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In General. FEBRUARY WEDDINGS. The wptldins of Miss Lillie D. Hertogs and frank Ivnowlton to >k place on lust Wecuies- Say evening at the resfdeuce of the bride's narenis. 1123 First avenue south, Minneapo lis. The marriage service was performed by ihe Rev. Francis L. Hayes, of the First Free Baptist church. Alter tbeeeremouy an eie ennt repast which lmd been laid was par aken of by the numerous guests who, not withstanding the severity of the ■■vent her, had issembled to offer tlieir congratulations to [lie happy 2Oliple. William Beyl mid Bertha Schultz were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. De Klond, 401 Selby avenue, this week in Llie presence of mmiy friends. The bride and the groom were both of East Farming ton, W is. The ceremony was performed by I4ev. Guuscwitz. Miss Emma Schnltz acted i- maid of honor, and Henry Schultz as best man. The bride was costumed in a gown of lighi browu Mlk. TheweddinKof Nicholas Oludt. of Lake City, nnd Miss L. Lehman, of St. Paul, is oue i>f the near events. 'i Jin engagement of H. D. Thomssen and Miss Emma Kohland, of 'SM Pennlield street, U aunouueed, KVKNTS TO BE. The last delightful social hop of the Troub adours before the Lenten season will occur bu Thursday next, Feb. 9, in Westmoreland hall, and the affair promises to be a rare treat, us no effort lms been spared by the lomniittees. The hall will be most, beauti fully decorated with evergreens and bunting. 'I he large Japanese umbrella in the center of the hall with two large owls resting under neath and a smaller one in a crescent might have special mention us deserves the ''Lyre" of flowers on the platform, with the inscrip tion: "Tne Troubadours, isy;t."' Even the in candescent lamps will be decorated With col ored shades. Taking it all in all. those whs attend will undoubtedly have as good a time ;is an occasion of this kind can offer. A special programme had been arranged by the Metropolitan orchestra, who will furnish ttie music. A >well event of the season will be the thirteenth annual reception which will be given by Company D, i'irst regiment, M. N. <i., Feb. 9, at Armory hall. The event will 13c Per can for California Egg- Plums. These were packed to retail at 20 cents per can, a.nd are worth 20 cents per :an. Their sale at 13 cents cvill be confined to Mon day, Tuesday and Wednes day. IOC Per can for California Green Gasre Plums. These are as line a grade as the Eg-g Plums, and like them are in tended to sell at 20 cents. The 13-cent price will end on Wednesday night. Best Potatoes, per bushel, 75c. If you break the ice by ordering one box of Fairy Wafer Soda Crackers ■baked by ourselves), you'll be sure to order another. They're the height of per fection, arc made at home by home workmen, and are only 20 cents per box. f5 lb cans Tomatoes, per can 10c Mil can Corn, per can 10c j-lb cans i'erxa'a Sugar Corn, per can lie 5c Soap Powder for :2c California Evaporated Plums, per lb. 9c (For a few days only.) Candied Lemon Peel, per lb Oc A Toilet Paper Fixture, including one Roll Toilet Paper, lor lie -lb package Cocoa 10c split Peas, per !l) 4c Gelatine, per package 10c Larsje Bottles Pickles for 10c 10-11) Kits Mackerel 81.10 Hominy Grits, per 11) 3c Nuska Toilet Soap (it, is superb) oc Finest Hand-Made Cream Candies, per lb 25c 5-lb jars Table Butter, per lb 25c Evaporated Peaches (a lew loft from .Saturday's rush) per lb 9c Fruit Preserves, nut up in the good old-time way — a pound of fruit to a pound of sugar per lb 17c. 3-lb cans Pears Me Cromarty Bloaters, per doz :.'sc Maple Susrar, per ib 10c Quart bottles Catsup lJ; L .c Good New Raisins, per lb tic Fancy String Beans, per can 10c Crescent Olives, per bottle 12}^c 50c-size .salad Dressing, per bottle. ..oiJc Our own make Soda Crackers, fresli every day oc. 9c, lie 2-lb packages Sell-liaising Buck wheat 12c Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal :.'sc Premium Chocolate, per lb 33c ORANGES. Sweet as Sugar. Fancy Bright Floridas.good size. 2oc doz. Fancy Bright Floridas, large 25c doz Fancy Bright Floridas, extra large 30c and 35c doz First-class Potatoes 75c Der bu Fancy Bananas always to be found at our Banana Counter. Vkuxa Übos. & Co., Bight-Priced Grocers. also be the thiitesnth anniversary of tho or ganization of the company. The members of the state guard will appear in full dress uni form. Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock. A large number of invitations have been issued. Among the social functions of the week will bo a dancing party at Lin's hall Feb. 8 for the benefit of Unity g.iild. Supper will be furnished by the ladies of the church, ami Kleisi's orchestra will furnish the music. The reception committee ia composed as iollow^: Mesdames Crotherx, Sewall, Kellogg, Fisu leigh, Brigsrs. Ames and Woodman, and Misses Woodman, Ryder and Ware. The cigarmakers' union will give its sec ond annual mask ball tomorrow evening at Turner hall. Indications are that it wiil be one of the most enjoyable and successful affairs of the kind given this season, as elab orate preparations have been made to give every onu m attendance a spieudid evauiug's enjoyment. Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, Minneapolis commandery of tho Loyal Legion will cele brate ihe anniversary of Lincoln's birthday with appropriate ceremonies at the Ityan. There will be addresses by Gov. Ramsey, Oov. Nelson, President Northrop, Arch bishop Ireland, and Bishops Fowler and Gil bert. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First I'ui. versnlist Church will meet Wednesday. Feb 8, IS;) J. iii the parlors of the Nathan ford Music hall at 2 o'clock. Regular meetings will be held every two weeks, nnd ail the friends of the society are invited to attend. The ladies of Gartield W>. R. C. will give one of their pleasant dime socials, Friday evening, Feb. 10. at Garflehl Post ban. 330 East Seventh stro-n. A good programme will bo rendered, and the slumber robe will be disposed of. The- Alcayde Dancing club will give one of their social hops at Alcayde hxlLEast Sev enth street, on Feb. 10. An excellent pro gramme bus been arranged, and the .services of the central orchestra have been secured for the occasion. A carnival nnd fair for the benefit of St. Mark's church, Morriam Park, will ba held in Columbia hall, corner of Prior and Uni versity avenues, commencing Monday, Feb. ti, and will be continued throughout the week . The Rose Leaf club will give the fourth social hop of the series Tuesday night, and will leave no stone unturned to make it a great success. The event takes place at Marlin'B hall in West St. Paul. The Minnuet Social club will srive their third so ill hop at Central hall Tuesday evening. Fen. 7. Tickets can be secji red from members only. The Central orchestra, will furnish music. On, Feb. 10 the Summit Skating club will give a dancing party at Westmoreland hall. Tenth and St. Peter streets. Music by the St. Anthony Hill orchestra. Mrs. William Constausand tha Misses Con stuns have issued cards f.>r a tea to be given Tuesday. Feb. 7, from 4 to 6, at their home, 465 S im'init avenue. St. Luke's Aid Society of St. Paul's Church will meet with Mrs. S. House, byj Westmin ster street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Terrace Cinch club will be enter tained nex: Friday evening by the Misses Genois. of Ka«t Summit avenue. The K. K. K. will hold thtir sixth nnd last hop of the series at Westmoreland hall on Monday evening, Feb. ii. The Minuet social club trill give their third hup of the season at Central hall on Tues day evening, Feb. r. Tho German club's invitations are out for n nartv nl Liu's rnll Friday, Feb. 10. Luther Newport will lead. Mrs. C. W.Copley has issued cards fora reception to be given at her home on. Summit avenue. Feb. 'J. The "Non Nobis Solum" club give a mas querade bail at Central hall Monday even ing, Feb. 13. The "Non Nobis Solum" give? a masque rade bail at Central hall Monday evening, Feb. 13. Wednesday next Miss Fury will entertain her friends at a euchre party at her home. IN THE CHURCHES. Quite a large audience gathered in the par lors of the People's church at the regular meeting of the Lyceum Monday evening and listened to an interesting and instructive dis course by Prof. Kiehle, superintendent of the state educational department, on the sub ject of "Education " The remainder of the programme consisted of a duet by Miss Edith Gooch and Master John Costello, which was very good. Miss Pierce gave a recitation entitled "Judith," the dramatic effect of which was very tine. The evening closed witu a sons; by Mr. McCree, which was well received. Communion will be observed at Christ church, Fourth and Franklin streets, tomor row. The Bervice will be accompanied by an elaborate programme 01 instrumental music and song. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Atlantic Congre gational Church, held a largely-attended business meeting 1:1 the churcn parlors Wednesday evening. The ladies of Olivet M. E. church gave a well-attended Columbia social at the resi dence of Mr. Henry Clarke, &v Juno street, Tuesday evening. The reading room and dispensary of the Christian Scientists are open every day. As semblies are held Thursday evenings at ~:H). Rev. N. Bolt, pastor of the German Preso y tcrian church, returned Wednesday morning from a weeks visit in Chicago. Rev. A. L. Umpleby, pastor of the Wesley chapel. Uice in. a Jessamine streets, was at llamlinc part of the week. The scholars of St. Michael's school will give in entertainment at the school hall Wednesday, Feb. JJ'J. The Church of the Ascension will hold two entertainments at .Market hail the evenings of Feb. < and S. DAYTON'S BLUFF. The Dayton's Bluff Cinch club was very pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by Miss Fannie Filield, of East Fourth street" Prizes were won by Miss Ollia Freeman and Fred Craig. Among those present were the Misses Clara Glanville, Martha Liesman. Carrie Drake, Minnie Tupper, Annie Barber, May Stunner, ullie Freeman, May Cullum and Fannie Iliiinlin; Messrs. Sam Spiudler, Frank Uevener, Edwin Payte, Charles Brat ton, Frank Clinton, Charles Warner, Frank Barber, Smith Eggleston and Fred Craig. The V. P. S. C. E. of the Atlantic Congrega tional Church gave a most enjoyable toe so cial in the church parlors Friday evening; The following programme was successfully rendered: Piano solo, b,; Miss Jennie Tracy; reading, by Miss Clara Allison: selection 0:1 atuohai'p, by Miss Lydia Brant; piano solo, by Miss Anna Barber, After the programme an auction of tne ladies' toes took place, and refreshments were served. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic- Congregational Church gave a ten-cent sud per 111 me church parlors Thursday evening from 0 until 10 o'clock. During the evening piano selections were given by Miss Fors berg. recitations by Mrs. Burke, and vocal selections by Christ church quartette. There were present about ~UU. Mrs. William Brink, of Hoffman avenue, gave a 5 o'clock tea Friday afternoon to the officers of the St. Paul chapter, No: -4, O. E. S., she being worthy matron. Those ladies present were Mrs. Spindler, Mrs. Densmore, Mrs, Mclver, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Heine, Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Godfrey,- Mrs. Brookins, Mrs. Starkey aud Dr. liaynes. The Sewing Circle was entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. W. Bascom, of Maria venue, aud on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. Stouaker, of Bates avenue. A most enjoyable time was spent by all present, and asu ppeT served . at 4:30. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. (Jarre it, of Bates avenue. Miss Annie Herz, of C'onway Street, enter tained a number of frieads at cards Friday evening. Tnose present were Misses May Daw. Daisy Bettindorf, Clara and Fannie Glanville; Messrs. Albert and Alferd King, Albert Wielde.Ed Freeman and Jame3 Glan ville. wimDavton'i BUi£f Euchre club was very THE SAIXT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBEUARY 5, 1893. —SIXTEEN PAGES. pieasansly entertained .on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lord, of East Sixth street. Prizes were . won as follows: Mrs. Middle ton. Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Andrews. Mr. An drews, Dr. Sehiftman, Mr. Van Duyne, ; - ;-'" The C. E. meeting, celebrating the twelfth anniversary of the organization of that so ciety, at the House of- Hope church, was largely represented by Dayton's Bluff Chris tian Kndeavorers Thursday evening, Tho third number of the lecture course of the Hates Avenue M. E. church will be given oil next Thursday evening. A lecture will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. T. McClary. Every one is invited to be present. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave nve M. E. Church have received invitations from Mrs. McClary to take tea with her next Friday evening. The gentlemen are invited to spend the evening, and a good time is an ticipated by all. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the Asbury M. E. Church will meet on Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Frey, of Ross street. All members are earnestly requested to be present. , The first lecture in the course to be given nt the Asbury M. E. church will occur next Tuesday evening by Prof. Maria Sanford, U. of M .. her subject being "How to Make Home Happy. ' One of the coming events on the bluff will be a bachelors' party to be given by several of the young men to their lady and gentle men friends at Alcayde hall Friday. Feb. 10. The Misses Lohlker, of Pleasant avenue, cmenained the Alcaydo euchre club on Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Messrs. Winker and Tucker. The Columbian Cinch club will meet next Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. RedQeld. of Kast Fourth street. The Heading Circle met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Spindler, of Maple street. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Smith, of East Fourth street. The Misses Krieger. of Bates avenue, en tertained a number of friends at cinch on Wednesday evening. A progressive cinch party was given on Thursday evening . by the Dayton Bluff Pleasure club at the home of Paul de Haas, of Kast Sixth street. Mrs. Scot ton and son. Robert, who have been visiting Mrs. Bonuey, of Conway street, returned during the week to their homes in Crookston. The ladies of St. Peter's Episcopal church will hold a social next Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hoist, of Bates avenue. Miss Grace Bodle. of Maria avenue, enter tained Wednesday evening the Misses Maud Freeman, Elsie Wichrnan and Florence Kru gcr. A number of young people of the bluff en joyed a sleigh fide Tuesday evening. There were about twenty-four couples present. Miss Minnie Wetmore, of the Marlow flats on Maria avenue, entertained a few of her girl friends Wednesday evening. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Asbury M. E. Church gave a very enjoyable book social in the church on Tuesday evening. A large number of invitations are out for the party to bo given on next Friday evening at Alcayde hall by the bachelors. Miss Simpson, of East Fourth street, will leave next Friday for Florida to spend the remainder of the" winter. Mr. Gris would, of East Sixth street, re turned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Nashua, 10. Miss Seritzmier. from Wisconsin, is the guest of Miss Annie Nelson, of East Third street. Charles Phillips, of Maria avenue, is ex pected home from Arizona next Thursday. .Mrs. .lames Middleton gave an afternoon corVee on Friday to a few friends. The Study c!ass;rnet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Barber, of Maria avenue. Mr. Giiddenaud sou. of Bates avenue, left Saturday for Pine Island. H.\3i... ><;. , The senior class will abolish the time-hon ored custom of "speaking their pieces" com mencement day, and in their stead an orator chosen from the front ranic of Methodist speakers will deliver an address. Eastern colleges have been gradually doing away with the graduating essays and orations, which savor strongly of the high school, and at the best are feeble or florid attempts on the part of crude immature thinkers to deal with weighty problems of the universe, be yond their depth ana years. And when the class is largo in numbers it is a tedious thing both to 'themselves and to the audience tolisteu for three hours to eighteen or twenty essays. Bishop Fowler, the leading pulpit orator of the Methodist clergy, a deep aud logical thinker, a brilliant forensic debater and a broad and liberal man, has been invited by the faculty of the university to deliver the University address. Bishop Fowler is the. residing prelate of this diocese, and the uni versity honors itself in its choice of bo cap able a man. The Drogramme for the Amphietyon public next Saturday night is the following: Piano solo, G. 11. Teuuey; address, A. W. Dinioud; recitation, W. H. Wallace: banjo solo, 11. L. Moody; paper, "Satellite," E. 11. Wallace; music, Amphietyon quartette; music, Banjo and Guitar club; discussion, "Authorship of Shakespeare's Hays," C. A. McCann, W. L. Banney: music, vocal duet, E. C. Rossman and G. IS. Kerfoot: mock debate, A. H. Tusker, G. 11. Chisholrn; recitation, C. E. South wick; music, octette. The young ladies have been formed into classes in the gymnasium this week and are zealously developing their muscles under the guidance of Mr, Kaighu, gymnasium in structor. Many of the Delsarte movements are given. autl special exercises for heart and lungs will be permitted under advisement. The Philnvnatheau and Browning societies will hold a joint meeting in the large hail of the university next Friday evening. An old-fashioned spelling school, with the girls on one side and the boys on the other, in Quaker style, is to be the lending feature of tiie evening, and much merriment is autici pated. Miss Tetnpe Griffith will entertain the Shakespeare club at her home on Hewitt av enue Monday evening. The meeting was adjourned last week in order that the mem bers might attend the lecture 011 Greece by Prof. G. S. Innis at the C. L. S. C. Miss Clara Hin ton, of Chicago, is the guest of .Mrs. F. F. Lindsay, '01, on Capitol avenue. Miss Ilinton is one of the leading contralto singers of Chicago, and has delighted Ham line audiences with her smooth rich voice. Dr. G. S. Innis talked in a very interesting way about his travels in Greece at tne Cha tauqua circle Monday evening at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. George 11. ilazzard. ' The lecture of Rev. Thomas McClary on "The Philoophy of Fun" was very entertain ing and well attended despite the bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gebtiard, of Belling ham, visited Mr. Gebhard's mother, Mrs. J. C. Miller, 'W, on their wedding trip. D. S. J. fiansom, of Dodge Center, was the guest ot his daughters, Miss Mary Ransom, ■14, and Mrs. M. It. Squires, '89. A gospel temperance meeting, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., will be held in the town hall this afternoon. The Browning society discussed the world's fair in its various aspects at their meeting in the society hall last evening. Mis-* May Bartholomew, a former student in the university, of Worthiugton.is expected to visit friends this week. .. Miss Nettie Sylvester returned Saturday from Plainview, where she was summoned by me death of her sister. The Ampbictgou society will give its an nual public next Saturday night in the uni versity chapel. Mrs. E. L. Allard will entertain the L.H.M. S. Tnursday afternoon at her home in Wood lawn Park. Prof. J. S. Garvin gave a lecture Friday evening in Masonic hall on "The Science of Elocution." Mrs K. P. C. Fowler returned last week from Georgia, where she has been spending the winter. Miss Winifred Uoyt visited the first of the wees with Mrs. J. F. Kiugsland, 'S3, in Min neapolis. The W. C. T. U. will meat Thursday after noon with Mrs. G. H. Ilazzard on Simpson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henderson are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Kouantz, '86, in the cay. Miss Anthony, of Carleton college, North field, is the guest of Miss Ethleeu Snow, '93. lljirry T. Coleman, of Barron, Wis., was the guest of P. C. Massey the lirst of the week. Miss Bessie Hamilton, of Cumberland, is the guest of her brother. Jay S. Hamilton. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath will entertain the Chautauqua circle Monday evening. Dr. B. C. Warner, of Grove Lake, was the guest of Mrs. E. F. Brown this weak. Charles Free, of the stata university, visited G. W. Chisholm the first of the week. President Knox, of the North Dakota uni versity, visited the college Friday. Miss Genevra Jenks. '93, is spending a few days at her home in water. Charles S. Hawker. '93, is visiting at his homo in Delano for a few days. G. B. Johnson enjoyed a visit from his father.'of Good hue, Friday. - The sophomore girls went sleighriding to Minneapolis Saturday. Miss Nixon entertained her father, from Hector, this week. Miss Josie McNamara entertained friends Tuesday evening. ; Fred Clark entertained Mr. Pierce, of Du luth. this week. Mrs. F. W. Hoyt spent the first of the wee* in Ked Wing. MEHKIAM PARK. '. : A cambric masquerade was given by the i Married People's Dancing club in Woodruff : hall Friday night. A most enjoyable, mysti lied time was spent, and on unmasking* the slaver impersonators were fouud to he the j following: Night, Mrs. W. E. Edwards; Red Riding Hood, Mrs. Kilbourne; belle of Texas. Mrs. F. E. Thayer; morning. Mrs. W. L. Crosby: tire, Mrs. W. P. Curtice; nun, Mrs. L. M. Allen; Spanish RirJo, Mrs. W. A. Chantler. Mrs. H. M. Bell, Mrs. Orlando Kawley; Oxford student, Mrs. W. 11. De Loucey; belle of Tennessee, Mrs. C. A. Lang; peasant girl, Mr*. F. Pi Stevens; Goddess of Liberty, Misa Annie Lang; priest, \V. C. Edward: Yankee Poodle. 11. M. Crosby; clowns. \V. B. Hawley and P. E. Thayer; Jack the Sailor, ft. P. Curtice; old salt. P. H. Chandler; Uncle Sam, C. A. Lang: Indian chief. Dr. Richardson ; old timer, R. M. Hell; Khost, B. CrykendHll; dominoes, O. F. Smith, Shroeder." Allen. Bluuinstiei; cannibal, Bennie Edwards. Among tlloso present who were not masked were Mesdames George F. Smith, Conies. Barnard, Small; Miss Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Qeorfte H- Gearey, Mr aud Mrs. Kcrtson. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lang. Miss Abbie Hawley. Dr. tf. B. Linton Dr. S. G. Cobb. George Sharp. Fred and Wil Small, Will and Louis Crosby. The Four G's gave the prettiest of their many delightful parties at Woudnift's Thurs day evening. The Twin City Banjo and Man dolin club furnished the music, and the dancing was most enjoyable. The guests were Misses Richardson, Fnrwell. Van Vree, Hall, Cunningham, McDonald ;J Messrs. Bra den, A. B. White, Clyde Miller, yv. C. Cun ningham and Thomas Baker, of this city. Mr. . and .Mrs.F.M.Greene, Mr. and M is. K.W. Baker, Mrs. \V. C. Edwards, Mrs. Kilburn, Mrs. Brainard, Misses urained, l'hiilips, Sheperd, Northrop. Knaufr, Sullivan. Johnson. Toll man, Cunniimham, Brewer. McLeod, Messrs. Dunning. Sullivan, Greene, Edwards, Cay kendall, Eastman, McLeod, Corcoran, Oran dall. Douglass, Eastman, ( hurch. Woodruff, Woolsey, Dr. Wetherby. Dr. Phillips, Prof. Hartigau and James Wheeler, of Minne apolis. Mrs. 11. G. Coykendnle was surprised by ft large number of her friends FriJay evening on the twenty first anniversary of her mar riage. The nnrty was plauneii by Mrs. Bar nard and Mrs. Cowler and was a complete success. Prof. Hartigan presented a set of silver spoons in behalf of tha company. Euchre was played and refreshments served. Among those pfeseut were Mr. and Mrs.Xay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Cowler, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Searler. Mr. aud Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Overpect. Mr. aud Mrs. Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Pilkine ton, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Grid ley, Mr. and Mr. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Space, Miss Moody. Miss Cunningham, Miss Carberry. Mrs. C. 11. Cook, Miss Starum. Messrs. Wood ruff. John Bell, N. Bloody, Hartigau. The Social club, the successor to the Mar ried People's Dancing club, will give its first party in Crosby ball next Friday eveniug. Mrs. Harold Gibson will entertain the Ladies' Society of the Trinity M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 11. G. Caykendall will entertain the Woman's Literary club Wednesday after noon. Rev. E. H. McKay, ot Mainline, will occupy the pulpit of the Trinity cnurch this morn ing. Mr. aud Mrs. Anson S. Brooks have ri:i3 Chicago, where they will visit two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Beuham spant Satur day at their old home in St. Peter. The Neighborh ood Bible class will meet week from Monday night. The Eutranous will give a Valentine social in tho parlors of the Trinity church. Mrs. Cowles entertained a number of ladles at tea Wednesday evening. AWAY PROM HOME. Some of Our People Who Are So journing Elsewhere. Special to the Globo. New York, Feb. 4.— Charles A. Pillsbury. of Minneapolis, registered last Sunday at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hendrickson, John Rymon, Edward Kymon, Fred Giie, ot St. Paul; F. L. Thomas. J. J. Stanford, S. Van Drumpsyes, A. W. Campbell, -Mrs. \V. M. Dennis, of Minneapolis/were among the excursionists who arrived last week over the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. a:id Mrs. A. 11. Orth, of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jenks. of the same city, and A. H. Drake, of St. Paul, spent part of the week at Hotel Royal, New Orleans. Miss Hammond, of St. Paul, was among the bridesmaids at tho wedding of William S. Ellis to Miss Cintra Hutchlnson, which oc curred last week iv Philadelphia. Mrs. J. Bartness, Miss L. M. Gray, of St. Paul; E. Lachmuud. of Duluth. registered the early part of the week at the Bra wster hotel. San Diegfl, Cal. John Martin, M. Coolidge. E. Ponnington, of Minneapolis: J. T. Burns, of St. Paul, are among the week's arrivals at the St. Charles, Iv'ew Orleans. Mrs. J. EL Wiculer, of Minneapolis: Mrs. C. Van Anken. of St. Paul, were amoug this week's arrivals ai the Windsor, Jackson ville, Fla. H. Raymond, of Minneapolis: Hon. Fred Schnauder, of Dakota, arrived during Jthe week at the St. James, Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. LaSalle, of Duluth, were amoug the early arrivals at Hotel llol lenbeCK, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. aud Mrs. T. F. Curtis, of Minneapolis, arrived the early part of ihe week at llotei Green, Pasadena, Cal. L. Donaldson, of Minneapolis; N. Thrall, of St. Paul, are among the Americans who are sojourning in Paris. John H. Anderson, ofMoorhead: James Sullivan, of Dulutb, spent the week at ihe St. James, Washington. W. li. Lerry. T. F. Lyons, of St. Paul, spent the week at the Hainluil. Washington. .. , ■*»»- FASHION NOTES. One of the very fashionable Drineesse dresses has its many-gored breadths piped or overlaid with jetted gimp. * w- •* Very soft light-weight flannels have tone upon tone of one color In charm ing rose and pale pinkish mauve shades, in fisherman's blue, dove gray, willow green and mignonette. * ♦ * All the stylish capes of the season have high collars in Elizabethan, or Medici fashion, with fur on both sides, so that they can be turned up or down. Larger boas or fur neck scarfs with larger muffs are popular this winter, these being deemed in accord with the types of dross now in vogue. •* * * The fur fichu, with deeply pointed ends and high collar, is quite as pro tective as the huge dangling boa, and far more taut and nattyf*and the tight fitting, uutrimmed coats are preferable as a basis for either fur fichus, neck scarfs, tippets or stole-shaped collar ettes, as these accessories look super fluous over loose-fronted jackets or coats that are heavily bauded with fur. * w ♦ Among the recent importations are lines of pretty French flannels designed for morning" dresses, wrappers and breakfast jackets for next season. Some* of these have flowered stripes, foliage patterned borders or fine arabesques in delicate shades on dark rich .grouud or vice versa. Others have Greek key designs, or show a Vandyke pattern in woven silk at the selvage. Throughout the autumn it was pre dicted that the winter with its elegant adornings would put an end to the em pire gown. Time, however, has failed to verify the prophecy. Many women are opposed to it, and a large portion of the dressmakers expressed a pro nounced aversion to it, but it has flour ished along with other popular styles and it still lives and bids fair to hold its ; own for many months to come. . .:■•. . t # " v:,- j Apart from its usefulness, a delicately constructed silver chatelaine makes a pretty finish and an effective break in the plainness of the dress skirt, espe cially a tailor-made one. The genuine old solid silver chatelaines worn at the waist of women in feudal times are heir looms seldom seen and really beyond price. The close imitations are, how ever, widecast. and they certainly look antique enough to satisfy the majority. * ♦ * If the ugly, much-talked-about hoop skirts are to be widely adopted once again, it will be because women in i the civilized lauds have resolved that this style of dress is prettier, more becom ing, artistic and better fitted to en hance their personal appearance than the modes of the present. In an article on the subject in a re cent issue of an English journal of note, the writer lays all th« at tempts to restore the wire cage of fashion at the door of the tradesmen and manufacturers. Perhaps, then, through the potent influences and work ings of these great forces, the hoopskirt craze may suddenly spring up in a night, but at present the clamor for "crinoline" in the arena of fashion is not at all deafening. ."-" — .■■.*?•.. ■•■ Escape From the Cold \ ..Via the Burlington Route. Greatly re duced rates for the Mardi Gras festival at New Orleans. Tickets on sale at 400 Robert street. Hotel Kyari, 1 Feb.' (i to 12. Good to return to Mtucli 7. Highest oi all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTES PURE GENTILITY SPRIGS. The French Scandal Will Not Restore the Royalists to Power. The Count of Paris and the Duke of Orleans Not Pop ular King Charles of Portugal Small, Stout, Indolent and Not Imposing. Gen. Count Menabra the One Who Accepted the $100, --000 Bribe. Notwithstanding the elaborate coun cils of and palavers which have been held at Madrid during tlie last few weeks, says the Marquis de Fontenoy in the Chicago ftews-Record, as well as at Seville and Lisbon, by the (Jomte cie Paris and his relatives and attendants, I do not believe that there is the slight est danger to be apprehended of any successful attempt on their part to take advantage of the present Panama scan dal at Paris to bring about a royalist restoration. Neither the Comte de Paris nor bis I disreputable son, the Duke of Orleans, has the gift of inspiring either en thusiasm or affection, and they have, like all the members of the house of Oi leans, the reputation of taking ill luck about with them and of bringing misfortune upon all those who join their cause. It is true that they have been emi nently successful in all financial mat ters and their wealth is not only enor mous but is also increasing all the timi\ This is due to their thrift, a quality commendable in the case of a crowned monarch firmly established on his throne, but very impolitic and injudi cious on the part of a mere pretender. Incredible stories are current through out France with regard to their mean ness, and the republicans are always able to score a point against them by I drawing attention to the fact that at the very moment when France was stagger ing in 1872 under the exhausting effects of th» payment of the immense war in demnity to Germany the Orleans princes demanded and secured the payment by" the French government of a sum of many millions of francs as a species of indemnity for their estates and property which had been confiscated by Napo leon 111. Moreover, I have In my possession the fac-simile copy of the letter written by the Comte de Paris about the time this payment was made, expressing the ad hesion of himself and of his family to the republic, and declaring it in every way satisfactory to him as a patriotic Frenchman. It was after the publication of this letter that the government was led, pos sibly thereby, to grant to him as well as to his brother and uncles commis sions in the army, of which they were only deprived when, forgetful of tlieir oath of allegiance to the republic and of tlio Comte de Paris' letter, besides the money payment which had been made to them, they openly plotted to bring about its overthrow. So shameless were they in organizing this movement that the Comte de Paris actually had himself portrayed wearing the uniform of the republic in the pict ures which were scattered broadcast throughout the country by the various local royalist. committees. To such an extent does this reputa tion of the royal family of Orleans for bringing ill lucK prevail, that the va rious reigning houses of Europe are, as a rule, very chary about contracting matrimonial alliances with members thereof, and those who are superstitious on the subject do not hesitate to attrib ute the misfortune which has recently darkcnod the outlook of King Charles of Portugal to his marriage with the Comte de Paris' daughter. It is not unlikely that King Charles will lose hia throne at an early date, as the loyalty which surrounded his father seems to have altogether disappeared since ho ascended to the throne, and the republican movement is gaining strengtti every day. King Charles of Portugal is scarcely the man to withstand any popular move ment of this kind. He is small, fair, very stout and very indolent. Indeed, to look; at him with his half-closed, sleepy blue eyes is almost sufficient to induce one to goto sleep. He always wears the uniform of a Portugese gen eral, except early in the morniug, when he takes his walks abroad in the capital, accompanied by his aid-de-camp. On these occasions iie buttons himself up in a long, black frock coat, which serves to render more conspicuous his very pronounced embonpoint, and cov ers'his head with a high silk hat. It cannot be said that he appears to ad vantage iv this costume, nor can his walk be described as majestic, as it par takes of the nature of a waddle. The foreign ambassador at Paris who is so mysteriously referred to as having accepted from the Fanama Canal com pany a bribe of $100,000 is no other than Gen. Count Menabrea, who, up to the time of his sou's divorce a few mouths ago, represented Italy in France. The old general was always more or less in want of money, his pay being insuffi cient to cover his expenses, and hence it is quite comprehensible that he should have followed the example of so many of the persons of light and lead ing in Paris and held out his hand for the bribe. Possibly it was the knowledge that he would be called to account for this act of dishonesty that he so hurriedly re signed the post of embassador last sum mer; for, had he still occupied at the present moment, his diplomatic office, all sorts of international complications might have resulted therefrom. I am glad to state that this is the only case of the kind and that no breath of suspi cion attaches to any of the other foreign ambassadors or envoys at Paris. Apropos of Gen. Menebrea, who, as I related some time ago, distinguished himself on one memorable occasion by arresting Garibaldi in the name of the Italian government (1 think it was atler the battle of Montana), it may be of in terest to state that his son, young Count Menabrea, is now enrolled as a recruit of the French army, and will find him self on the French side iv the event of war breaking- out between Italy and France. His incorporation In the French army is the natural and inevitable conse quence of the letters of French natural ization which he tootc out a year ago for the purpose of being able to avail him self of the French divorce courts, di vorce laws being, as yet, unknown iv Italy. I hear that he is shortly to con tract a new marriage with a very wealthy cousin of his. Meanwhile his divorced wife, the ex- ' Mrs. Lloyd, is leadine the gayest of gay lives on the French Riviera. Lord Wentworth, who is taking such a prominent part in England in the movement against the retention of Uganda by England, is the eldest son and heir of the earl of Lovelace. His mother was the only daughter of the srreat poet. Lord Byron, and he seems to have inherited some of the eccen tricities of his famous grandfather. At one time he held opinions of the duty of working with one's own hands for a liv ing, ideas something like those of Tol stoi, and for a period, at any rate, he earned his bread by the sweat of his brow— for his own amusement. It is needless to add that Lord Went worth is a radical of very pronounced convictions. His sister, Lady Ann, is equally eccentric, and is married to that must unconventional and brilliant ex secretary of legation, Wiltred Blunt. Lady Ann and Mr. Blunt are both famed as great travelers aud explorers, and are accustomed to spend every winter under canvas at some oasis in the Arabian or Libyan desert, dressed as and living the life of Arabs. Mr. Bluntj&is well known in the sporting world uy his efforts to introduce tho true Arab breed of horses on the Brit ish turf. _ WOMEN WE HEAR ABOUT. Mrs. Sharon's jewel casket holds some rare black pearls. Mrs. Van Keusselaer Cruder writes her notes on paper the color of pale gold. Mrs. W. Seward Webb is a very de lightful entertainer who can never do enough for her guests. Blue seems to be Mrs. Grover Cleve land's favorite color, although not the most becoming one she wears. At one of Mrs. Phelps Stokes' recent dinners rose-shaded electric lights played an important part in the decora tions. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid's boudoir is all in white and gold, with panels of satin cloth and a mantel of onyx, inlaid with gilt. Mis. Henry Clows' batli room is a grotto of onyx, walls, floor, celling, ba sin and tub all being made of the sculp tured stone. The Etrpre9s Frederick of Germany will visit her aaughter, the Duchess of Sparta, in Athens early in March. Upon her return, a month or so later, she will go to the Schloss in Homburg, her prin cipal residence since the death of her husband. Miss Maud Lorillard's trosseau will be one of the most elaborate of the many elaborate ones seen in New York fora long time. Mrs. John Mackey possesses the big gest sappliire in the world. She pur chased it from a Kussiau impoverished prince for $150,000. Among some of Mrs. Pierpont Mor gan's late purchases is "a low boy" — a Dolished piece of old mahogany, which has curving, spindled legs and broad drawers with brass handles. When Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is at her home in the Scottish Highlands, Cluny castle, she presents each guest with a dainty blackhorn spoon, which bears the name "Cluny" on a tiuy silver plate. Mrs. Depew Is in many respects quite the opposite to her witty husband! She has a serious face, big black eyes, long, straight features and a low, sweet voice. Her favorite colors are garnet and mauve. One of the finest ball rooms in New York city is that in the residence of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Washington ave nue. Ills all in white and gold, with Cupklsjaiirl birds and tlowerd for decora tion of walls and ceiling. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is a good friend of Marshall P. Wilder, and her hasDand gives him an annual salary of $2,000, in return for which the little humorist gives occasional entertain ments iv different children's hospitals. Marion Crawford is evidently utiliz ing his social opportunities during his present American visit for a study of American women, and in the next issue of the Ladies 1 Home Journal he will give the results of his observations and describe "The American Womau" as shu appears to him alter an absence of ten years; in what respects «he has changed, and whether she has improved in her dress, manners and tendencies. Miss Rlioda Broughton has just nar rowly escaped inheriting a share of a large fortune. The estate of the late Henry Thomas Cognlan, of England, valued at over $tt,000,000, is now in liti gation. No will has been round, and the next of kin are a brother, a sister and a cousin. Miss Khoda Broughton is a first cousin once removed, and the law does not recognize the lesser degree of relationship until the higher is ex hausted. The next of kin at present entitled to the estate claim through Mr. Coichlan's mother, who was a Brouuh tou. Hourly Short Line Trains. "The Milwaukee", Short Line trains ' now leave St. Paul for Minneapolis ;it 7:30, §8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 a.m.. 12:00 m., 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:50, 0:15 and §10:45 p. m. Leave Minneapolis for . St. Paul, 37:15, 8:00, 0:00 and 10:00 a. ; m., 12:00 m., 1:00, 2:15, 8:00, 4:00, 5:00, i 86:25 and 7:30 p. m. Trains marked 3 Sunday excepted. \ Fare 15 cents on ten-ride ticket. Special Bargains (his week at DONALDSON'S Going-Out-of-Busi ness Sale. OUR BEST 20c ICE A O n WOOL, 8-ball boxes. 101/ Ladies' LARGE SIZE WOOL LEGGINS, QK n only OcJl/ j . ARRASENEandCHE- An \ NILLE, per skein . . . It GERMAN KNITTING A JT n YARN, #-lb skeins. LOL SPANISH YARN, /j A p largest skeins It STAMPED PILLOW A pT/> SHAMS, per pair ... 1O is OUR BEST - $1.50 Q|T n PLUSH, per yard VOL. OUR $1.25 CHILD'S DOUBLE SILK 7pT n HOODS lut Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. . I DONALDSON'S 139 East Seventh ret, - Between .Robert and Jackson. We wish to close out all stock now on hand before removal to new store, and prices are low enough to do it. HOSIERY and . UNDERWEAR! 17c a. pair, regular prices 25c to 35c. Ladies', Children's and Men's Cotton and Wool Hose, 33c a pair, regular price 50c. Ladies', Children's and Men's Cotton and Wool Hose, Si. oo Hosier}-, all at 60c a pair. IrKW^fiH I Men's Niffht Shirts, bean- Klip liJll! a i\ ©H muslin, well made, bean- •Tlfiif 1 USlUa.ll f I Liflila tifully trimmed,wortU7sc UUU Children's Natural and White Underwear at one-third off. I Men's White Unlanndried Ladies' and (rents' Underwear in Shirts, our special flrt A flat and ribbed styles, good selec- make; best 81.00 Shirt hf|P tion left at less than cost. maile < olll y ' wU U MUSLIN GOWNS. MUSLIN DRAWERS. 60c Gowns . . .45c 5-Tnek, Good Muslin -.200 75c and 85c Gowns 65c New Styles, Emb. Trimmed. —Me $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns . 88c Wide Embroidery Trimmed toe Corset Covers, Skirts, Etc., at Low Prices. Children's Gowns and Drawers at Cost of Material. The above has been made to our special order. CORSET SALE THIS WEEK! Knit Worsted Goods Very Cheap to Close Out. gsng^gs^ Third and Cedar Sts. and Wabasln egßsga^n^ 111!**"' St., 2d Door From Posioffice. «^*7Jl sTdi e boa r dsT "" fi^^^^^^^^S^^P§ ® ny ne °f Sideboards is id'ict^s tire as lowhs is con- 1 f|? sistent with honest work- T manship. As a starter, we ■ i j^a j*J'& ® offer you one in y ° litl Oilk ' j ' Iw^ i l^ x^^« Bevel Plate Mirror, >fc - ir -4^ a *wßt.c^ r-'t ~~:\-,-~* Credit r lan. x& The Palace Furniture & Carpet Co, Sf^catS^e. 419 and 421 Jackson St., Near 7tli. THE CONTINUOUS LIBERAL REDUCTIONS * We are making on all DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, Etc., we off as A SPECIAL BARGAIN: 20 pieces Fine Unbleached Table Linen, worth 85c, at Ipl? SOCyard! y 67 and 69 East Seventh Street. 21 REDUCTION SALE Of Shoes insures the Greatest Bargains ever known. Equaled by none, surpassing- all. Examination of the quality of goods we offer will prove them to be the best values ever known. All goods are warranted, and, if not satisfactory, can be exchanged or money will be cheerfully refunded. Everything- marked in plain figures, and one price. The Largest Retailers of Fine Shoes in the Northwest 87 AND 89 EAST THIRD STREET, 13