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The week began very discouragiuely ■ with chilly rains and gloomy clouds, | but never in all the world before was | there such weather as we were sent j yesterday and Friday. Society is, of j couise, distinctly dull just now. There j have been any number of Sunday- i school -and secular picnics (luting the j week, and several fishing parties. Peo- , pie have g.me to the lake in droves, or isn't it a trifle more elegant to say in j flocks'.' The lake hotels were full to ! overflowing yesterday. Everybody in, ! town went to the boat club regatta. A number of very fetching gowns were out. Nearly all kinds of day frocks were worn, but the majority of the women present wore to lettes suitable to any town out-door function. It is a light season In dressing, and most of the gowns were very light, with < light gloves and shoes. The effect of j Raspberry Island— and really such a charming spot ought to have a more ap propriate name— was very pretty, and the ernests made up by their summery attire for the unseasonable weather .we ■ have bad this summer, when furs and j liot muslins were demanded. IX HYMEN'S DOMAIN. One of the prettiest weddings of the month was that which occurred at St. Michael's church on Tuesday at 5 p. m. On this occasion Mamie Man-ran, one of our youngest and most popular teach- j ers, and T. F. Waters were united in j holy matrimony by the acting pastor. I The bride was ably assisted by Annie S. Kelly, while Henry Waters upheld the groom. Miss Mangan looked charming in a costume of cream silk, carrying La France roses and ornament ed with diamonds. Her bridesmaid was very pretty in a becoming suit of cream colored albatross cloth and surah. She also carried pink roses, and her orna ments were rubies. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the bride's home, where an excellent supper was spread. Mr. and Mrs. Waters took a moraine train East and will be at home to their many friends after July 15, at 236 East Winnifred street. Last Wednesday, at Marshalltown, la., Mr. Herman G. Schmidt, of St Paul, and Miss Garmshausen, of Mar shalltown. were married, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Garmshausen, 305 East Church street. Rev. F. E. Judd, of the Episcopal church, officiated. Miss Gussie Garner was the bridesmaid and Mr. Frank Kinsey best man. The house was hand somely decorated with dowers and there were many friends of the bride ami groom present. -Mr. and M s. Schmidt will live in St. Paul. At New Richmond on Wednesday, July 1. Mr. John E. Bates, of St. Paul, and Miss Carrie M. Lit/, of Chicago, were united in marriage, the ceremony taking place at the residence of Rev.W. P. Blake, who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bates will live in St. Paul. Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss Mamie Mangan and F. F. Waters were married at St. Michael's church. Miss Annie Kelly was the bridesmaid and Henry Waters was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Waters will be at home after July l"i at 236 Winifred street. The engagement of Miss Winnie E. Herrick, of West Superior, Wis., to Al bert Bunlick, formerly of St. Paul, has been announced, the" wedding to take place the latter part of July at West Superior. Miss Maggie Burdick, of 551 West minster street, accompanied by Mi---. Liby Lowry, is spending a few weeks at Northwood, Lake Minnetonka, the guests of Mrs. 11. S. Hewson. On July 1. at the M. E. parsonage, in New Richmond, John E. Bates, of St. Paul, and Miss Carrie M. Laty, of Chi cago, were married by Rev. Mr. Blake. CHURCH AFFAIR S. The entertainment given by the Ep worth League of the Clinton Avenue M. E. church Thursday evening was a de cided success. George W. Wright, the well known elocutionist of Chicago, gave several of his best selections, and Miss K. L. Fabrick sang several solos. A very successful supper and enter tainment under the "auspices of the Young Folks' Society of the First Ger man M. E. Church, for the benefit of the deaconess' home, on the West Side, was given in the parlors of the church Tues day evening. The Clinton Avenue M. E. Christian Endeavor society gave a delightful en tertainment in their church, comer Clin ton avenue and Isabel street, 'ihursday •.veiling. The Rev. Mr. Holms, who preached a trial sermon at the Church ot the Ascen sion last Sunday, lias accepted the call issued by the* church, and will take charge about Aug. 1. The members of the Goodrich A venue Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant trip down the Mississippi on the steamer Henrietta Thursday. The young people of the Church of the Ascension are making active prep aration for the operatta "Tried by Jury." The members of the Woodlawn Park Baptist church picnicked at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, Friday. Christ Church Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant picnic at Minnetonka .Mon day. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The floor of the High School assembly hall was beautifully waxed Monday evening, and all the seats were removed on the occasion of the tirst annual reunion of the class of '90. The affair was in charge of Misses Uasenwinkle. Craig and Roth, and Messrs. Duncan and La wton, and during the serving of refreshments the following toasts -were responded to: Our reunion, Samuel Mills: innocents abroad. Harry Ritche; the girls, Albert W. Lindeke; lhe boys, Miss Elsie Uasenwinkle; "JO's future. Miss Marion Craig. The responses ware very clever. After the feast the St. Anthony Hill orchestra appeared, and thirty members of the class of "JO spent several hours in dancing. Garfield Post No. 8. G. A. 11.. extends an invitation to all old soldiers, their families, ladies of different relief corps. sons and daughters of veterans, and all friends of the old soldier, to attend an open meeting and camp lire, at Garfield hall. 350 East Seventh street, Saturday evening, July 11. The committee are preparing a nice programme, and hope to see the hall well filled. The Ladies' Branch No. 1261, Order of Iron Hall, will give an ice cream so cial and drawing for a beautiful oil painting, at hall corner Seventh and Minnesota streets, on Monday evening, July 6. A musical and literary enter tainment will be given during the even ing. St. Paul Chapter No. 24," Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a picnic on Wednesday, July 8, at Silver lake, "North St. Paul. All members of the or der and friends are invited. The South Park Pleasure and Dra matic club gave a very enjoyable oartv at Bryant's hall, South Park, last even ing. There was a large attendance of young people from St. Paul. The Jolly Progressive Euchre club, one of the leading societies ofthe kind on the West Side, will not meet until Fall, when regular meetings will be held weekly. The Northern-Light Social club gave another of their delightful hops at Paul Martin's West Side Opera house last evening. Kleist's orchestra furnished the music. Twin City Lodge No. 170, I. O. O. F.. held a public installation and banquet at their hall, corner of University avenue and Wabasha street, Thursday evening. The Holly Leaf Social club will give its first excursion of the season to For est lake and return to-morrow. The Summit Social club had a de lightful picnic at Lake Johanna the fore part of the week. The South Park Pleasure and Dra matic club save a ball at Bryant's hall, Friday evening. The employes of the St. Paul Plow works picnicked at Forest lake Thurs day. WHAT PEOPLE DO. The surprise party Monday evening at the residence of .Miss Eliza Connolly on Annapolis street, in honor of Miss Grace and Frank Connolly, was well attended and a pleasant evening was spent by. the following guests: Miss Mertie Lyons. Miss Maud Wood, Miss Clara Wood, Miss Emma Kodgers,. Miss Maud Brown, Miss Carrie Cox. Miss Nellie Bosworth and Messrs. Edward Chappel, Alvab Brown, Miles and James- Cooper, Harry and Otto Wood, William Brown. Frank Howard, Harry Chappel and Harry Brauh. One of the pleasantest picnics of the week was of a fishing party given by the young ladies of tite "Reserve" at Lake Johanna. The largest fish was captured by Miss Mary Keogh, weigh ing four portnds and a half, and the longest string by Miss Katie Jansen. numbering seventeen. Among the oth ers who participated in the excitement were: Misses Luby, Ryan, Winterer. S. Keough. Bohland, Elbels and Ronan, Messrs. Mooney, Bohland, Ryan. Keough, Crosby, Jansen, Luby and Da vera. A gay party of young people were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Swan, of Chicago, at her White Bear cottage yesterday. There were in the party: Misses Gertrude Gersting, Mabel Goch, of Minneapolis; Anna Morgan, Edna Jones, Houghton. Mabel Gates, Lanpher, Edith Foulk, Daisy Swan, Ethel Foulk, Messrs Robert Knebel. of Duluth. Ed ward Swan, William Jones. Rogers, Walratu, Guy Wairath. John Forbes, Howard Harrow, John Gruber and Will iam Swan. Odin G. Clay took a few of his friends to Turtle lake last Monday, and the re sult was that forty-two bass were quickly captured, all but seven gallantly getting themselves caught by the ladies. There were among the fishers Mrs. Cass Gil bert, Miss Finch, of Milwaukee, and Mitt Winters, Mr. Clay, A. Wright and W. G. Peirce. A party of young people, properly chaperoned, went to Geneva Beach the first of the week, in a private car, and enjoyed a very pleasant time. The young ladies of the party were Misses Pope, Winslow, Warner. Blakely, Lillie Day. Baker, Grace Uphaiß and Alice Monfort. A party composed of the following young people attended the hop at La fayette last week: Misses Mary Bass, Helen Warner, Alice Day. Lillie Day, I Alice Pope and Maud Winslow. They I were chaperoned by Mrs. Winslow. I Last Tuesday evening about fifteen of Miss Minnie Sutmar's friends tendered her a surprise at her home on Eighth street. The usual refreshments were indulged in and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Cass Gilbert gave a tea Wednes day evening lor her sister. Miss Finch, of Milwaukee. Mrs. Gilbert was assist ed by Miss Finch, Mrs. Glenn, Miss Armstrong and Miss Spaulding. Miss Hattie Walker gave a small party to a number of friends Tuesday even ing. Dancing was the leading feature of the evening. At midnight an elegant lunch was served. Mr. Ordway and Mr. Nettleton gave a dinner at the club house of the White Gear Yachting association Wednesday. at Dellwood. About thirty guests sat down. Mrs. Warner Churchill gave a tea Fri day afternoon, and in the evening re ceived others of her friends. At Mrs. Schurmeicr's. The choir boys of St. John's church assembled at the church last evening in spick and span gay uniforms, and inarched in a body to the Schurmeier bouse on Crocus Hill. Mrs. Schurmeier : received them, as well as a number of ; guests of more mature age. Some of the sweet-voiced lads added to the even ing's eujoyment by singing. They were Masters Mathews, Kinderly, Wilgus, Lindsey and Kikiren. From the lovely terrace above the valley, fireworks of every imaginable kind were setoff, and till the Fourth of July was nearly over the choir boys and Mrs. Schurmeier's assembled guests made merry. IX TOWN AND OUT. Some of tne college boys home for the summer vacation are Frederics Monfort, of Cornell: Frank Griggs, of Williams: Cyrus Jefferson and Marshall Thompson.of Prince ton, and Harry Kelt-hie ana Albert Lindeke, of Yale. ! Mrs. Courtland Taylor has rented the cot" ; tage known as the Club house on Manitou island for the month of July, and have, as members of her family a number of St. . mil's most popular young ladies. Mrs. J. 11. Allen and Miss Marion Allen, of Grove street, returned the middle of the week from a week's stay in Chicago, where they have been visiting" relatives. Mrs. J. 11. Wdgus. accompanied by the Misses SwanKa and Miss Marie Merritt, of Williams street, are enjoying an outing at Spirit Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Aides and Miss Blanche Alden. of Chautauqua county. New York, spent the past week with T. E. Luley, 507 Martin street. Misses Minnie and Aggie Eagau. of Dayton avenue, left last week for an extended trip through Michigan and Wisconsin, to De gone all summer. Miss May Gleason, the New York elocn I lionist, visited in St. Paul Wednesday on [ her way to Hotel St Louis, Lake Minnetonka. j Mr-. H. C. Yanmeter, of Hotel Barteau, is expected home on Monday from a five weeks' visit with relatives in southern Indiana. President T. F. Oakes and party, who have been in the C.Hiir d'Aiene country, have re turned from their Western trip. Mr. and Mr.-. ,i. Pearce. of Maple street, have gone to Rochester, N. V., where Mrs. Pearce will spend the summer. Hon. John Davis, of Chicago, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shackford, of :{74 East Tenth sireet. Dr. and Mrs. Ogden, of Ashland avenue, have returned from a pleasure trip to the LakeParkiegion. Mr. and Mrs. John Fester, Miss Lawrence ami Miss Whitney, of Faribault, visited in St. Paul Tuesday. .; £•*-*; 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Glanville, of Euclid THE SAINT FAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, IS9I. — SIXTEEN PAGES. street, have gone to Baltimore, Md., for the summer. Miss May Pierce, the talented young reader, has returned to Boston for a brief course of study. -tmßpnjH-i Mrs. Leedom Sharp, of Portland avenue, is entertaining her sister. Miss Shepard, of New York. William Cunningham left last evening for the East to combine business with pleasure. Mrs. George Redding, of Brainerd, visited friends in St. Paul the past week. Mrs. H. P. Wessel is rusticating at Minne sota's Coney Island, at Wacouia. — 0— M. D. Munn Is home after a visit East, dur ing which he visited his alma mater. Yale, and renewed many old acquaintances. Miss Swau, who was for a short time the guest of Mrs. W. G. .Pierce, of Grand avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. Pitt and daughters. Dayton avenue, leave soon for Liudstrom, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Humphrey, of 586 Lincoln avenue, are entertaining friends from the South. Miss Susie Crowley, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. P. J. Kavauaugb, of East Fourth street. Miss Lucy Parker left Tuesday for Bright wood, near Litchfield, where sue will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McElroy are absent from this city visiting their friend Maj- Arthur. Judge C. E. Otis and family, of Summit avenue, will spend the summer at the sea shore. Misses Nan Griffin, of Mississippi street, is visiting friends and relatives at Whitewater, Wis. Mrs. C. E. Randall, of River Falls. Wis., Is spending a few days with St. Paul friends. Miss Anna F. Jones, ot 203 East Tenth street, is visiting relatives at Galena, 111. E. W. Palfrey and family came up from St. Louis Monday 0:1 the steamer Pittsburg. Arthur Vance, of Eighth street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Presley at Mankato. Mrs. Peabodv is home from Europe and is visiting her brother, A. M. Peabody. J. S. McCuUough and family are spending the day at Liudstrom. Chisago lake. Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Duluth, is the gueit of Mrs. L. A. Baker. ."CI Cedar street. The engagement of Miss Frances Goodman to Julius Heilbraa is announced. Miss Fillmore, of Milwaukee, is the guest of Miss Geery, of Floral street. Mrs. W. 11. Williams' is sojourning with friends at Le Sever. S. E. Merrill has returned to his stock farm, near Boston. Mrs. Squier L. Pierce has gone to Cali fornia. Miss Josephine Kalman is home from the East. Mr. John D. Miller is home from the South. Mr. George L. Lord is home from the East Mr. W. P. Ciough is home from the East. o— The ladies of the Immanuel Congregational chifrch gave a lawn festival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Belcher, 597 Como avenue. Thursday evening. Upwards of a hundred people partook of ice cream and cake. The lecture eiven by C. B. Wilcox, of the Epworth M. E. church. Tuesday evening, was attended by a large and appreciative au dience who listened attentively to the able discourse of the talented speaker. Miss Mary Clark, of the Smith college class of '9l. together with her classmates, Miss Gale and Miss Horst, of Minneapolis, is at home for the college vacation. Mrs. Harry S. Ash. leading soprano of the People's church aud Jewish synagogue, has gone to Chicago to pursue her vocal studies hiring the summer mouths. Mrs. 11. C. Van Meter, of Hotel Barteau, who has been visiting with relatives in South ern Indiana for lhe past five weeks, is ex pected home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banning, who nave been the guests of Mrs. W. L. Banning, of Wilkin street, have returned to tneir home in California. Frank Clarice has returned from Duluth, and his many friends will be pained to hear that he is lying quita ill at his home, on Sum mit avenue. Frederick Monfort, son of D. A. Monfort, of Dayton avenue, is home from Cornell, where he enjoys all the rights and privileges of a junior. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bergmeier arrived home from their wedding journey Mouday, and are occupying a cottage at White Bear Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gcist. of Duluth, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Don nelly, of Western avenue, went home yester day. Mrs. Ferguson and family. of Inslehart street, who has been spending a mouth with relatives in Dakota, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Manshift, of Jackson, Miss., will soon cm! north to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Manship at Bald Eagle Lake. Mrs. Chuseright and children, of Denver. Col., are spending the summer with Mr, and Mrs. Williams, of Minnehaha street. James Reed has returned from college at Montreal to spend his vacation at the home of his parents in Warrendale. Mr. and Mr-. F. 11. I) >•;, of Hotel Barteau, are visiting with Mrs. W. L. Louis, of Grove land Park, Chicago. Rev. M. D. Edwards, of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church, is expected home from Europe next week. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester M. Caiy will next week go to White Bear to occupy their cot tage on the island. Miss Alice Officer has returned from Port land. Ore., where she has been visiting for about two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mellen and family, of Summit avenue, have gone to Minnetonka for the summer. Miss May Todd, of Milwaukee, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George M. Richardson, of Iglehart street. Mrs. 11. R. P. Hamilton will return home from her visit to her friends at Detroit,Mich., next Saturday. Miss Alice Day entertained Monday night in honor of Miss Thomas, the guest of Mrs. Ilardenbergh. Mis** Mattie M.WjjlrnT Is at her old home, Hastings, for the Fourth, and will soon go to White Bear. Miss M. J. Newson, teacher of the high school, is spending hot two months' vacation in the East. Mrs. Theodore Borup. of Woodward ave nue, is East, where she will remain about a month. Hon. Hascal R. Brill and family will leave coming week for a visit to Montreal and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilder have left for the Pacific coast to join thjir daughter. Miss Day Wilder. Miss Hubbard, who has been the guest of Miss Castle, of Western avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Dr. Stone, who has been spending a mouth or six weeks iv the East, is home again. Miss Whiting, of the Portland, is spending a month at White Bear, the guest of friends. Miss Ellen Wheelock returned home yes terday from a visit in the East. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crow, of at. Peter street, lef Wednesday for a trip East. Mrs. Finch, of Milwaukee, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Cass Gilbert. Miss Lou White, of Marshall avenue, leaves for the East next week. E. N. Saunders is expected to return home shortly from the East. — 0— B. C. Preston has resigned his superintend encv of the Immanuel church and. Sunday school, and Rev. J. B. Drew, of West St. Paul, was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Preston expects to leave shortly to attend to business affairs in Kansas. There was a family reunion and celebra tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Emer son, of 503 Como avenue, the Fourth. The entertainment by the Kickapo.s pleased the little people immensely. The entertainment given by the Odd Fel lows at Twin City hall Thursday evening was a grand success. The Odd Fellows rank first every time in enthusiasm and net up. Farrington lodge held au Interesting ses sion at their hall Friday evening. F. Berkley. C.T.. is just the one to keep the ball a roiling during this hot weather. Dr. F. P. Williams and wife (nee Miss Hatt tie Drake), of West Superior, paid a visit o the tatter's parents, 254 Pleasant avenue, Sunday last. Mrs. George Bailey and daughter, Maud, left for Grand Forks, S. D.. yesterday to spend the summer with Mrs. Sherry, of that place. Mr. Grinshaw, of Clark. S. D., and his bride are visiting the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw, at 1549 Selby avenue. F. Flanley and Miss Mitchell entertained a party of friends at Lake Elmo the Fourth. A pleasant time was spent by all. Miss Mamie Campbell, of Dayton's Bluff, spent the past week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Van Gail, of Como. Mrs. J. H. Kilbaue and Miss Jennie nin kins, of 7SO Cedar street, are visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Alice Baker, of Holly avenue, has gone to West Superior to spend a week with friends. • • CoL and Mrs. C. G. Edwards are In the East and are not expected home until Aug 1. Some time this month Miss LanDher. of Dayton avenue, will visit Miss Bailey, of Du luth. Miss Pullman, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Gordon, left for home Wednes day. Miss Mabel Goch, of Minneapolis, is the guest of Miss Ethel Foulke, of Selby avenue. Mrs. Sartaln and daughter.of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Schadle. Walter Bates, of Marshall avenue, leaves for Montana in July, where he will reside. Mrs. R. N. Hare. Mrs. W. W. Nicholas, Mrs. J. W. Lauderdale and children have returned from Trimbelle, Wis., where they have been visiting relatives. Miss Margensted. of Carlinrille, 111., will soon visit Miss Kimball, of Iglehart street. - Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Marshall avenue, have gone to W hite Bear for the summer. Mrs. W. W. Dawley left Monday evening for a visit to friends in Gloversville, N. Y££ . W. F. Ball and A. Emerson spent Monday n't the Lafayette, M inuetonka Beach. y*^ E. J. Darragn and Miss Rose Darragh are nt the Chateaugay hotel. White Bear. 7V Hon. William Louis Kelly and family will go to the Lake Park hotel this week. - : ** Mr. and Mrs. Gmehle and daughter ate spending a few days in Wisconsin. '% C. Whitaker, of the Great Northern, Bis gone to Fergus Falls for a month. ■'. *■ Mr. and Mrs. S. Carris returned Monday frcm a trip to Chisago lakes. Mrs. Cotton, of Green Bay, Wis., will soon visit her son.. Col. Howe. Jf Mrs. R. F. Winne, of Selby avenue, is visit ing in Lake City. .... * H. C. Jones, of Dayton avenue, left Mon day for the East. i, Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn, of Dayton a venue have gone East. ■:• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, of Chicago are in the city. i*- Mrs. Stuart Moore aud daughter are home from Chicago. ' Mrs. T. Riley, of Laurel aveuue, is visiting at Lindstrom. Miss Georgie Borup Is visiting friends In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. narry Foster are in the city from Tacoma. - P. D. Ferguson and daughter are taking an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Elmer left Tuetday for a trip East. Hon. Charles E. Otis and his family are at Cape May. . Miss Edna Quinn. of Iglehart street, is at the lake. Mr. F. G. Bonnet, of London. Eng., Is in the city. Mr. George M. Keuyon is in St. Louis this week. Mrs. W. M. Carson and family are at the lakes. Miss Lillian De Coster is home from Lake City. M. J. Boyle was in Duluth the past week. G. Shore, of Anoka, is stopping at Cofiio. — o— Miss Mamie Spcttel, of Dayton avenue, re turned home Saturday, and was accompanied by the Misses Mamie and Katie Glenn, of Dubuque. Mrs. B. Bockman. of No. 300 Aurora ave nue, left on Thursday for Calmer, 10., to spend the summer with Mr. Bookman's mother. Benjamin E. Harrison aud family, of 225 East Congress street, intend going to White Bear lake shortly to spend the summ.-r. Miss Eliza Lawler. of Prairie dti Chien. will arrive in the city iv a few days visiting friends and relatives. " Mr. and Mrs. Lovell. of the city, were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. A. Bletchar, of Como, on the Fourth. Mrs Nettie Hirschburg left last evening for her home in New York, accompanied by Miss Grace Haskell. Mrs. William Kerr, son and daughter.of 501 Belvidere street, left Wednesday evening for Chicago. Miss Nellio Stevenson is home from Bos ton, where she has been attending the art school. Mi*-- Polly Crawford, of Lucy street, will soon visit friends in Larimore, S. D. Miss Edna Webb, of Aberdeen, S. D., is the guest of Twin city friends. D. K. Long ami wife, of West Superior, are in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. c.c. Glessner, of Hudson aye nue, .ire in Minneapolis. W. G. Ward, of Waseca, visited Mrs. E. A. Heudncksou Wednesday. Mrs. It. L.' Winne. of Selby avenue, is visit ing Mends in Lake City. Misses Mabel and Nettie Boston are visiting friends at Red Wing. Mis* Hannah Riguey will leave for Duluth tie.- lirst of the week. " The Misses Hensel have returned to their home in New dm. Miss Mamie Liedloff has returned to her home at Mankato. Mi-- Nellie Commick is visiting friends .at Henderson. Minn. J I. Case, of Racine, spent Tuesday with st. Paul friends. Chas. Paul and family are at the sea shore for a tew weeks. Miss Nettie Plough is visiting friends 'a Taylor's Falls. Miss Minnie Gray is spending a few weeks at White Bear. i W. G. Bronson, of Stillwater, was in St. Paul Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Egau are heme from Washington. (Hni Miss Fairbanks, of St. Louis, is visiting St. Paul friends. . Mrs. E. Everhard is visiting friends at Burr. Wis. ■ &BG3&sSffim Mrs. Cass Gilbert gave a tea Wednesday ' evening. >' " " Arnold Kaiman returned from the East Monday. Mrs. M. J. Weed is entertaining New York friends. Mr. aud Mrs. J. Wilson are at Duluth * on a visit. - Miss Laura Barbeale is visiting at White Bear. . W. S. Mellen is home from Yellowstone Park. Mrs. J. 11. Allen and daughter are iv Chi cago. Mrs. R. W. Carriugton is in Ashland. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis are at White Bear. DAYTON'S BLUFF. The Ladies' Sewing Society of the Bates Avenue M. E. church met with Mrs. F. Day ton, of Euclid street, on Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant time wss spent by a largo number of ladies. Refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. Miss Ilazleit. who has been staying with Mrs. William Fitield, of Bates avenue, will return home to New Hampton, 10.. Tuesday J Her many friends will be sorry 4 to have her leave. D. R. Heveuerand sou and Ed Spindler took a trip to Forest lake Monday on a fish ing excursion. They brought home a nice string of fish and report says they had a good time. Ramsey Council 12">0. Royal Arcanum, meet on Tuesday evening next at their hall, cor ner Third* street and Bates avenue. The members are asked to turn out in full force. Mr. aud Mrs. J. Pearce, of Maple street, hive none to Rochester, N. V.. where Mrs.' Pearce will spend the summer. A meeting of the Ladies' Guild of st. Peter's church was held Thursday, but owing to a lack of a quorum no business was trans acted. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayfield. of Hudson aveuue. took diuuer with Mr. aud Mrs. F. F. Price, East Fifth street, on Friday. A concert will shortly be given by the mem bers of - 1. Peter's choir, assisted by A. A. Mc- Kechnie. Mr. Stillwell and others. James Maylield and F. F. Price have sev ered their connection with the finance com mittee of St. Peter's church. Leonard Davis, son of Benn Davis, of Burns avenue, returns home to Paris about the end of the month. Mrs. Peter Bott and daughter Isabel le are spending the summer in Milwaukee with her son, Henry Bott. Mr. and Mrs. Hussey aud family, of Maple street, are expected home Monday from their Montana trip. Mrs. H. L. Gray, of Hudson avenue, wi'l shortly leave for Warsaw on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Spindler, of Maple street, entertained Miss i 'asking, of Montevideo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Benn Davis and son dined with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Price Saturday. • St.Peter's church people are opening amis sion room for children at Post Siding. Dr. Bradburn has decided to remain in St. Paul. HAMLINE. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks entertained a few friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cambeil. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time spent in games and charades. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cambeil, Knoxville. Perm. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cambeil. Nelson, Penn.;Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cong don, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wright, Mr. ami Mrs. Reed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warner, Miss Georgia Congdon. Oscar Parks, Sherman Weeks, of Minneapolis. • ; A very pleasant lawn social was given by the Epworth league at the home of Miss Ella Door on Wednesday evening. The band discoursed music, and refreshments were served. A short programme was also listened to. Recitation by Miss Barkuloo. vocal solos by Misses Wanda Griffith, Ada Haekett and Will Wood, and piano solo by Miss Mary Stevens. Prof, and Mrs. Thompson leave tho last of the week for the N. E. A. at Toronto, after which they visit friend* in New York and Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Evans and daughters Jean and Jessie, go to Maplewood Park Waseca, the first of the week to attend the assembly. Mrs. John Rounds Is entertaining her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sanger, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beck, all of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Emma Richardson, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. A. Z. Drew on her way to her home in Texas. flßßgHSP#i^sSi&Bfi(E»s£_ss'j Friends of C. I. Godfrey, 92. will bo named to learn of his death at his home in Wabasha on Tuesday. Mrs. E. B. Higgins is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Willis Spaulding and sou, of Heron Lake. " li:.*, c. A. Cressey is entertaining her brother, E. A. Cady and daughter, of Eau Claire, Wis. . Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Congdon are entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Net son, Pa. lIMBITIITJfIB I *BW^ l W-'-MI!J_B Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Edwards, of Moutlve dlo, were the guests of friends on Wednes day. Miss Winifred Warner is the guest of Miss Haitie Warner, at Maplewood Park, Waseca. Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain and Mrs. Holmes visited Mrs. Masterman at Bald Eagle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Congdon and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cambeil have gone to Brainerd. C. H. Bonney. of Fairmont, is spending the Fourth with his brother Wilbert. A. C. Williams, of High Forrest, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. I. F. Johnson. F. F. Farrar left Friday for a visit with Charles Shapleigh. of Stevens, N. D. v Mrs. A. E. Gillette is entertaining her neice, Miss Gillette, of Norlbfleld. Mrs. A.Z. Drew is entertaining her brother, C. P. Stowers-, of Brooklyn, N. D. Mr. Hathaway is entertaining his father, W. E. Hathaway, of New York. The W. C. T. V. will meet with Mrs. M. A. Warner Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Bridgman has gone to Buffalo, N. V., to spend the summer. Frank Watson is entertaining his mother and aunt from New York. - Miss Alta Clark "has returned from a mouth's visit at Kellog -. The Misses Johnson are visiting Miss Daisy Bowman, of Midvale. * Mr. and Mrs. G» W. Millard went to Hudson to spend the Fourth. Mrs. G. H. Chaffee is visiting at her former home. High Forest. S. W. Douglas visited A C. Tasker, ot Richfield, Sunday. O. Whited has purchased the residence of Charles Stevens. Miss Winifred Uoyt, of Red Wing.called on friends Monday. Charles Ridgeway called on Hamliue friends Monday. Rev. W. H. Soul, of Paiuesville, called on friends Tuesday. . Fred Gibbs was the guest Wednesday of Frank Farrar. ~~" Miss Mary Lewis is spending tbe week at Minnetonka. Mrs. F. C. Brown is the guest of friends In Albert Lea. Miss Edna Patcheu has gone to her home in Viola. Mrs. Heath left for Tacoma the first of the week. A. L. Sanger is spending the week in Chi cago. A. W. Witter is in New York. J. H. Adams is in Duluth. 41st. Blagest kinds of Big Bargains all over our Big Store during our 4lst Semi- Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One ; Price Clothing House, Third street, St. Paul. ST. ANTHONY PARK. Assistant State's Attorney Capt Childs is . wrestling not only with the wheat investi gating committee, but with a new ''Safety" bicycle. The captain says he finds the '•in vestigating" business the easier work of the two. This morning the Congregational church celebrates its fifth anniversary by appropriate services. in the evening Rev. J. H. Chandler, its pastor, will preach upon Christian En deavor matters. Rev, J. 11. Chandler and a merry party ot lads camped out last week at Long Lake. Fishing and hunting, with a merry camp life, madethe outing a delightful one. Mrs. J. J. Merrill left Wednesday last for Clear Lake, lowa, where she will visit rela tives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington, of Dorley ave nue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Hall, of Excelsior, Sunday last. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. D. E. Clark and other Cromwell avenue people are at Lake Minne tonka for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sanborn, of St. Paul, are the guests of Hon. and Mrs. R. V. Pratt ; on Raymond avenue. j Mr. and Mrs. Dunn ami Mr. and Mrs. Cud ': worth leave Tuesday for White Bear to spend : several weeks. j Mrs. bchuette, of Manvel. is sp2:idiugthe {summer mouths with friends in Newßich mono, Wis. ; C. 1), Bentley isnt Mahtomedi, attending the summer Bible school in session at that ' place. • Mrs. B. F. Meek and family are the guests of Mrs. Hewson at while Bear. : Miss Etta Marshall left Wednesday for a few weeks' visit iv Chicago. ■ .Miss Minnie Roberts is visiting in Dcs i Moines, 10., for the summer. ! Mr. and Mrs. Friend Brace, of Bayless ave nue, are at Chisago lakes. : Lieut. C. H. McGill is in camp at Lake City with his regiment. I nt-eww 04.* ... i.«c---b/nj ■ i •*«-«• i ]^hup**********,^-*^^h g^Jwajgf3g_l___ ! '_____g__g_----q'B| l l J t fWnrT* l MBngRMgSTinCrTM .i l * W i W l -.. t i K ..u ■■■■■■■■ pw -|3> Vy M**___C_____________-______B_E____n________ I parasols-*' MAWHHEIHER Traveling Bags UMBRELLAS ' "PSAS*" — ~"^ I One-Third Less GUT PRICES ! Jr '7° Than Regular Prices ■llll«llll I ■ 111 111 111 ■ II ■—-■———■■■, ,_______———. ■■Mm __________ --- ™ m * BR______l Great Annual Clearing Sale of Summer Fabrics and Garments, SILKS AND GRENADINES At EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS. BLACK SEWING SILK GRENADINES, 24 inches wide, formerly 85c, NOW 55 CENTS. BLACK INDIA SILKS, 21-inch, excellent quality, formerly 75c, NOW 58 CENTS. t PRINTED INDIA SILKS, 24-inch, black grounds, the latest and mos beautiful designs of the season; never sold for less than SI, THIS WEEK, 75c. In this lot we include the balance of our stock of TWILLED INDIA SILKS, marking: them all 75c --*— , YARD. - 75c PER YARD. WHITE HABTTAI (Japanese Handkerchief Silk), 22 inches wide, regu larly sold for -SI per yard. This week we will sell • An Entire Piece of 17 Yards for $10.00. The Reductions on Our Black and Fancy Grenadines Are Simply Unprecedented. MaMMt _ j __ iaML1 j IIU | 1 | i ljllj M MM^ Mil IHIII I Jimi " ■■■■■■■■■■■■■— -tg—m-iaJ' "** _______________M__E___a___-____ LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEFT. The balance ot our slock of Black, Ecru and White Embroidered Flouncings, all of this season's importation, at just ONE- HALF regular prices. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS in Black Lace Skirtings and Black Drapery Nets. I mmm —.. r .. ■ ,m, . . *■■.■ m.i*mmm.i.*.ii*u.u*mmi I ■ 1 11 —I ■ n IMI«]UIM.HI ■__—_ —I ■«— ■W-MM™'!' TIFI JIM Jll Jtl_l_WllffM- liAfl*llW-«Ji.|.>lf -JIHU.UUILU liuii, il im un in i ■■■■ ■■■■■■ unit mini iii mil ■ i in mm" " i ■"" ' " | WASHJABRICS. The Best Values We Have Ever Offered The Balance of Our Stock of SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Regular 35c, 30c and 35c qualities at 17 Cents Per Yard. 27-Inch Cotton Challie Surah, Dark and Light Grounds, retailed all over the country at 10c. Our Price To-Morrow wili be 5 Cents. m\\ i «—____ i n hi iiiibii ■ ii imi ,ii mumr-cg In connection with our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT we are already miking arrangements for a Fall and Winter Catalogue with more in teresting features than we have hitherto issued. It is our intention to give this issue a very wide circulation, and will be glad to receive names as early as possible so as to perfect our mailing list. It will be mailed free to any address in the great Northwest outs. d - ot* the Twin Cities. Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minn* DULUTH SOCIAL. Doings of Prominent People of the Zenith City. Mrs. Field and daughter, of New Or leans, are visiting Mrs. W. R. Stone and Mrs. Thomas Cnllyford. Mrs. Field is one of the most prominent literary ladies in the South, and. writes for the New Orleans Picayune. A concert for the benefit of the Woman's home was given at the Bethel by Miss Marie Collins last Friday even ing. The lady was assisted by some of the best musical talent in the city. The young people of the Second Pres byterian church gave an enjoyable en tertainment last Thursday evening. They were dressed in costumes repre senting the different nations. Dr. T. E. Heenan, consul at Odessa, Russia, State Weigher tGiltiuan aad Judge Giltinan, of St. Paul, were the guests of Fielder B. Chew, of this city, for three days last week. Attorney and Mrs. C. P. Craig are en tertaining Mr. Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews, all of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Fred Nash, of Minneapolis, formerly law librarian of Duluth, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, '2:29 First avenue east. 171" Miss Lillie Bascomb, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Dougherty during the past year, returned home on the Jay Gould last Monday. Miss Mary Gregory has returned to her home home at Marquette. Mich. Mrs. Charles Merritt, her sister, accom panied her. Mr. and Mrs. James Conboy, of New York, are the guests of their son and : daughter, R. L. Conboy and Mrs. A. M. Griffin. The Estey W. C. T. U. held a meeting Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. Cressy, 1905 West Superior street. A. M. Morrison and M. Matthewson will leave Tuesday for Europe. They will visit Scotland and the continent. Judge Ensign is entertaining his father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Ensign, of Ashtabula county, Ohio. Several members of the Order of the Eastern Star, of this .city, instituted an order at Cloqutt Tuesday evening. W. H. Cremer, of St. Paul, was at the West end last Monday, looking after his business interests there. Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. White and party went to Eagle's Nest lake, Friday after noon, for a two days' lishing trip. Miss Claque, of Ohio, who has been visiting her brother. C. H. Claque, of this city, has returned home. There was an ice cream and straw berry festival at the church on Park Point Thursday evening. J. W. Nelson and family, of the West end, have gone to Spirit lake to camp out for a couple of months. Miss Nora Towne, of Lansing, Mich., is visiting her brother, Attorney C. A. Towne, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner are en tertaining Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Harbison, of Second avenve west, is entertaining Miss Hull, of ' Brooklyn. Miss Libby, of the Hardy school, is visiting her uncle, J.A. Willard, at Mankato. Miss Minnie Hoff, of Zumbrota. is studying music in this city under Prof. Ton ning. Miss Marion Phillips, who has iie**"* attending school at Km... returned. Mrs. C. W. Howard, of Lakeside, ■-. spending the summer at Kilbourn City, 10. Snot. Denfeld will depart th-3 coming week on a trip to Kansas and Nebraska. P. Prummey, formerly of Ironwood, Mich., is now located at the West end. Miss Lottie Leland is entertaining Miss Florence Stapp, of Dcs Moines. Henry Earl, of Lincoln. Neb., is visit | ing his son, J. W. Earl, of this city. John Dellwo and family, of the West I End, spent the Fourth in St. Paul. | The friends of Mrs. Judge Ayer wil UNDERWEAR. RIBBED BALBRIGGAN VESTS Long Neck. No Sleeves, 19 Cents. RIBBED BALBRIG6AH COMBINATION SUITS, Low Keck, Knee Length, Small Sizes, formerly $1.75. Now 75 Cents. be glad to hear that she Is recovering from her illness. Senator Whiteman is expected home from Dansville. N. Y„ to-morrow. Miss Carrie Mitchell, of St. Cloud, is visiting Miss lona Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradley have re turned from Cleveland. Mrs. W. F. McKay has returned from River Falls. Wis. Miss Ada Baillie has returned from Detroit, Mich. E. H. Brace has gone to Washington, D.C. ; _ 41st. Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over our Big Store during our 41st Semi- Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One- Price Clothing House, Third street, St. Paul. _ ' • UNCOILED THE SERPENT. A North Carolina Girl Rescues a Cow From an Anaconda. Greensboro Record. SfiP-1 Last year a monster snake was seen in the neighborhood of Dondell's mill, in this county, and its length was vari ously estimated by several parties who i saw it at from eight to fifteen feet. An ! attempt was made to kill it. but it went into a thicket on the banks of the creek. Nothing more was seen of this mon ster snake until last Friday, when Miss Ida L. Robinson saw a cow. the property of Abner Schoolfield. down and strug gling, and went , to see what was the matter. Imagine her surprise to see coiled around the neck of the cow an immense snake some tour inches in diameter and at least ten feet in length. The cow was being choked to death, and the brave girl took hold of the snake with both hands, and, being a strong girl, she with great difficulty got it loose, or perhaps frightened it un til it,uncoiled itself and ran into the thicket. After awhile the cow, with aid from the lady, got upon its feet and was driven home. The snake was of a brown color and showed no signs of striking or biting, as is common to all our native snakes, hence it is believed to be an anaconda which has made its escape from some menagerie. Edward Starr saw this or a similar snake last spring near George Donnell's old mill, which is about six miles north of Greensboro, in Monroe township, and said it was at least ten feet long. An Inquiry: Is it not better to purchase Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, Orange,, etc., that have stood the test of a quarter of a •century, than adulterated, unhealthy extracts because they are cheaper? Good pure articles have a valuation, and that Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts are unequalled in purity and quality, no person who has used them will deny. FASHIONABLE BLAZERS _Sr B »«^ Brown or Blue Stripes and Checks on Cream iP"'UI/ Grounds, Plain Black, Navy Blue or Gray, all at Each. TUXEDO AND LENOX OUTING GOWNS£& finest trade, and sold all over the United (MA A A States at $18, reduced this week as a clearing V-lvi price to Each. WASHABLE - DRESSES - REDUCED ! 50 White Lawn Wrappers marked down to $1.88. White Lawn, White Lace and Colored Sateen Dresses at tremendous reductions. BLACK AND COLORED JACKETS REDUCED! • CHILDREN'S REEFERS AND BLAZERS REDUCED I TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS REDUCED I SPECIALJTTBACTIONS Ladies' aid Infants' FtmisMn's! Another Lot of White India Linen Shirt Waists At 69 Cents. SHIRRED LAWN HATS At Interesting Prices. " Onr stock of CORSETS and PINE UNDER CLOTHING is the Largest in the Northwest. We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated '•PASSO" Corsets. 13 HOW IT GROWS. ?>•}*& Brick, Stone and Iron at the Great* Northern's Western Terminus. Not content with putting $3,000,000 into improvements last year, Fairhaven is fairly breaking its own record. The Fairhaven Daily Herald of June 29 says: "On one of the principal corners of Fairhaven street Colonel* Holton is having constructed, a brick and stone building 50x100 feet, three stories high. On an opposite corner Mr. Waldron, the banker, is erecting another brick and stone buildiug of the same dimensions. On the corner of* Eleventh and Harris Mr. McKechnie is excavating nine feet below the surface for a solid 50x100 brick and stone structure. On the corner of Thirteenth and Harris Mr. Cowgill is excavating nine feet below the surface for the foundation of a building 100x125, to be five or six stories high. Messrs. Gates & Fraser and McDougall & Dod son are just completing their brick, stone and iron structure stores, offices, and Pythian. and Masonic halls, 100x100 feet, three stories high. All over the city other handsome buildings, stores and residences are being completed or just starting. The work on the grading of streets in the western part of the city fills the thoroughfares in that direc- I tion with teams. The $300,000 sewer ' system is well * under way. A large body of men are at work putting down a double-track, steel-rail electric street car line. The general traffic, the drays, wagons, cabs, carriages, etc., the busy workmen, and the people hurrying to and fro, present altogether, and every day, an animated scene; and there is not, perhaps, on the entire Pacific coast, a place with 10,000 more population than Fairhaven has, that gives such a plain and palpable showing of business and prosperity." Cinnabar in Russian Asia. There are mines of cinnabar at Daghestan, in the district of Kyreen, but no effort and no artifice of the Rus sian authorities can as yet avail to ferret out their exact locality. The natives know that the government will take possession of the mines as soon as it is known where they are and ; therefore keep their knowledge secret. They use the mineral as a medicine, and some times they carry it In bags to sell in the neighboring towns. If a native is caught with a bag or basket of cinnabar and asked whence he had taken it, he will tell twenty lies to account for its possession, and neither by bribes nor by threats can the truth be gotten out of him. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. The Most Complete Assortment in America.' DRES3 SHIRTS, NIGHTSHIRTS, NEGLIGE SHIRTS. Neckwear in All the Latest Styles. Collars, Cuffs; Umbrellas & Canes. It will pay you to examine our stock of UNDERWEAR. We have the most extensive*, variety in either city in full lines of sizes. We can fit the Stoutest and the Slimmest Men with equal facility. We are agents for Dr. Jaeger's Celebrated "Sanitary" Underwear— the Best in the World. .