THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1893. —SIXTEEN PAGES.8

The past week has been one of fun,

frolic and laughter at the local theaters.The Press club benefit was the mainevent, and the entertainment offeredwas worthy of the great audience pres-ent. As an annual event this benefit forthe newspaper workers is well estab-lished, and grows in scope and meritwith the passing years. Never during

the year is such an aggregation of talentbunched on one stage, and never do theparticipants, professional and amateur,exert themselves toplease and entertainas on the occasion of the Press clubbenefit. This fact the people know,anda:; a result they are ever liberal in pa-tronage. A neat sum was realized bythis year's event, and its general suc-cess was in keeping with former efforts.

Of Evans and Hoey in "A ParlorMatch" (In- public never seems to tire.Old lloss, of course, is a whole show inhimself, and when aided by the ludic-rous antics of Evans, the sprightlinessanil general breeziness of .MinnieFrench, coupled with the fact that thecompany they brine; is always lirstclass, there is no obstacle to unlimitedenjoyment of the specialties they clus-ter about the action of the hunt fortreasure. Crowds have flocked to seethem in sufficient force to fillthe houseat each performance, and general satis-faction has been the rule. Inhis earlierdays on the stage Evans could be cred-ited witha great deal more work thanhe does now, but Hoey well sustainshis reputation as one of the most faith-ful workers in the theatrical line.

Charles L.Davis and company havedelighted large gatherings at theGrand during the week with the oldfamiliar "AlvinJoslin." The actor andhis play have held place as favorites inthe affections of tie people for manyyears. Their grip on. popular favorseems not to loosen with the Hight oftime, and the honest, quizzical, aggres-sive old farmer is as chic and acceptabletoday as when his hair was thicker andhis face fresher.

The Olympic goes on its weekly waywith little boasting, but a house fullof enjoyment for its patrons. Olio orburlesque are ever ofa good class, andtin*management has realized this factand catered to it by providing some-thing just a little better than the lasteach time. Manager Abbey means tobeep Ins house solid with the amuse-ment seeking public at all times, audsuccess is crowning his efforts.

WARDK AND JAMES.

The Great Theatrical Team of Re-cent liiiii's. I

Since the beginning of the season the |combination ot Frederick Warde and jLouis James has attracted much atten-tion from the loversof intellectual stage

'productions, because botli players areeminently fitted by nature and long ex-perience to portray character in thehigher sphere of the diama. and theirengagement at the Metropolitan operahouse tonight, tomorrow night. Tuesdayand Wednesday nights is therefore note-worthy and truly welcome. Mr. Wardeis a scholarly gentleman, and an actorof line perception and finish. There isno actor on our stage belter equipped ormore versatile than Mr. James.

The opening bill tonight will beShakespeare's tragedy. '-.Julius Caesar,"which willbe given with handsome newscenery, armors and staea furniture, es-pecially prepared for ihe piece. Mr.Warde will appear as Marc Antony,Mr.James as Brutus, Mr.Charles I>.Her-man as Cassius, and Mr. Howard Kyleas Julius.Csesar.

Monday night the late deorge 11.Boker's

"

beautiful Italian tragedy,"Francesca da Rimini," will be the at-traction, withMr. Warde as Lanciotto,

the character formerly acted by thelamented Lawrence Barrett, and Mr.James in bis marvelous impersonationofPepe the jester. Scenically the playis converted into a series of beautifulpictures, enlivened by the "tableauxvivauts" of brilliantly costumed cava-liers and ladies, pages and priests ofthe mediaeval Italian times.

Mr. Warde is in every way equippedfor the task of playing the deformedman who was an heroic soldier, but solittle versed in the ways of humanhearts that Us sent his handsome brotherto win lor him a biide by proxy. Mr. jJames created the part of the jesterwhen Mr. Barrett first produced thepiece, and he always shared thu honors.Miss Edythe Chapman, the leading lady jof the company, is said to bo a sweetand sympathetic Francesca, and she isably helped in her work In HowardKyle as Paolo. These lover-, as passion-ate as Komeo and Juliet, rest underguilt that cannot be excused, and underunpardonable wrongs dune to a nobleman.

iieiiry Guy Carlton's romantic drama,"The Lion's Mouth," will be givenTuesday riiirht in picturesque attire. IThis play was very successfully done Jhere in Sir. Warde's last single starringtour, but be now has the advantage ofMr. James' splendid acting as Fra An-gelo. Mr. Warde will, of course, beseen in his original role of Rinaldo.

Shakespeare's "Komeo and Juliet"willbe the attraction for the Wednes-daj matinee, with Mr.Warde as Komeo,Mr. .lames as Mercutio, aud -MissEdythe Chapman as Juliet.

"Othello" will be. the closing bill forWednesday night, Mr. James appearingin the title role and Mr. Warde as iago.Mr. James' conception of the jealousMom is said to be nearer the real Othel-loof Shakespeare than that of any actornow upon the American stage, whileMr. Warde's Iago is claimed to be anexquisite bit of theatrical art.

Each play will be given with com-plete scenery and stage paraphernaliacarried by the organization. The com-pany includes Charles 1). Herman, Bev-erly W. Turner, James Cooper, HenryC. Barton, Charles Jl. Clark, Robert V.Percy, Ernest Charles, Ulnc Collins,Cliailes Charters, Edgar Marvin, RobertWillett, J. C Hickey, and the MissesFanny Bowman, Louise Mackintoshnnk Marcella Bonetta.

TIFK YKUSATILE YOKES.

A Superb Round of Pleasure IsPromised.

Itis seldom that we are favored withthe presence of so excellent a comedyorganization as that headed by thatwell-spring of fun, Rosina Vbkes, whocomes tothe Metropolitan next Thurs-day for a three-nights visit. Each ofthe leading members of the company isversatile and capable hi his or her lineof work, ami the plays presented bythem are clean and wholesome, abound-ing in Keen witticisms, ludicrous situa-tions, and an endless amount of purefun.

Miss Yokes Is vivacious in manner, adivine dancer, and, in her peculiar way,an actress of unusual merit. SiieisaCharming little woman, capable of form-

ins correct and original conceptions ofher roles, and possessing: the dramaticability to portray these conceptions inan effective manner. As is customarywith this delightful organization, threeseparate and distinct plays willbe givenat each performance. For hsr engage-ment here, which is for three nighisonly. Miss Voices has selected two of hermost popular and successful triple bills.

Thursday and Friday the .first num-ber of the programme will 1»6 "Croco-dile Tears" (new), a comedietta in oneact adopted from the French. This willbe followed by Mrs. Charles Dorem us'exquisite comedietta, "The Circusliiuer,"and the concluding number willbe "My Lord in Livery." a farcicalcomedy in one act by S. Theyre Smith.Saturday afternoon and evening theperformance wifl begin with "A (lame

of Cards," a comedy in one act, to befollowed by "That Lawyer's Fee"(new), a farcical sketch by H.BeerbohmTree, of the Hay market theater, Lon-don, and concludes with B. C. Stephen-son's charming comedietta, "ADoubleLesson," in which both Miss VokesandFelix Morris are seen in their happiestroles.

THE HEROIC DRAM&.

Edwin Ardcn Will Exemplify ItTonight.

Anew play and a new star to this citywill be seen tonight at the Grand. Ed-win Arden, the star, is a young manwhose particular line of characters isthat known as the heroic, and he hasacquired considerable fame throughoutthe country during several seasons pastas a player of this kind of parts; he issaid to have^xceedingly fine stage pres-ence, and his work is most finished andpleasing to his audiences. The play,"Eagle's Nest,1

'is a sensational play of

the mela-dramatic order, and, per con-sequence, abounds in highly wrought-up scenes and startling and thrill-ing climaxes. It is" picturesquewithal in its stage pictures,and is one ofthe best of this particularkind of dramatic productions. In addi-tion to the strength of the play, one ofDie most interesting features of Mr.Arden's engagement will be the factthat he is surrounded by what is un-doubtedly the be.st company engaged inpresenting this particular class of en-tertainment. The mere mention of thefact that Frank Losee and Marion El-moru, both well-known local favorites,are leading members of Mr. Ardeirscompany is a sufficient guarantee of thefact that the characters of the play arein most capable hands. The entire pro-duction is spoken of as most meritori-

jous, and one that commends itself to[ the many theateigoers who delight inithis class of statro wort.

ELEXORA DU9E.

The Italian Actress Who Is Mak-iiifjaNew YorkHit.

Of Elenora Duse, the Italian actresswho this week made her debut at theFifth Avenue theater, New York, a cor-respondent says:

•'She has a face whose general ex-pression in repose is rendered sorrow-ful. There is even a pathetic sadnessabout the features, and this may be theresult of early trials in poverty, or itmay be the outward shadow of thewoman's tendencies mentally. We havenot yet seen enough ot her to knowclearly what her normal condition maybe. Her face and her work thus farare the only bases upon which judg-ment may be formed. To say that Duseis pretty would be to belittle her: to saythat she is beautiful would involvea misunderstanding. And yet she ismore than either. Sbe has a noblehead, withhair that is black. And herhair is one of her strongest stage ac-cessories. Itis not long. The coil atthe back of lu-r bravely lined head issmail. The growth near the edge of thelow, straight forehead, is too long tohgure as a bang, and too short to reachor be fastened in the close coil at theback. This uncontined black manedoes not Hare wildy about, nor is itfastened into place; it just flows back-ward from the shapely temples inwaves that give a tone of nobility some-how— oi freedom and of earnestness.Ivmoments of distraction or of mentalstress tut; woman's thin nervous fingerssweep over and through these blackwaves, smoothing them to clearer out-line her head, or loosening them so thatthey fall ovev her temples and hershapely ears.

"The body of Signora Duse is strongand supple. and the women who saw herdebut said they knew she wore no cor-sets. Her action was unconstrainedand gracefully tree. The arms are thin,one would at lirst believe, and yet theyare not without fleshly grace. TheliHirers are slender and long,and theyare used effectively in moments of de-liberation or intentness. The teeth areso white, so even, so large, and yet sosmall, that they serve to brighten thewoman's dark face. They are a foil tothe deep-set black eyes. Against thegleaming whiteness of the teeth thelines ot the woman's red lips play ef-fectively in love or passion. Thin theseare, yet not those of thu ascetic. Ten-derous they are, and quick to laugh ormourn. They twitch and tremble withsore emotions, and they draw downwith pitiful tension— womanly tensionis most pitiful to see— when stress ofanger or regret stirs the woman'sspirit."

DRAMATIC UEIFT.

Feb. 9, 10 and 11 E. S. Witlard, thedistinguished English actor, will makehis first appearance iv St. Paul at .theMetropolitan opera house. The brill-iant engagements of Mr. Willard iv

New York and other American cities isdouble assurance of the triumph thatwaits him here. For nearly ten yearsMr. Willard has held a pre-eminentplace on the English stage, and manyconsider him a liner actor than Mr. Irv-ing. InNew York Mr. Willard played•211 consecutive nights in Palmer's the-ater.

Two weeks from tonight ChampionJames Corbett willmake his lirst bow asan actor to a. St. Paul audience, appear-ingin his successful play, "Gentleman.Jack," and the people of this city willthen have their lirst opportunity of atone and the same time judging his cap-abilities on the histronic stage, and alsoof seeing for the first time the newchampion pugilist of thu world.

The combination of George Thatch-ers minstrels and Rich and Harris'Comedy company, in their brilliant min-strel farce-comedy creation by Ed Mar-ble, entitled ••Tuxedo," will be seenagain in this city at the Metropolitanopera house Monday, Tuesday andWednesday, Feb. 0,7 and 8. AllIheold favorites have been retained Inthecast.

The play with which William ll.Cranewill begin at the- Star theater, NewYork, two weeks bonce, is "On l'roba-

tion." by Brander Matthews and GeorgeH. Jessop. The character for Mr. Craneis that of a Chicago millionaire figuringas a tourist in Paris and Switzerland.Annie O'Neill willhave the chief feui-inine role.

Among the listof good things to befurnished by the Metropolitan operahouse during the month of Februarynone will be more thoroughly appre-ciated than Prof. Herrmann, who al-ways manages to amuse ana instructhuge audiences by his wonderful tricksand feats of magic.

Among the early bookings at theGrand opera house may be mentionedHoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown," Han-lon's "Funtasma," Oliver Byron in'The Plunger," and Lillian Lewis in"Lady Lil."

E. S. Willard has contracted with R.M.Jlooley to be the summer attractionat llooley's theater, Chicago. He willrevive "The Professor's Love Story,"and will appear in at least one new playduring his engagement.

The Lilliputians drew big houses theweek ot the 10th inKansas City. Theyplayed the "Pupilin Magic," and werewell liked. The little people were veryclever, and the whole programme waswell executed.

The foreign actors who willplay inAmerica next season include HenryIrving, the Kendals. Coqueliu and Had-ing, Charles Wyndham, Henry Alox-ander, Charles Hawtrey and E. S. Will-ard.

Nat Goodwin presented Henry GuyCarleton's "A Gilded Fool" for the firsttime in Chicago at llooley's last Mon-day night before an audience thatpacked the house.

"The Tar and Tartar" company's re-ceipts last Thursday, Friday and Satur-day in Nashville, Term., were $;5.000,according to a dispatch from that city.

Viola Allen, who is considered one ofthe best young leading women in thecountry, lias signed withCharles Froh-man for two years.

Edgar L.Davenport is receiving muchpraise for his admirable impersonationof Northcote in "The Crust of Society."

Dorothy Girard is playing the part ofBossy in "A Texas Steer," formerlyenacted by the late Flora Walsh.

"ARailroad Ticket," which followsEdwin Arden at the Grand, is a sensa-tional musical farce comedy.

ABOUT CHAPERONES.

IfWe Must Have Them, It's Wellto Know When.

When is chaperonage absolutely nec-essary, and when may it be dispensedwith? When is itof real service, andwhen is it nothing but a relic of thepast?. An authoritative English pub-lication answers that in these days ofprogress it is well to recognize wherethe line may be, and indiscreetly drawnas regards ehaperones. At large invi-tation balls, subscription balls, charity

balls—in fact "at all public balls and atall invitation balls given on a large

scale— chaperonage is imperative, and isboth a protection and an assistance.

Naturally, the best chaperonage for adaughter or daughters is that of a moth-er or of a father, while that of a mar-ried sister almost equals, and at timessurpasses, it. Relatives of a less neardegree rank . next in order, and thensteps in that very large class of chape-rones known as intimate friends andacquaintances.

Where may chaperonage be dispensedwith? Well, at the dances, large andsmall,where itis understood that chape-rones are not invited with young ladies.No mothers, no aunts, no married sis-ters—young people only. The advant-ages of giving dances on these lines arenumerous. To wit,mothers and chape-rones are pleased not . to be obliged totake their daughters to a dance wherespace for dancing is limited, where therooms are small and where they— theehaperones— help to overcrowd them,say forty ehaperones toeighty girls, thenumbers are overwhelming, and evenwhen a drawing room is set apart fortheir use they still overweight thedancers.

Again,ehaperones reg uire supper andmen to take them in to supper, and thisis a serious consideration when a danceis to be given, and swells the expensesconsiderably. At dances to whichchaperons are not asked the ball supperisnot a feature. The supper is of thesimplest character, and oftener stilllight refreshments only are provided.Dancing begins at D and terminates be-

tween 12 and 1. These dances arechiefly given for the amusement ofyoung girls who are just out. Theguests, however, are not limited to thisparticular age, but include all who aie

still in the dancing age, whatever thatmay be. With some itceases to be very,

early; withothers itis prolonged indefi-nitely.

Dances without chaperones are quitedistinct from the orthodox dances—al-most little balls in their way—not given

for young girls only, but for general so-ciety, which includes married couplesyouug enough to dance, mothers withdaughters, and all on the visiting list ofthe giver whom itis considered advisa-ble to invite.

INTHE EARLY DAYS OF FEB- j

RUARY

Go to the Hot Springs.$46.20 for the round trip; tickets on

saie daily; morning and evening trainsout of St. Paul and Minneapolis; sleep-ing car berths reserved through; onlyone change of cars in union depot in St.Louis. For further information call onC. A. Rogers, City Ticket Agent, Guar-anty Building, Minneapolis; or F. H.Thorn. City Ticket Agent, SOS RobertStreet, corner Fifth(new location), St.Paul. \u25a0r*H

THE GSPaY TRAIL.

The white moth to the closing bine,The iiee to the opened clover,

Ami the gypsy blood to the gypsy bloodEver the wide world over.

Ever the wide world over, lass,Ever the trail held true.

Over the world and under the world,And back at the last to you.

Out of the dark of the gorgie camD.

Out of the grime and fray(Morning waits at the end of the world),

Gypsy, come away!

The wildboar to the sun-dried swamp,The red crane to her reed.

And the Romany lass to the Romany ladBy the tie of a rovingbreed.

Morning waits at the end of the world,Where winds unhaltered play,

Nipping the flanks of the plungingranks"fillthe white sea-horses neigh.

The Died snake to the rifted rock,The buck to the stony plain,

And the Romany lass to the Romany lad,And both to the road again.

Both to the road again, again !Out on the clean sea track—

Follow the cross of the gyDsy trailOver the world and back!

Follow the Romany patteranNorth where the blue bergs sail,

And tho bows are gray with the frozenspray.

And the masts are shod withmail.

Follow the Romany patterauSheer to the Austral Light,

Where the bosom of God is the wild westwind.

Sweeping the sea-floors white.

Follow the Romany patteran

West to the sinkingsun.Till the junk sails through the houseless

drift.And the East and the West are one.

Follow the Romany patteranEast where the silence broods

By a purple wave on an opal beachInthe hush of the Manini woods.

The wildhawk to the wind-swept sky,The deer to the wholesome wold.

And the heart of a man to the heart ofamaid,

Asit was in the days of old.The heart of aman to the heart of a maid-

Lightofmy tents, be fleet"Morning waits at the end of the world,

And the world is all at our feet!—Rudyard Kiplingin the Century.

.^

THE IDEAL WOMAN.

She's sweeter limn the new blown rose;She mattes meu"s hearts go pit-a-pat

Whene'er a giance at them she throws.She's alwaysdressed Intasteful clothes,Andsense and dignity she shows,For when to sec a play she goes

She wears a low-crowned hat.—ililwauki-o Journal.

1am satisfied from observation that awoman who willcajole a man into buy-Ing her "a few things at the store" be-cause she is "so busy" has a dash of thebarbarian in her nature. If for anyreason she wants to '"get even" withhim for some of his misdemeanors, shewould be far less cruel to give him adelude of hot words and brickbats thanto send him alone and unprotected intothe clutches of the average "saleslady."She will be kind to him—oh, yes! tookind, in fact. She sees that he isa helpless victim of some cruelwoman, and she does for himliterally and figuratively in the mostbare-faced way. She helps him make uphis mind to what he wants, in fact shemakes it up for him ifhe tells her thathe wants to get a "orange blue" or a"Marie Louise scarlet" ribbon to tie thenew "throw" on to the parlor chair, shesells him yards of billious green or star-tling brickdust yellow ribbon that is notworth "shucks." as the woman who getshim to go shopping willtell him to hisface, when worn and weary he reacheshis humble residence "as the twilightfalls," and something else would fall ifhis heart had not long since found a ref-uge in his boot heels. As it is, when hesees the things those heartless "sales-ladies'' have hoodwinked him intobuying, andjhears the comments of thewife of his bosom ns she spreads themout on the sofa and parlor table andthe stairs and the dining room furni-ture, while she asks, "What In theworld did you buy these horrid, old-style, poor, white, trashy duds for,when Ijust asked you to set a littleribbon and some pins, and a cap forJoe, and some mittens for Kitty?" andso on and so on for fifteen minutes, andremembers those hours of torture inthat bigdry goods store, with that mobof giggling girls who sold 10 himthings or no use, the remarks hemakes would not do, and possibly arenot intended for publication, poor man.

Daily Hint From Paris.New York Herald.

A SEASONABLE CLOAK.

The above "mantle" is in two piecesconnected by a plisse a soufflet. Thematerial is of red clolh, and the collarand trimming of fur.

World's Fair Auxiliary.

The regular monthly meeting of theWoman's Auxiliary of Minnesota willbe held Wednesday, Feb. I,at 10 a. in.,

Room 504, New York Life building;.

All chairmen and those interested infurthering the cause of the world's fairbusiness are earnestly requested to bepresent. M. Dassel, secretary.

STANDS FORWARD

Among the NobJe AmericanWomen.

Intue long and brilliant line of Amer-ican literary women there will alwaysstand out prominently two women ofthe name of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.The first was born in Andover nearlyseventy years years ago, and died at theage of thirty-seven. Iler daughter,upon whom the mantle oi her mother'sgenius fell, was also born inAndover.She bad her first story published whenshe was thirteen years old, and sinceshe was nineteen she has supported her-self by her pen. She was twenty when"Gates Ajar" gave her fame, and she isnow only forty-nine, though, because ofthe long time*she has been before the

ELIZABETHSTUART PHELPS.

public she is commonly supposed to beolder. Her face remains young and fullof color. Mrs. Phelps-W'ard writesvery slowly and with painstaking care.All of her literary work is done be-tween 9 a. in.and 1p. in., and she rarelyin one day writes more than enoughto 1111 half a column ot a daily news-paper. Sometimes the amount pro-duced is hardly half of that, and ft isallcarefully revised and rewritten untilitis entirely satisfactory.

WHAT WOMEN TALK ABOUT.

An Error Deeply Rooted in Men'sMinds.

So many men think that directly agroup of women get together the con-versation either turns upon the fash-ions or personal gossip. Such an ideais quite the reverse of what does actually

occur. Yet it is probable that man inhis superior wisdom willgo on thinkinghe knows it all until the end of theworld.

Women, of course, from choice, tftlkto each other on topics of especial inter-est in the feminine world, yet there aremany deligutiul conversations held oil

mafttM's that are outside of their es-pecial domain that would prove quite asenjoyable to men as to women.

To say that dress is the all-absorbingitem of chat when men are not by is assilly as to contend that men at once dis-cuss the relative merits of their tailorsdirectly they are alone. Indeed, awoman's conversation is governed bythe same motives and impulses that in-spire the men to talk uolitics or thefluctuations on 'change. They speakon that which is of common interestand which is part and parcel of theirdaily lives.

There are many well-informed wo-men who could cope successfully withthe opposite sex in any argument theychoose to begin, yet these same womencan likewise chat gliblyon fashion, theservant question or the ingredients of acake. However, man has his fixed ideaabout the scope of the feminine mind,and he willprobably never be convincedthat woman is of necessity either a do-mestic nonentity, fashionable doll or astrong-minded individual who talks ofrights and suffrage. He cannot realizeall at once that these three individualscan all be rolled into one bright andclever woman, yet the brightest stars inthe literary firmament are Jiving proofsthat one need no less be womanly inorder to speak ana write well of thegreat questions of the day.

FOR AMATEUR COOKS.

Celery Salad.Cut up celery into small pieces till

there is apint. Put in a cool place andserve with a boiled dressing made asfollows: One tablespoonful of salt, onetable&poonful of sugar, two tablespoon-fuls salad oil,two teaspoonfuls mustard,

three eggs, one cup of milk, one cup ofvinegar. Mixthe salt, sugar and mus-tard together. Add to there the eggswell beaten, then the vinegar and, afterstirring well, the milk;cook in a doubleboiler for twenty minutes or till thickas boiled custard. This dressing ifbot-tled willkeep for a week or more in acold place, and will many times takethe place.of the expensive and tediousmayonnaise.

Advantage of Tiles.The housekeeper who has a proper re-

gard for her kitchen furnishing willhave numerous tiles. Hot dishes placedon wooden tables invariably scorch thewood and generally leave a line ot sootor grease that itrequires a good deal ofscrubbing to remove. The tiles willsave this unnecessary labor, for theycan be easily washed, and they will notburn. They can be bought for five centsapiece and will wear "forever." Arowof ("hem on the back of the kitchen tableand another on the serving table willbefound a great convenience.

Stewed Chicken.Stew a chicken in just enough water

to cover until fleader. Pick the meatfrom the bones in long thin pieces. l£e-duce tlie water in which it was boiledone-half; thicken with one teaspoonfulof Hour stirred into one teaspoonful ofbutter. Season with salt and pepper,and pour over the prepared chicken ona hot platter.

£i!asii Toast.Boil one pint of milk and thicken with

a teaspoon of Hour. Add half a cup ofchopped bail), boil three minutes, takefrom the tire and stir well, llavo readyfour slices of toast ou a hot plate, uponwhich the mixture is poured.

To Blam-ti Almonds.To blanch almonds, soak them in hot

water so the skins may come off easily.Moisten witha little sweet oil, salt we)land put into the oven to brown.

THE PUUDEXT WOMAN.

She Now Gots Heady for GentleSprinj*.

Now Is the time when the prudentwoman makes her preparations forsprint: work. Notwithstanding all ofthe abuse to which the bargain counterand its frequenters have been subjecteditremains just the same, and is moreand more visited by sensible womenwithevery passing; season.

Now is the time when the judiciousmother buys and fits up all of the prettydainty summer plumage for her dearlittlebirdliiigs. Itis so much nicer toget things made up ahead, and as thenew ginghams, zephyrs and cbambreysare coming in very rapidly, and thereis no lack of current styles on hand, thisis one of the wisest of moves. Lighterand brighter colors than usual are to beworn the coming season, and also greatquantities of lace.

Lemon Juice vs. Vinegar.Lemon juice is far more refreshing

and healthful than vinegar in preparingcoldslaw, and it is the same with slicedtomatoes. The tomatoes, ripe andsliced, with salt between, and fairlydrenched in lemon juice, make a mostdelicious relish. Very hot water, abouthalf a cup, with the juice of a lemon anda trifle of salt added, will prove a newand agreeable substitute for cold andsweetened lemonade when winter isfairly with us. The glass cone-like"squeezers" made to lita tumbler, nowinuse, aid in making these lemonades.

Open Confession.A bookcover shown at a recent bazaar

bore the startling title "Ye Lie Book."To the horrified questions of the peoplewho saw it the explanation was that itwas intented to cover a notebook inwhich the remarkable and exaggeratedstork's one frequently hears might beset down. One cover of black satinworked in Mephistophelian red in ir-regular letters seemed particularlysuited to such a repository.

Myers &Co.,Jewelers.Auction Sale- at 10::]0 each day. 71

East Third street.

FACTS AND FANCIES.With nerves unstrung and heads that

acheWise women Bromo-Seltzer take— Trial"- bottle 10c.

Upright Piano Only $105.'If.

'\u25a0

' 'L. 1.1 Cash only. Be-

lIC \O Binning MondayA—*J

,«.»,

-i^^u and lasting during

this week only.UlSi=g=i==S§? Fully warranted.m/~~ . AJV »|f Go°l* make. Stoolm {&&!&**}a. and spread in-L^^^^rdP* eluded. Call at,jiPiSisg^ '*r^' '"' -

S. W. Raud--1""

enbush & Co., 19and 21 West Fourth street.

'**Clerer-Cnt Clothes.

Large variety of Cloths; fit.guaran-teed: moderate price. Mcurath &Co.,370 Robert street.

'Hotel Metropolitan

Has the wannest rodma, finest cafe andmore complete comforts, Includingchoice evening dinner, than any hotelin the Northwest.

.... •

WE OFFERED FOR SALE -,

150 Cassimere Suits, Heavy Weights, Dark Colors,_.— AT-

————

ACTUAL "V"A.LiXJE, $10.00.These Suits are not odds and ends, but new, fresh goods, all sizes, .well made, and

A 1material. Come at once ifyou want to secure one ofthem. Only 55 Suits left.

Boys' Cape Overcoats, Fancy Plaids, Regular Price $5; Monday, $2,95.

————STILL CONTINUES. \u25a0

—all styles LAUNDERIED Round and Square Corner

Four-Ply Linen Collars,els\ four-ply

\A7tV+ Qh1 + !

SwCpair.NEW, FRESH GOODS. WHItG OilITLSI LINEN CUFFS.

SEE OUR W"I2Sr:OOW" DISPLAY,

S. E. Corner Seventh and Jackson Sts. Ckas. Hochstadter &Co.

AMUSEMENTS.

BEGINNING TONIGHT,"

W" \u25a0 UillOiSpecial Engagement oftlie Illustrious* Traaeilians* AND

El B §; #^Sl|^ "^i^l^S^LARGEST STOCK!

AND \ ijfiif^lt H-^ M 'Iri^l lowcst-Prlocd Ilonse In

i"73 S-V \&&P%J& %* ¥ Hwl - * ! Amerlcu lorFine Good*.

IN FIVE MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTIONS.

T0N1GHT......... THE PiAVS:

JULIUS (LESAR M.mm

SIMOH §

TONIGHT JULIUS CESAR ft. h. OllflUN!Monday FRANCESCA DA RIMINITuesday THE LION'S MOUTH Leading Jeweler,

Wednesday .OTHELLO Diamond Merchant,THE PLAYERS:

Mr. Chas. D Herman, Miss Edythe Chapman, Seventh and JaGASOII Streets.Mr. Howard Kyle, Miss Louise Mackintosh,Mr. Beverly Turner, Miss Fanny Bournan, uShLd

bypthe

iugof

Mr. Jymes Coopee, Miss Florence Everett, Most competent workmen.

AND TWENTY OTHERS.

"THE FOREMOST COMPANY OF AMERICA." :Sunday, Feb. 5, German Co. Iflomlay,Feb. 6. Oeo. Tliatt-licr's Tuxedo

TTTTtV SUFFER WITH SOUKVV throat, old chronic sores, pimples on

the face, liver,kidney and urinary diseaseswhen Dr.HaHiday's Blood Purifier, in con-

nection wish his throat gargle and wash for,sores, willcure yon? Oitice274 K.Tth St.,St.Paul.

X \V JD (UtlsKX, THE I>K>'TISTowing to the fire of the Andrew Schoch

Groeerv Co.. has established temporary

offices with Dr.J. M.Finnell, corner Seventhand Broadway, over E.Stierle's Drug Store.

DX HACK, I,ITT'S UKASD Oi'EBAHouse Block, fili»teeth without pain.

BTABSBURY—On Friday, Jan. 27, at 10:20p m Major Howard E. Stanbuy, aged fifty-

four yearn only brother of Mrs. R.B. Ual-usha' Fuueral from tue residence or H.B.Galusha. W)2 Sherman street, Sunday, Jan.'».) nt-ii p. m Friends of the family in-vited to attend. Denver. Col., and Crook-ston, Minn.,papers please copy.

ROWE-In St. Paul, at the familyresidence,673 Hague avenus, Friday, Jan. 27, at 11a.m.Mrs. Margaret F.Rowe.aged nftv-sevenyears wife of William 11. Roue. Funeralfrom residence at 8 a. m. Monday. Jan. 30.Services at St. Luke's church at 6:30. Re-mains to be interred in Calvary Cemetery,

WALSH—In St. Paul. Saturday, Jan. 28, at

5:15 a. m., Stella Agnes, aged two years andeight davp, youngest daughter of John P.and Josle Walsh. Funeral from familyresi-dence, 500 Bay street, today at ap. in. Fa-

MEIUFIELD-InSt. Paul, Minn., Saturday,

Jan. 28, 1893, Mrs. William J. Menlield, ageiortv-six years. Funeral from family res-idence, 1)03 Pine street, Monday, Jan. JO, at

2:30 p.m. Friends invited.Funeral carriages S2; Hearse, $4. .B. W"

Shirk's, 284 East Ninth St. Telephone 405-

For Funeral Carriages, 8-.50. >"os. 20 and22 West Fourth St. Fred Schroedcr. Iclephone 524.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Resolved. That sealed proposals willbe re-ceived at the County Auditor's office at Hast-ings. Minnesota, up to ten (10) o'clock a. m.,

March 14th, 1803, when bids will be openedfor the construction of a sewer from the Da-kota county jail to the Mississippi river, atHastings, Minnesota, according to plans andspecifications on filein the County Auditor soffice at Hastings, Minnesota, where they canbe examined. A good and sufficient bond in

the sum of one thousand dollars (§1,000; to

accompany each and every bid.i

•

The right to reject any any and all bids ishereby reserved.

A<GEO

eJJHETHERINGTON.'chairman.

Attest: M.C.Tautseb, County Auditor, Da-kota County, Minnesota, C

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE-TIIEundersigned, as assignee of the estate of

Frank A. Harlow, insolvent; willsell at auc-tion at the store of F. A. Harlow, 24 EastThird street, St. Paul. Minnesota, on Febru-ary 2d, at 10 o'clock a. to,, all |the stock andfixtures of the said F. A.llarlow, consisting,among other articles, of one safe, a letterrile,a tvpepriter, a mimeograph, office desksand chairs, awnings, scales, partitions, checkperforator etc.

iALP)Assl;?neCi510 Manhattan Building,St.Paul, Minn

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN.iSSSS" THURSDAY, FEB. 2d,

Matinee Saturday.

FIRST TIME HERE IN THREE YEARS.THE EMINENT COMEDIENNE,

ROSINA t7AJ/Cr Supported byVOKhh i

''clixV V/liI*-JL^*J» MORRIS

Andher London Comedy Company.3 DISTINCTPLAYS nt Each Performance 3

Thursday ( "CROCODILE TEARS" (New).and < "THE CIRCUS RIDER."

Friday, ( 'MY LORD INLIVERY."Sat. Mat. ( "A GAME OF CARDS,"

I and-

"THATLAW YKR'SFEK"(>'ew)IEvening, !"ADOUBLE LESSON,"

Seats will soil tomorrow.

TONIGHT AMDALLWEEK,

IPTIWTKT Accompanied byJCiUWII? -FRANK LOSEE andARDFNI MAHIOXELMOItE

EAGLE'S NEST.Sunday, "ARailroad Ticket."

OLYMPICVAUDEVILLE.

""SSSSW. JANUARY29 !, AND ALL TIIEWEEK.

Marietta & Garners Big Combination !Prices— 10c to 11.00.

ALWAYS ON TIME.Offices—ls9 Ens'. Third street, St. Paul; 13

Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, andUnion Depots Inlßt, Paul. Minneapolis andStiilwator. Through trains run as below I»Ex. Mou. dEx. Sat.) j

Leave I ArriveSt.Paul. ISt. Paul

Chi. "Badger State" Ex.J *3:00 a m t9:53 pmChicago "Atlantic"Ex.I+." :35pm *11:55 amChicago N.Western *S:lopm *7:2oamDuluth. Superior ..... I t0:00am T"):00pm

and Ashland I*1]:U0 pm *ti:soamSUoseph& Kansas City *7:35am *7:4oamOmaha <t Kansas City..! \u26667:55 pm *7:4oamSioux Cityand Blk Hills •7Sspm \u26667:40 amSioux City &Worth'R'n 1 *7:33am •0:33p inPlpe*toue& Sioux Falls. | t7:3sam +o:s2ptnKewUlm,Tracy &Picrie d7:sspm 17:40am

On or Before MoneytoLoan nt Current

Rates.CRAVES & VINTON

COMPANY,

Pioneer Press Building.

THE___^__

Great KorthernJßsleliralion. \u25a0

The people of St. Paul will celebrate Itscompletion to Pagel Sound, and many ofthem will make investments at Fairhaven,which if made soon willgive large returns.Ills coast shops are there, it owns large tor-inujulgrounds find miles of water front, andits foreign shipping will break bulk there.A few lino business lots can yet bo boughtatSIOO per foot front. Don't lose your op-portunity to buy before prices go higher.City plat and prices furnished.

C. \V\ WALDRON.Investment and Commercial Hanker, Fair-

haven. I'irst established inNorthwesternWashington.Reference and Correspondents: Pcxter

Horton Bank, Seattle: I.add &Tllton, Port-and; Wells-Fargo Bank, ban Francisco.

REMOVEDWe have removed our

office and salesroom to ournew building-,

Gor. Fi«"ihandWeseouia Sis,

CGOTZIAN &CO.

ST. PAULFoundry Company,

JJAKUFACTUKEBS OF

lictitectnral Iron WorkFounders, Machinists, Blacksmiths. in4Pattern Makers. Send lor cuts of col-umns. Workaoa St. P., M.&M.K.X.,near Como avenue. OUice2l2and 213Manhattan Building, St. Paul. 0. il.POWEIC, Secretary and Treasurer.

' V c:

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