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THE SO :iAL WORLD Russell Freeman has cone to Indianla. Emery Jones, of Racine, is visiting Mr. Sam. K. Stone. ' . Mra. 11. C. Burbank has been at St. Cloud for the past week. t Mrs. C. K. : Davis gave an opera party on Friday evening. ■; /■''•-'•"- Miss AufTbach gave a progressive euchre party last evening. Mrs. M. B. Williams has cone to St. Louis for the holidays. On Tuesday afternoon J. F. Carblu was married to Mian ßuili van. The net proceeds of the orphan's fair at Market hall was $5,000. ' About s2,oo!) worth of tickets . have been i sold for the firemen's ball. Miss Lizzie Annan late will sing this fore noon at tue Firht M. E. church. Misses Meaiey and. Priscott are visiting | Mrs. Bhackford o. Teuth street. The P..st Siding Social D.nein? club held U second dance Friday eveuluir. . Mr. Stanley Proudiit spent Thanksgivins: j it his home lv Madison, WisrODßlni The harvest home festival will be celc )rated at Piymoutb clmrcta to-ni^ht. "Miss Eytinse, of Philadelphia, is visiting ■Tin RacUel Rice, of Summit avenue. Company D will give a grand ball on the (Veiling of December 4 at the armory. Franklin Stecle of Washington, D. C, is it the Metropolitan hotel for a few days. Hon. W. W. BiUaoo, of Duluth, has been it the Merchants several duys this week. Mr. Kennedy, of Helena, Montana, is ' visiting his sister Mrs. Moore in St. Paul. The Kniirht* of Pythias had a pleasant party at Sherman hall Tiiauksirivine night. The Once a Week club had a very pleas. int dance at Turner hall on Wednesday even ing. Progressive euchre la what M'ss Squires entertained her friends with on Wednesday evening. The members of the Cosmos <Hne at the West hotel, Minneapolis, next Saturday {Veiling. The Leland Brothers of New York, hay« keen the guests A Mr. Denuts Ryan during '.he week. Louis Bigelow, at college in Ann Arbor, •pent Thanksgiving at Lome. He returned last night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper entertained a Dumber of friends last Friday ev-nii: ii a the. lire party. Mr. w. B. T. Keyser is expected in St. | Paul to-day from his prolonged visit to Washington, D. C. The Dancers 1 Dancing club filled Market hall Wednesday night and gave a pleasant entertainment. Yesterday a license was taken out for Hi' marriage, of Charles C. Fairehild to Miss Grace W. Sabin. Mrs. F. G. Draper, of No. 499 Eighth Street, gave, a very pleasant opera party Fri day alternouD mil evening. Mrs. James 11. Davidson and Master Earnest, who have been absent from home since July, will return to-day. A number of young people will irive a party next Monday evening in the Windsor hotel dining 10 km to invited quests, from 8 till IS. Major Wheeler, Fort Kcogh, has been greeting many St. Paul frieuds, during a short stay at the Metropolitan the past week. A full dress evening party will be given Tuesday evening, Dee. 9, as the Brat of a regular series under the direction of Prof. Begg. Mr. 11. A Odcll Las bun in St. Paul for the past week. Humor names an attraction of considerable consequence as a reason for bis stay. Mrs. Wm. Bickellbas returned from .Mil waukee, where she went to visit her daughter. Miss Ida Bickell, who is attending St. Mary's Convent school. A number of the friends of W. 11. Nichols md wife made a sudden call upon him on Thanksgiving evening, and had quite a pleasant time. During holiday week the seventy members of the children's Saturday atternoou class ill be given an evening party by their teacher, Prof. Begg. . The St. Andrews society hold their annual ball and festival at Turner's hall| to-morrow (Monday) evening. The indications are that it will be a brilliant affair. Prof. Evans is preparing to give a full dress soiree at Sherman ball the week before Christmas, the music for which will be fur nished by Seibcrt's orchestra. . Judge James F. O'Brien, of Devil's lake, was in St. Paul during most of the week, and looks as though the country ■creed with him. He started lor home Friday evening. A complimentary bull to the members of the St. Paul baSH ball club is down on the bills to take place Tuesday evening next at Market hall. The tickets-are SI, and selling rapidly. . The ladies of the Dayton Bluff Industrial society will hold a fair in the Portland block, on Broadway, December 9, 10 and 11, for the benefit of the Dayton Bluff Episcopal church. The Mitford bouse benefit entertainment it the Metropolitan Thursday evening was a pleasant affair, both on account of the good music and also because of the dancing, and besides it was profitable. Mrs. G. G. Sanboru and daughter returned Wednesday from a two months' visit among relatives and friends in New England. The liany friends of Mrs. San born will be {lad to learn that her health Is very much in proved. The letter carriers of St. Paul gave their (bird annual ball at Market hull last Friday tvening. About 350 couples were present. There were twenty numbers danced and it was quite early when the affair was drawn to t close. On Tuep(*ay evening next there will be a meeting of all ex-firemen at the office of Hanley & Mahoney, No. 130 East Fifth street, to make arrangements for their first annual ball. All exfiremen and all volunteers are invited to attend. . • The St. Paul base ball club will give a Grand ball at Market hall next Tuesday even ing, December 2. The tickets are sold in considerable quantities, and a pleasant gath ering may be anticipated. Seibert's orchestra rill furnish appropriate music lor such an occasion. Mr. Seihert, with his usual watchfulness, las secured the celebrated Joseffy for the :oncert this evening at Turner hall. The irehestra will give splendid overtures and a selection from Trovatore, and with the or .hestra and Jcsepuy the concert will be an extra good one. The Relief corps, auxiliary to Acker post .Co. 21 G. A. It. will meet for organization it the hall, corner of Third and Exchange itreets on Tuesday evening next at 7:30. All ladies having a desire to come members of a society devoted to charity, are cordially invited to be present. The members of engine No. 2 had quite a pleasant tim" last Wednesday. It hap pened to be the . 39th anniversary of En gineer Daniel Sullivan's birthday. With turkey, oysters and cider, mingled with mu sic and toasts, the members managed to cel ebrate the occasion in a very pleasant man ner. The St. Paul Dramatic club gave last Tues day evening the well known four act comedy. The play was given with a good deal of ex cellence and even better than amatuers are in the habit of giving plays of this character. The club is anxfouß to give another enter tainment about Christmas. Up to this time the club has not determined what the play ■will be. Mr. Will Dorgan, the fine SL Paul tenor, returned yesterday from the east and will probably remain here this winter. ; He baa had several offers of professional enpa^e- > ments, but. prefers to paw his time in the northwestern metrspolis, and it is hoped that the public will encourage him to make this his permanent home," for it is certainly a credit to a community to have so admirable a vocalist living in it. Professor Lessing, with his famed mam moth stereopticon, will produce to the public, at the Athenaeum this evening at 8 o'clock, views of the most celebrated parts of the world, and never beforu exhibited in this city. A well assorted collection of comic views will also contribute to make the enter tainment iuter. atlng and enjoyable. Some beautiful band paintings will be given to parties holding lucky number*. KtW D ANGUS FOitTUESEASOV. It'auHfut artrl Arttttic Fiffur«—T7t* .Vrtp JSxcrtmir Uattx and H»l x Q'tatlrllt*. The dancing Mason has opened in St. Paul wit. unwonted vigor auJ bulls ms pri vate dancing pirties rule the evening hours, and the nidi:ic stratus of numerous Veil tun. 1 orchestras nuke all go merry a* the marriage bells. In this^oeial Art, and in everything else then.- are no en i of new crea tions, for Indeed the professors of dancing cannot be brou^nt to agree that there is not. ling new under the Run. T..i frnd som'jtliing entirely and Furpassiuiry new every fall. Tneir most recent diseovL-riea arc two t-an J new dances. These daucc* have b^cn eurUtened the *'excei»ior waltz"' and the "w\iitz qudlrill.-, (sociil)." Ta y have also discovered t .at t M lancer* an be danced with eight couples instead of four, and that the jrerman ben tofnr • tins been a vain and empty smr.v because Rome beautiful and arUatlr ti^jr - liiv^ b en wanting. A l'roi'i hbir of I)a:icintr oi ' lorly years «*x }>er.eii'''. ta \auii with a reporter, gave the [oUowtag <i ■: t je ti w d..nc«s Just brouirnt out. "Tiie Am« r:can J) me m_'." be Mid, "■ •■ r 1 1 1 •< i> ta |tn |..ir«- :t n<-w dance and ih> n Nbolt it to the soeJetj f<>i u>-;». < t a. If it is upon favorably it Is adopted, so that ncirly all tii<: dancing aea-'emies will teach the .•-aim' dance. When tl<- Bocletj waltz was iir.-.t introduced it w. tght iiigbiy of, but gradually it lot>t Its ... " caOJM it wa» ex L gerated. It was danced wit jSi |bt rol.ing motion, but tuis motion soon grew into somcttiin^ like this: Tue I'r. i.ensur got tiii. aralried irrrnnd fora moment, aud thi-n d ..ti 1 oil ■! li raja aritfe uik body bent nearly tiouo.e. Alii uc uad DMnpot • i blau >i be cool ia i "01 <!oaree that wouldn't d<», especially as its original name, the redutra-gUasule, was corrupted into Urn 'kaickerbockrr,' the 'tele phone,' the 'kick, 1 l:i t '•sbop,' mil a '<>t ol otQi r plebiao titles Now tile fexcrlalor* will correct all this. In the. 'excelsior' there will be a slide ,viiL'>ui extravjgance, and tb-.-n a revolution with the radoara step, which can be made either first or last. Tue side move mint will be with a step similar to that of the giiiop. Of course there is a blast of people, common]; known as ■spieler*,* ■ v will dance every kind of a waltz with prtcisdy the same si. p. but there is no hope for tiiis tnis.rui.id class. The waltz-quadrille is bound to become papular all over the coun try. Toe wait/. iriiie referred to cons. els of swinging tut lady and then spinning arona< but tiiis It not the way law t«>t society LOcealL In the new quadrille y v wall i ail around Instead of balancing. Eal-ta figure is gone t.ir<»u^ij lour tun. Urn MaM as the old dance, but the figures are different. The bead* lead to light, partners are changed ■lid then the dancers resume t.ieir placet*. T;ie partners are changed again, and every body waltzes. "Ti:e kiTieiers bm be#« nanec i hnetofore in Ibfl old S.irai.i^a stye-. N.iw Wt KrVCt do the plain laiiL-.ers. Wt Intend dancing II witn eitjhl. couples. The heads will ehaaanc from riiriit to left dlaaxmally, not forward and t>;:ck a« fivriiier.y, and all the cou;>l. s will be la [notion at the Mmc titne. lam not prepared to rzplala to you the new ami artistic tl^urert Aiiicu have been discovered for the germ tin . " "I) i vuu have any diillculty tv introducing new dano if* 1 "No, not very inueh. I Imcb on SI rl on days, and iutroiluee the latent and Boat an [ir.ived styles. S >me fault \u- tieen found with the waltz became people do uot dance it correctly. Smile dance it tbia ■ The professor cla>p d the reporter around the w.iist with one arm, threw the oilier around his tuck, cv d ed his head close up under the reporter's tar, and tb< n lloutcd off wttß him. "It || not the correct thing,* 1 the profi MOT continued, "and we never allow it here. S inietiiue-, it bj :t l l Illjited. but I put a Stop to it at once. Il is not because any liann is meant, but because tue couple don't know any better." An eastern Professor of the art say? Hie most apt of his pupils are Wall str cl m.-n. "They always come iv the morniug,"' he says, "before their heads are afii-ct -d with business cares. One gentleman."' tlie pr> les>or went on toa«T, "toM m ■• thai hi • - In no condition to dance after be had hem rushing about the streets for several hours." Tlie apt pupils of the northwest iiav • not yet progressed to the leisurely point when they can devote their morning hours to dane ir'^.lessons.but who knows how soon tiny may reach that period. Tnis same tutor ot the dancing art giv--s the following outline of some of his incUio.ls as a teacher: '•In connection with . the regular society dances I prcoare children for concerts and school entertainments. I teach the.m all kill. of pretty little steps. I was the fir&t to introduce clog dances la this city. Thafwas over forty years asjo, and to you can see I am no chicken now. I can danco ajic while I am waltzing, and never put the lady out of her step. M. pupils ran<;e from little tots up to inid'lle-aire 1 men. One learns just as quickly as the other. Sometimes men have passed the best pert of the lives im mersed in business, and then come to me to learn s)a 4 i 114 a:i >ut iauei i Of course they are always backward, and insist on pri vate lessons. After one or two trials, how ever, they become bold, aud advance quickly. The basbfu'.ness of a child is the worst kind of bashfulness to overcome. A boy uuder tiic age of twelve, seems to be afraid of the girls, and if he does not iro near them he is usually very unhappy. On the other hand, a hoy from fourteen to eighteen years of age i* sometimes a littl- too forward, and is apt to offend the girls unless a watchful eye i.- kept upon him. Of course he will step upon their toes and do other clumsey things, but this cannot be helped during the first two or three lessons. We scldam experience any trouble of this, kind with thegir.s. They are usually self-possessed and perfeefy capable of taking care of themselves. Sometimes a boy thinks the regular dances are too eSuminat.', and wants to learn something with a dash eit bravado in it. The saiior'* hornpipe is what they yearn for most" Tirmrtj- ir«/'tyin. Among the many pleasuut bappeuii the pasi w.-ek none wa6 more inten-st pleasing than tlie Bkantaaji — uu ThankMjiv insr day — of Miss Neilie Mulligan, a well kunwn lady in social cir.-ies of St. Paui, be in^: the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Mary Muiliiran, of Goodrich avenue, and sister of Mrs. J. J. Hill, to Mr. John A. Tierut-y, tbe senior member of the firm of Tierney <\ COnntfaalOß merchants of Robert stn-et Ttie marriaue ceremony took place at the cathe dral, iv presence of many fllfdl (if the in terested parti*, the nuptial knot bemir Had by the Rev. Father Hiley. The n< wiy mar ried couple and their friends were BKMI sumptuously entertained at the residence of the bride's motlier in the afternoon, and the bridal couple, with the kindest wi~ their man} friend 6 for their future happiness, left on the evening train to be absent about a month in enjoying their "honey-moon" among their many friends in the east. The presents on this oceason were not only very costly, but very numerous as well. Thti Concert 10-Mi/ht The arrangement for the concert «t Turner hall to-night will briug about a concert of a character bomewhat different from tfcoi Seibert's orchestra has been in the habit of giving on Sunday evenin gs. Mr. Sei bert, who always has his eyes and ears open for good musical ability, thinkiug the people would like to hear the great Joseffy, secured his services for to-night at Turner hall. The orchestra will (rive two floe overtures and a THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY MOR X I XG. NOVEMBER 30 18«4. i selection from Trovatore. The following Is , the programme: .. ; Ouvertnre. "Athalia." MeodelMoha. OBCHUTS4. a Onvertnre .. '. Bach | i Andante spUotoe Polonatee. .- Chopin c Serenade, (by request) Schubert I d At the Spring Jore&r « Marria a ia Tarca. Deettovcn Selection from "II TroTatore," 'Verdi ' OKCHUTBA. I a Cantiqoe D'Amoar (Poeme Bell ?1IP(*| liizt } b Cam panel! a ....Pagnnini Li««t ■ c Treautnerei. (by request) Schumann d Spinning kong. Mendelscoha « Mid Glimmer Mzhu Dream, (Fantaa iccTUfck) .lAfTI Oovertnre, " : "T^ll," Rostl&i. ' OBcnrmu. a ra«qa!aade , Gott»rhi!k . It Bt-rr. .. Chopin j c Tne Mil Joreffr d Kliap.-udic llocjr&Ue No C li*zt Art Kuiru. I.TJ^lla Cnrnpy will done her etufllo and icnvo for the M Tuesday morning. M.-- Gurney'e pupils Lave been diligently at ; work the past week. Miss Gnrrnan ban win ted a large landscape view on tbe coast of Norway Ten* Imn.isomi-; Mis* Nellie liuj.c.a '■■•-•jf.iUl wiutcr ►erne with a blacksnnlii's forge in tbe foreground: Mrs. Aod.-rxtn, bauilsome v.isvs. M.*» (Jurn.y rcgrcU iuv ing St. Paul, very much. uiii^i.ji.'.i ii m t r ttt*at>moro-l>rtn**if. M!« Mary F. D.-l.mcv and (.'has. Munt join, rv were married last PT«da)cSdif eren ing at tin- borne of the former. Tue ci*re- , moii. ni performed Id jtresenceof relativeb '• ami a few intimate friemU. Tucy took Die . eweatl . train fur a rhort trip east and ill rc-tura in about two weeks. Chihlrru'j. r ■ f— f Tlic "Old Woann in the Shoe," with all her children, wii! bold a reception in tin •.•ii.ipcl of Kir-'. Baptist church afternoon and erenlnx iJ^-cciiifM-r 4. aiso apron sale and oy ster aupp.T. HOT: DA DISPLAY. The Ma:pi:li i-iit Display of Holiday (joimls by K. 11. Brujjfs- Among thu attractive holiday di.»;»!avt that have been the object Of interest the past week, nothing bast received more attention than the exquisite exhibition of E. 11. Brig«;s, at 114 Ea*t Third street His superb collection of toilet ar ticles, etntiracinj; the newest things In ladies and cetitiftneu'* drcrsinz sets, traveling I caspn, Jewel and perfumery boxca, Is far I tiooVa any stock ever shown In St. Paul. Dm di.-p'jy is really masrnifi cent and merits a visit from every citizen of St. Paul and tin- whole northwest. The articles are unusually reasonable and will certainly meet the approval of every visitor. Call at any rub* ami see the display. Kofthwcsternera at Chicago. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Cuicago. Nov. 29.— Hon. J. \V. Raymond and wile. Dakota, are guests at the Palmer. 11. C Lawrence and if.-, and J. F. Tobin, Minneapolis, and M. J. Forbes, Dulutb. arc registered at the Palmer. Hon. C. A. Pillshury, Minneapolis, la at the Grand Pacific. Hon. W. D. Washburn, is registered at the Grand Pacific. Gen c i .i. '1 r; it. i Manager F. B. Clarke, of the Omaha, fa slopping at tbe Grand Pa* eiu>. 11. P. llnppin. of St. Paul, is among the arrivals at the Grand Pacific. G. W. Van Dew, of Rochester, is at the Tretnont. C. T. Blake, St. Paul, is among the north westerners at the Sherman. ALL AROUND THE GLOBE. 'I Li- Pennsylvania railroad, which has maintained the schedule rate of twenty di.l -lars to (Jbieaso during the passenger rite war, ou the expres* which left New York last evening for Chicago bad but two vacant berths. Samuel Waunamaker, of Younestown. 0., who uttered fifty forged note*, amounting to $25,000, was sentenced to fifty years in the penitentiary. Burr, Son & Co., of New York, filed an assignment for tin: benefit of their credi tors, sriving preferences amounting to Hiß,Boo. It is estimated the decrease in the public debt lor November will be over $1,000,000. Tin' decrease is claimed to be due to the re duction in the revenues and the heavy pay mcnls of penaiona. T. c Is<'ll telephone Flock Jumped yesterday from *- M to t-'-M on the rumor of a favor able decision in the Dmwbaugh suit. Not Discouraged Yet. ' Kansas City. Nov. 29.— Peter llcrdrn formerly treasurer of the Oklohatna society of this city, states that the death of Ctpt. Payne, though a matter for sorrow among his co-workers, «ill not interrupt the progress of the colonization scheme. In an inter view he says: ; "We are only ait ing for the action of congress In this matter, an*! us soon as we hear* definitely from that quarter we shall push forward. 1 ' Th<* Plenary Council* Baltimoke, Nov. 29.— The Plenary coun cil was : in Ki'-iiihin this forenoon, and much work was ■■ completed for the action of the public session to-morrow. No evening ser vice. To-morrow Archbishop Carrimur, of New York, will celebrate mass, and Most Ri>v. P. W. Reardon, coadjutor of San Fran cisco, preaches on "The Perpetuity of the Church. V . "L 6! the poor Indian I" tramping about in a!! sorts of weather • and dying with cold. Won't some "good Samaritan" tend him a bottle M Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup." (jiticnxa rXF-ILLrRLB BLOOD RURIFI ERiASD «ft/V BEAU TIFIh.KH. A OR •»» TH O" HA'R. While using yourCi ti< iiia for chapped hand*, it occurred to we to try :t for dandruff, from hi' h i Buffered a great deal, -mi it not oniv «peed>ly cured the dandruff, but restored tbe hair to a lar.;c bald spot pr«-i-ioB»ly entirely destitute of hair. It is now an mci.l a lvr^tb. .lo.lN 11. PARKE, Matter hark "John K. Chase,' Boston Harbor. ♦ •* | """"» SOUK II -m»-. Your Cuticcra Remedies arc justly receiving great recognition. TUe miner* find the Cvticcua xiap splendid for cleanfln? the skin, an: tbo-<. '.who hare for year* euQYrcd from sore band* can not f ay enough in pvui —of it end Ccticcra. -J.'fij, i-. - c - BLDDEi;. Scofield, Col. rßAri'hD hands. I have bern usinsj the Ccticuka Soap for Chapped Haods and 11 id it give* better ratitfac tion ar.d opent'eo more quickly than anything I hare ever lib d 1:.- cleaning qualities and deli cate perfume recommend it as a most desirable ■cap. W. F. PARKER. , Charlottesburg, Ky. •/ ; ■ - v _". ';'. I>«»ING G 'OD. I was. sick along time and tried several doc tort-. They could not do me any good, and then I tried <;ituura Remedies and tbey cured me. They are doing a great deal of good In this coun try. • ) H. SALLEE, CornUhTflle, Ky. H. SALLEE, CornishTille, Ky. ■WITH GOOD I hare u»cd your (Tticira Remedies with good results' tor scrofula and Scalp Disease for a number of year*. R. K. FAULKXER. HornelUville, H. Y. WORK LIKE MAGIC, i'-^y Yonr Cctkcba Soap I prescribe in " all erup tions of the *k.ln and it works lice magic. T. H. WHITING, M. D. J,H Central Music Hall, Chicago. HI. For sale everywhere. ' Price CmccitA, 50c. Citicvba Soai\ 25c Ccticcba Besolvzxt, $1. Potter Drue and Chemical Co., Boston. T>p A TTT^V ForSklnßlem!she'a,us« JD Hi±X. L J I Hi Ccticxtea Soap. A i.T KXDIBITIOX. A BEAUTIFUL A MAONIF CENT DISPLAY OF Colored Gems, ■ Fancy Stones, Diamonds, O 2L Sterling Silverware, Fine Gold Watches, Jewelry, -A.r»t Goods ! In Brass, Copper, Bronze and Old Silver. SIVEE PLATED WARE, AM) A THOUSAND LITTLE Novelties aid KM Knacks ! Purchased expressly for the Holiday Trade. No one should allow the opportunity to pass with out seeing this ARE AND UNIQUE DISPLAY. Remember, only Four Wreks more to Christ mas. Call early and make your selections. MYERS & FINCH, JEWELERS, Bridge Square. '-' WINTER GARMENTS. SSfIIMOJI SALE ! OF CLOAKS, HOSIERY, J% H j^^^ M E M^ I P^^M AND EVERYTIIIXG IN if if 1 1 % § esju L %&^3 %Js *"^T %& MARKED DOWIST. Felling Oat oar entire Stuck or CASHMERE Cloaks! LADIE s. HOSIERY: Rejrardli^ of M MISSES' and 100 Newmarkets, Tailor-made, at ALL at $12.50; worth $18.50! 25c ! 50 Plash Cloaks at 12 do * en Klack tali '» $37.50! CJLOTFT Chrap f r $50 S K TUTS 23 Extra P:ne IMu>h -eal Cloaks, at At 31.50, $2 ami ?2.."i0. Worth fullj • d«mb ('. $55 00! _ 50 dozen Extra Heavy • ab^.r.^.v JERSEY SKIRTS RUSSIAN ' 8 At $100! CIRCULARS Ex^TSe^ "Hol -ma n I Jer3CV Waists, °Tso? Jersey Caps, worth mI. » 35 . Erse Leggins. — .^— — — —^— — _/ ■ • ••-.■# Knit Skirts, Leggins, Mittens, Hoods, and Shawls! MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT ! »~Out-of-Town Orders willl.ieceive our prompt attention^ IITIU LIONS & CO. 11 East Third Street. JEWELRY. • Successor to D. C. Greonleaf, Has a Mammoth Stock OF Diamonds, Watches, 7 Silver, Etc. 7 i FOR THE My stock for this season is ex ceptionally fine, and I respectfully ask all my patrons and the citizens of St. Paul generally to examine it. P F. EGAN, DRY GOODS. IWm Til THEY DAVE MADE GREAT METIS I PRICES In try Department and Tt*vlte Particular Atten tion to the following Matchless Bargains! WHICH THEY WILL OFFEB THROIGHOUT NEXT WEEK: 25 Piece* Black Gros Grain Si k, Gui net's manufacture, 21 in ches wide, at 85 cents per yard Reduced from $1 25. 30 Pieces Black Gros Grain Silk rich satin finish 22 inches wide, at $1.00 per yard. Reduced from $1.4 j. 20 Pieces mack Gros Grain Silk, heavy quality, rich satin Ins ire, at 5».25 per yard Reduced from $1.75. 25 Pieces 6 ack Cashmere finish, at $1 25 per yard. Reduced from SI 75. 10 Piece 3 Guinet's Black Silk Rhadames. heaviest and finest quality, at S2 per yard. Reduced frrm $3. 40 Pieces 21- n all sik black Satin Brocade, at 90 cents per yard Reduced Irorn $1.50. 25 Pieces Lyons Black Brocaded Velvets, choice patterns, at 52.50 per yard. Reduced from $3.50. 10 Pieces 28-n^h BUck Silk Ve.vec, at $2.50 per yard. Re duced irom $ .50 100 Real Duchesae O rarettes, at $4, worth $8. 150 Real Duchetse and Point Collarettes, at $5 worth 810. i 250 Real Ducbesse Handkerchief**, from $6 to $12 each worth double these pi ices. ' ft OUE MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF ALASKA SE iIL GARMENTS, Manufactured only from finest selected skins, perfectly matched an-i uaexcelled for workmanship and finish, in all lengths and sizes; al»o, our stock of SEAL PLU-H SACQUtS AM NEW'URKbT*, FIR-LWEI) GARMENTS, and TAIMUHM! CLOTH GARJIDTTS. At Greatly Reduced Prices. ' Now open, an Endless variety of CHOICE ARTICLES FOB HOLI- D»Y PBBSENTA.TION. THIRD k iSp SUSa Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Cart>t»r Atte***-*^*- 3