mr. De Lofme
The Peoples church choir was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Titeomb, at their
home in the Genesee Wednesday evening.
The concert to be given in Atlantic Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening will be sus-
tained by the following programme:
Soprano Solo-"Phyllis".. ........... Hobbs
Master Guy w. ]. Maingy.
Tenor Solo-"Hosanna" ..Granier
Harry e. George.
Baritone Solo-"Sing Song. .McKinsey
Oscar Seagle.
Charles E. Fairchild.
Soprano Solo-'Song of Thanksgiving"
Miss Florence NJ. Pace
baritone Solo-"Sunset'' ............ BUCK
Oscar Seagle
Soprano Solo-"Love Has Eyes,. ...!.. bishop
Guy Maingy.
Reading-"The Flag Is Passing By
Charles E. Fairchild
Soprano Solo-"Magic Song" .Meyer-Helmund
Miss Pace.
Trio-Miss Pace, Mr.. George, Mr.. Seagle.
Miss Leila A. Breed will give pupils, re-
citai next Tuesday evening in Conover hall,
with the help of some Of the city's Leading
singers chorus work, under the direction OF
Miss Shaw, will be part Of the programme.
Memberships Hymn Of Praise" Will be
riven with Miss Celeste LIE Fevre Coghlan as
sonrano soloist Rossins Infammatus
from '.stabat Mater the soprano obligato by
Miss Alice Monfort; Bruch's "Frithjof," with
bass solos by Mr.. Phillips. TheI\ Will pc
other ensemble numbers, and several solo
numbers Mrs. Hoffman, Will accompany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Judge Lewis, in finding for the plain
tiff, makes these specific findings:
That ON the 18th day Of January. 1897, and
Tor more than one year next preceding the
hhng Of the complain herein defendant, with
out any cause or justification therefor. will
ts hss s aH ass Ta1 anS dess a
plaintiff, and that all Of the allegations Of
the complaint are true.
That the allegations In the answer are not
true.
That the plaintiff is entitled to Judgment
against the defendant. dissolviNg the bonds
divorcing the plaintiff therefrom.
It was said that Col. and Mrs. Barnitz
and Mrs. Stocking, left the city imme-
diately after the close Of the case. They
have been staying at the Albion during
the progress of the trial and returned to
the home of Col. Barnitz In Cleveland.
There was no motion made for a stay
yesterday, but 1t was intimated that
the case would probably be appealed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
CIRCUS MANAGERS TROUBLES.
They Extend to the WomanIy Eques-

They EXtehU 10 the WOmanIy EQues-
triennes.
Miss May Davenport Is an equestri-
enne. Rude people might call her
circus rider, but such use of the no.
menclature Of the ordinary world in
the canvas home of the Forepaugh-
Sells Bros circus would result in swift,
sure destruction for the offender. Half
dozen people-members of her per-
sonal retinue-would Immediately an
initiate the culprit.
1t is this condition which brought
alarm to the circus managers a few
days ago in Chicago, when breath
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
l@l@l@l@l@l@l@l@l@lgf
! MUSI6HL,
!! MELhNGE. 9
1@l@[@@I@lEl@l@IElE5l@@(

A Berlin critic referring to the recent
production Of new opera there. calls
attention to the fact that piano vir-
tuosos seem ultimately to become oper-
attic composers, land the names mention
ed go to prove the truth of this assump-
ton. Weber and Meyerbeer are for
gotten as pianists in the fame of their
operas. and more modern instances Of
similar development are to be found in
the cases of Rubinstein, Moszkowski,
D'Albert and even Paderewski, who is
just now at work in the composition of
an opera. The composer Of the opera
which suggested these reflections was
not only a pianist, but a one-armed one
Count Geza Zichy, Of Budapest.
'Alar"oi is the name Of the new work,
which has already been heard at Karls-
ruhe and Budapest. The libretto Of his
opera was also written by this left
handed composer, who, If he possessed
the usual number Of hands, would
doubtless have been a person of most
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
LELANDS OCEAN HOUSE.

Most Fashionable Summer Resort in America,
Opens Juno .25., Bathing, Yachting, Boating,
wheeling. Fishing, Cliff Walks, Ocean Drives,
Golf, Tennis, Polo. Special Rates for July
and the Season. "Sea Food Speciality"
Write for Booklet.
WARREN LELAND JR., Manager.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Hobart NJ Stocking was given a ver-
6ict in his case for divorce against his
young wife yesterday by Judge Lewis.
The case was of such a nature ana
the necessity of a clean decision so far
appealed to the presiding judge that
there is no qualification in the verdict
in favor of the plaintiff. 1t is for Mr..
Stocking in every phrase.
Mr. Stocking is man of fifty years.
He has been connected for many years
with the principal numbering interests
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Spool Silk, 5o
Seamless Stockings, 6,

Ladies' fine gauge Seamless Fast Black
Cotton Stockings, per pair .............
Ladies Extra Fine Gauge Cotton Stock
ings. prime Hermsdorf black, extra
double sole and toes, high spliced heel.
extra elastic top, made in Germany;
everybody's price. Soc; our present
price per pair ...............
Misses Heavy Ribbed Fast Black Cot
ton Stockings all sizes, per pair
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Some European editors have a most
delightfully."- frank way Of expressing
their disapproval of opinions expressed
in correspondents articles. : The editor
of one of the best known musical mag
azines calls attention to the sentiments
which he disapproves by inserting in
brackets after the sentences such mild
comments as impossible absurd
or &c? ~ This must inspire the most
amiable and cordial feelings towards
the editor in the correspondents
hearts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Miss Lalia Stephenson, Of Cincinnati O.,
is the youngest orchestra leader in the world.
When Miss Stephenson was II years old she
assumed the leadership of the Opera House
orchestra in Wabash, Ind, and held the posi-
ton continuously for four years. On Oct
q, 1892. the youthful leader and her or
chestra chosen to open the fine new
opera house at Defiance, O., with the Clara
Morris Dramatic company. In May, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

In Paris "Sappho" has been procur-
ing fresh laurels for Calve, and the
newspaper accounts Of her triumphs
are of the most glowing nature. In
spite of the enormous success she has
been having in Paris she has had TO
be withdrawn in order to fulfill her
engagement at the Covent garden
opera season in London.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-Ed Renan, Cincinnati; John
Detroit; Miss Barrett A. Lipnar, Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

ten, MINI; E. S. Waldron, Breckenridge:
g. u o9ia BarFeft IT, m MMilTa9kee; S, J. Truesda l.
J. e. Carpenter, Fremont Neb. W. D. Gil.
lett, Livingston. Mont.
:, METRoPoLITAN-o s. Pew, De.ro t.
M Mich; Mrs. A. Jones, Milwaukee. Wis; c.
w. Barton. New York; A. w. Robinson, Mil
Ss1lt waukee; A. D Taylor. Milwaukee; George B.
and Mrs. George Hardness. st. Louis, Mo !;
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Rx, Keokuk, 10 !;
BE Sertha adSIan Saunders %s DuRuqge To- s. p Critch
ane Mrs. T. F. Randall. Indianapolis; John
Brice, Indianapolis; w. johnson, Roches-
ter; W D. Draper. Chicago; John Welty,
MERCHANTS'-E N. Payson, st. Louis: F,
bure? h Pay pFapmont F. B. st9etzlyn. Pitts
jersey A Campbell biags Bnghamton M onlsp r. New Y
J. s. Ames. Binghamton; L. ". siocum, Chi,
eago; H. E. Gibbon Ottawa; C. c. wilson,
RosSa Rochester; J. G. Hunt, Eau Claire; E. E.
New York; A. L. sackett, ST. Peter; &. B.
Fa11a FEaT11m0gini RvNsr New ; York; s Butler. Fergus
RAPIDS j. fsqer a. MeMaen MHSao b Butte F. Sy GraRd
ASSsse eheaso eehssso l. e. sh Nyhus MGb S5ear5
esoo C. T. IBundy ;. Eau Claire; W; France. Chi,
Des Mones; R. D: Barnum, New York; D. E.
Spencer, Palo Alto; J. ]. Hagerty, Grand
Sras Wa A. T. faaeR aaeRina york iowa pa G. seasle,
Daiey, Luverne; G. A. Williams, Iowa: G. e.
Daley, Luverne; c. A. Wiluairy, Iowa; G. 6.
Sa1nI SSa1noIdrne. Philade, ,phia;- M. Jensen, Phiia-
aelpnla; j. L. Gibbs, Geneva; J. p Nord
center City; G. E. Gibson. Duluth.
1i RYAN. W. Mason. Fergus Falls; c. G.
York; A. B; Rutt, Chicago; Mrs. W. &. Bes-
tor, Ashville, N. c.; Miss Doyle, AshviIle
n. c.; ]. L. Rice. Rochester, N Y: Il G.
Ball Chicago: ]. W. Mcbride Chicago.
". Masters, Chicago; Mrs. j. B. Ferguson
Gmcago; Miss Mary Gumm, Savannah, Ga. |;
W. +. Gamm, Sandown, B. c.; w. A. Wade
N,99 New York; J. Conheim, New York; j. g.
4nara 4dza! n Lynn, yT Mass; C.; G. Bostick New
Johnson, Chicago; E. G. Eggers, New York;
p. A. Friend, Milwaukee; H. Katz. Chicago.
J. kal1sky, Chicago; H. Karn, New York
J.. Il. Hozen, New York; Harry White, Bos.
Ton; Ton Ben kramer, Cleveland; c. L. Jones,
Bloch, New York; F. N. Shafer, Syracuse:
Max Breckner, Rochester.
SHERMAN-W. H. Morrison, Duluth: F.
p. Granger, Aberdeen; o. F. Brand, Fari-
bault; A. Schlinter. Milwaukee; Thos Clark.
Mm. Goyett, Hancock, Mich Mrs. j. B.
Skinner. Miss G. Briggs. West Superior; r.
T. Wilkins. Duluth E.. j. Gage and daugh-
ter, Mankato.
WINDsoR-D. 1. Russell, St. Cloud: D.
Baker and wife, Chicago; L. A. Lawton
kerkmer, N. Y; ]. L. Madden and Wife
OIwein, To-; G. Erickson and daughter, c.
oSatonna nO E. Red9er Son SUPERIOR % sRerFs E. <
Cherryman, Grand Rapids; j. F. Small, Des
Mones; Il. "A. Miller Duluth; C. T. Martin.
st. Louis; A. l.. Martin, St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Dress Stays, DC
De Longs best Hump Hooks and Eyes,
per caro- .......... .........

- ss III obOOeN e1bseo -JOy OO
De Longs best Hump Hooks and Eyes,
per card .......... Observation-Disclosures. &c
Dress Stays, DC
The Perfect Dress Stay, covered with
best sateen, combination cloth and met
al tip perspiration proof warranted
not to punch through the dress none
better in the world per entire set.... &c
Spool Silk, 5o
Best 100 yards Spool Silk. including the
most popular brands, sold everywhere
at 10c, black and colored, per SPOOL. &c
Good quality Pins, per paper ............ Nc
Best quality Needle-pointed English
Brass Pins. guaranteed none better
made per paper ........................2 2hc
Good quality Pearl Dress Buttons, per
dozen 49,. ......... .................. 3hc
Good quality Envelopes, 25 for ......... 1c
Good quality all bristles imported four
row Tooth Brushes, each ......... 81
Good quality Stockinet Dress Shields per
pair =. ........ .................... &c
Bixbys best Shoe Backing, large boxes,
Children's Side Elastic Hose Supporters, ~
Lndsey's patent, per pair ............. &c
David's best Magic Black Writing Ink,
per bottle .............. ................ &c
Best quality Cotton Garter Elastic, per
ard
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Jackets, Half Price

We have too large stock of Ch,ldren's
and Misses Jackets, and. as we would
carry them over to next season. we
have concluded to give half off on all
of our fine Jackets from our former
lowest prices, and, as all our goods are
marked in plain figures, you can see
for yourself that you get the actual
bona fide half price.
Misses and Childrens Fine All Wool
Jackets. box pleated back, brio d
sailor collar, in navy red green, etc.,
all sizes; cur former lowest D. ice, 81. co;
now each
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
OLD HATS MADE NEW.

st. Paul Hat Works, 165 East Seventh
street. corner Jackson street. Have your cd
hats made new. Silk, stiff, soft and straw
hats made over In any of the latest leaders
Blocks equal to new. Straw hats cleaned
and pressed SOC. Come and see US. 165 East
Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
ORIENTAL GOODS.
CARPETS CLEANED,

We clean Carpets and do all kinds Of re.
fitting and laying. Lace Curtains cleaned
for SOC per pair; all work guaranteed. All
work done the best for the least Try u.s.
Electric CARPET Cleaning Works, 2O1 West
Seventh. Telephone 1900
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
SWITCHES SWITCHES !!

Made from combings cut hair. Old switch
es taken in exchange. Shampooing and
scalp treatment. European Hair Parlors. $50
Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
N DRTHERH hotel,

Fourth street, between ST. Peter and Wa
basha. Rates. s1.O0 to $3.50 per day. A
model abiding place, where the service and
cuisine are well main at the highest
standard of excellence, and the prices ,
charged for accommodations are easily in =
reach OF those in moderate circumstances
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Miss Pearl Benham, who returned vest r.
day from New York, where she has been
studying, will sing at the Haml.ne b1cca-
laureate this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
DIVORCE FOR Mr.. STOCKING
JUDGE LEWIS FINDS FOR HIM
IN THE CASE

Mrs. stocking, the Court Holds, De-
serted Her Husband without Any
Cause or Justification--The An
swer Set Up by the Defendant Is
Not True--Bonds of Marriage
Dissolved as Asked for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
LOCAL NOTES.

The tenth anniversary Of the vested choir
Of Christ church will be celebrated Sum-
day evening, June S. The choir will sing
"Deus Misereatur,'' Mammet, and the
them, "Grieve Not the SPIRIT Of God," Stain,
err David Ferguson Colyille will sing the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

she resigned her unique position to go to
Cincinnati for study, and for two years has
been member of the college orchestra, un-
der Frank Won der Sticsen.- Miss Stephen
son was born in Wabash, Ind, July 2. 1850,
and showed marked love for music in her
babyhood, but did not begin the serious study
of the. violin until she was years old. when
she studied under Otto Soldan.7 She is the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Stephenson, Of Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

fantasia for four hands and a rondo
by Schubert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Cotton Vests, 2Hc

Misses Jersey Ribbed Cotton Undervests,
eacn Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' cotton sleeveless Jersey Ribbed
Undervests, finished neck and arm
holes eaph
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Shirt Waists, $40

Ladies fine laundered Shirt Waists,
pointed yoke, self collars and cuffs,
eacn Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies Elegant Shirt Waists, in Per-
cafe, Dimity, Organdy and French
Gingham, each and upwards. .........
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
GET IN TOUCH

With business circles by small ad I'm the
Globe. An acquaintance thus formed has been
known to lead to fortune. Business men admit
the superior qualifications Of the Globe as an
advertising medium. 1t Is equally good for
small wants. Circuates among all classes
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

CLARENDoN-J. c. Spra.t and wife, Clin-
ton, Mimi; E. S. WaIdron. Breckenridge;
s. c; Barrett, Milwaukee; S. ]. Truesda l.
ST. Louis; Chris Fader Kalespell, Moat !;
). II. carpenter, Fremont Neb. w. D. Gil
lett, Livingston, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Ladies' Jackets. Sf.88

Jackets. in tan, black and navy; worth
$3.75; now each ........................s 81 SIS
Ladies' Extra Fine All-Wool Broadcloth
Jackets. lined throughout with good
satin; worth $3.50; now each. ..........s SO 2E
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
WALL PAPER,

We carry the finest and most elaborate
patterns of Wall Paper in the city. We have
cheaper than our competitors. Stop in and
gee our stock we are satisfied that we can
satisfy your wants to the dot. American
Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

QUEER WAYS
OF advertising do not always bring results,
no matter how unique and fancy they are.
Nine times out of ten they fail. Place your
ad IN these columns, get results, let It
prove to you that it pays to advertise right,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Dress Suits. $1,13

Ladies' Very Fine Wool BriIIiantine
Dress Skirts. tailor-made, good rus
Ting Taffeta lining finished seams, vel
veteen binding. elegant fitting and
hanging; guaranteed $2.25 value; now,
each -. ......... ...................sl L!
Ladies good quality Summer Dress
Skirts each SKf
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
white Shirts, 25c

Mems fine white Unlaundered Dress
Shirts, made Of good muslin; guaran-
teed pure linen bosom, reinforced front
and back; faced sleeve and back; fened
sc<iLiS, each ...........
Mems fine laundered fancy Percale Dress
Shirts each
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Seamless Socks, 3BC

Mems heavy seamless Cotton Socks, per
Mpair par a. .o;;.
ton Socks, in black or tan, double heels
and toes, per pair
Mems very fine French Lisle Socks;
double heels and toes, in black or tan,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

evidently Is Hotel Metropolitan, where SO
many are enjoying the fine accommodations
of this favorite house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
@rTNElH.&C!s! !!|!I,, s!!5sEn !5E
49, SEVENTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.
Stunning Prices
Corsets, 25o

COrsets, 25o
We have bought all the P. N. Corsets
from l. Newman & Sons who suffered
Fire Loss. The Corsefs are all per-
feet. the boxes only being stained by
water
Good quality. ive-hook Summer Corsets,
heavily boned, heavy side steels,
French netting. regular SOC quality.
,r fire Sale price .......... .............. 25c
15-cent P. N. Corsets, each. ............ $50
$1.00 P. N. Corsets. black or drab. each. eOs
Umbrellas, 43o
Good quality 28-inch Gloria Umbrellas,
with natural handles, guaranteed not to
fade or drip; each .............. 43c
Good quality 26-inch Gloria Silk Um-
brellas. Congo or Acacia handles, para
gon frame, each ..................... 93c
Sheeting, Sc
Good quality yard-wide sheeting, per
Wash Goods at Great
Reductions
We do not want to take chances Of car
ryfng over any summer dress goods,
therefore greatly reduced the price Of
all our fine imported Organdies, Dim
tiles, Percales, etc.
Elegant quality imported Organdy;
handsome patterns and designs sod
everywhere at from 15c to 25c; our
pioe' per ydtu ....'... ................ sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

Miss Beatrice Ridgway. a member cf the
pupil of Mr.. Rhys-Herbert, will sing Bivi-
gnanis Flower Girl Song in a spe tally
written scene of the class play next Tues