davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

assets but in tie present condition of the market
it is impossible TO realize much upon them. The
various enterprises wth which the irIn was identified,
such the Three c. road Charleston, Cincinnati
and Chicago, Ohio and Northwestern. san Antonio
and Arkansas Pass. oregon Pacific. Ct. may In time
Weld somcthipC present an attempt 20 fcaiIc
upon the securities would mean a great sacrifice"
\ prominent trust company which began si1t against
the firm sCme time ago has Withdrawn II aud signed
the paper. There has been no objection up 70 this
time, and none IS expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
THE ON PENN BANKS AFFAIRS.

Pl,tsburg. Dec 1O.-The final account 81 Assignee
Warner of the Cd Penn Bank, fanou, during me Oh
furry was filed to-day. II shows Tl'''fil 40 cor
lected for the assets. which diminish 10 tJ@l'o 49,
which is the cash balance in hand aiief inc cAPc'"'
etc are deducted. OF this S35.OO0 is kept for cA
.o,os ,rbich may arise leaving only S67 ,179 10
hi, will be as nothing when divided among creditors
,ue man alone having lost Gl2J,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
THE BARKERs ASK FOR MORE TINE.

pbiladelpbia Dec IO-Thc creditors Of barker
Dros a. CO.. the bankers who made an assignment
recently, have been asked to grant an cAVhs'o" 90
- o.r The rIinciual creditors OF the firm are
banks irust companies aud other financial Institutions
and many officers have signed the paper asking icf
AN extension Barker Bros a. Co. have some Vai""'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

NEW BRIGHTON.-N the annual meeting VI '''o
staten Island Athletic Club las; night the following
,i.. ,,r, .,,ctod President J. f.. Ebcrhard Faber
,.,,e .,Icnt j. W Edwards: treasurer. r. r.
TABOR. -.cretary Phlp Sis. trustees R1F'ri NaJeP'
= * v,Clliu Deire,, Crlttcu and H. J. WoodrUh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Fine Bron1, Figures and Bu,ts, $50 upward I'D hoOrJ
Marbl. statusry OF tn highest rank 900 upward
Marluet., and Ncr Martin Whiting Desks $50 upward.
Plain and NOR substantial Writing DeShs. $2j upward
Ctrd Tables Ch.ppondal' Boul,, etc. 40 upward.
Lou, XVI Centre Table, richly mounted. SO upward.
Brc.aBrac cabinets. white and gold and Sheraton
stylc-. -5O to 500 ga main noorJ
Banquet Lamps Loui, Nv, Dresden gold and silver
bronze etc.. 80 upward.
Faam,l,d Bronze Vases and Coupos SIS upward
Decorated Dinner Services. so upward. Cth noOr)
E,crthing In Solid silver. list main noorl
OnyN Ped stalls Of rare and beautiful quality, so q
$50.
silver Mount d Carycrs, in fine cases. go upward
Travelling Clocks. reliable movements. sl2 TO sSe
Op.ri Glasses OF great power and 81 'aruesS.
Dresden and Munich Painting, on porcelain.
Man,l Clocks. with vase, tandeabra, In greaI
variety novel and beautiful styles. from S3j TO $500
Dozens Plat in Cor psasenation, go 10 s-Vo'
E.ahorat Is Cut Glass Bowls. from 30 10 800
Solid silver Inl,tand> from 40 70 so.
Fine Fans from Paris and Vienna Sl2 upward
Con,plotc Chocolate sets novelty. I'D foor)
Acrr,,orias for thu Writing Desk in solid silver.
Piano Lamps, u onyN brass aFtlstlquc iron. etc. SIG
upward.
Art Vase, a large and choice selection
Marqu,try WORK Tables. from $40 upward. (3d main
noor)
Rich Table glassware (The entire Sd door annex)
Solid silver Berry Bowls so, so, go etc.
Fine After Dinner COices. ia cases, ~ sou SO siOo'
etc. ~ -
sets Of Solid silver Brushes, Combs, etc. s25. so.
$75. 800.
chests and Cases Of Solid Silver 300 upward.
solid Silver Coace Pots, Chocolate and Tea Pots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
0ving;ton Brothers.
Holiday
Announcement.

Our unusually large and comprehensive stocd
will this season fer excel any of former years.
Newcomers TO Brooklyn unacquainted with the
magnitude variety and richness Of our eXhibie
are cordially invited inspect the choice and in
tercstirg collection now filing to OVERLOOKING
seven spacious show-rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Nary Esther Mead twenty eight years Old VIII"
,,c... 10 own ,n ,-tat" worth $4,000 and i've n
Jersey rlty. va, arrested Yesterday Us United stale
Marshal r.rt OIL Il charge of sending Threatening postal
cards through the mail 10 her uncle @i''ic - N'."
80 " of r,,.hl.u ~. Newark. Ms Neal was bal
tr,,,,,i,.,ti,u Mr. Mead. who b. over seventy years
-, .,,. that h, father va, wealthy and h, brother
married q dom.tr n The family by whom ne I ,i
VII ,,. children and when Mary Either came
81 ae a.. I.l.uqu hod hl- Guardianship entirely 70 hrr
faction Ahout SIS months ago the sisters pcT'h
t. threaten HIM ,.,,
Tile u,udcndi,t-l flats. at Harrison aye. ana fliih,
IT,. IIarrI,,n. occupied lN sr,rii sI%lr. n.u
f,n,uir, ,,rr. hhN drmagcd hy fire Yesterday hilci
''"r "a 6 Vo.,t. groc'r lost about 1000 ~ STOCK
Which i, covered %, insurance Hood' III NE , ",h,F
,tp,., were damaged 10y Wtrr. ne l"'' o" inc o"'i'
ina, i- ,lnut r., 900 ard l. insured.
A. the meeting Of th' ro,ld of Trade liSt nirhi ti'
folnV,nr oflcrr- were ccrtcd: President aaron !"
,'i',. me-. .dcut> James T.. Fleming. John H.
l..,- and samuel Atvltcr, treasurer, Ooiohcl l.. L.
l,,'. .ccr,tary l.. +. Quinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

TO SEND MORE GOLD UERE FROM LONDON.
London. Dec 1O.-Bullion 10 the amount Of c|Io,O0o
was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for
shipment to America.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
NEWS FROM EUROPE
Sensational Developments Regard
ing Amin Pasha Promised.
TALEOF THE"BUR ALIYE"COyVEyT
sister Maria Says She was Put There
Against Her Wiii-Any Change in
system OF Marriage objected
TO BY the HindOOs.

LoNDoS, Nov. lS.--The Naples police
authorities have obtained an important
witness against the directors OF the con-
vent, popularity called 1.-The Buried
Alive" N the person of Sister Maria, a
young girl, who says her father, a
wealthy man, put her in the convent
against her vii, and because she in
tended TO marry poor artist. The
girl will be called upon to testify for
the prosecution in the proceedings pend
lng against the institution.
According to a cablegram from Hin
dOOstan, the government authorities,
VINO are taking the sense OF the various
classes of Hladoos IN relation 10 a
change IN the marriage system, have
tailed TO find any general sentiment
tavoring change. On the contrary, a
strong prejudice against interference is
shown by many, and especially the
Brahmins.
AGvlces from Melbourne represent
the overthrow of the Gilles ministry
As due to the irritation of the trades
unions, because the governments had
upheld the Alaw with ugor during the
recent strike. But st sydney, y. :.
w, the Par6es ministry, which has
dealt much more severely with the
strikers than the authOrltiesof Victoria,
was sustained by an emphatic vote.
\ Rome dispatch says Capt. Casat's :
forthcoming book viii contain some
sensational developments IN regard to
/ EmIn's career IN Africa, showing III
substance that the equatorial province
| was a hOt-bed OK wee and corruption
and 3 Botany bay for the worst char
ters OF Egypt.
Amsterdam advices state that Sweden
I has notified Belgium that the former
I country VIII not accedo 10 any annual
/ contribution TO the support of the
/ Congo Free state, Sweden having no
| commerce whatever with tie Congo.
Instead of mitigating tine severity of
/ the anti-J jewish laws, tne Cars MINIS
/ ters nave recommended that the num-
/ Der OF jewish students permitted IN the
universities shall be reduced from 5 10
8 per cent.
The iacemakers of Calais, where the
I great strike IN that industry recently
/ occurred, are now all at work 1t the
7 new scale of wages, which Is to hold
/ good until November, 1891.
The SWISS conservatives charge that
aCitatOrs from Italy are active in TO-
/ mentlng trouble ID the Catholic Cantons,
( and especially Tlc.nO.
Only fifteen tenants were eyicted
| from the O.phort estates Yesterday.
I me proceedings nave been checked by
/ the meditation ot the bishop OF Baphoe.
/ Wno hopes % effect q complete settle
ment OF the trouble and enable the
/ tenants 60 retain their holdings
The Marquis OF Londonderry has
7 been notified that 1890 c0lhers IN his
+ Durham mines will strike unless the
+ concessions they demand are granted.
Nc-frday the secret trial of five
( niHlsts vas begun in -. Petersburg
TIE lymph which Prof Koch uses IN
F the treatment of consumption can no.
+ be long sept in fit condition for use.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
MAJORITY REPOKr,
PURELY PERsoSAI.

Mrs. f. c. Bridge has returned from
her Western trip.
Miss Flora Gross, Of Lansing, is visit
ing friends in tins city.
Harry Hoyt, the gents furnisher, OF
Kalamazoo, is in the city.
Mrs. J. W. Brakeman, of Muskegon,
is visiting friends in this city.
I'D. Cowie and wife, of Kalamazoo,
attended the fair yesterday.
Messrs. 4. +. Temple, II. ]. Haight
and Geo. L. Eryln, of Muskegon, are in
the city.
Mrs. W. f. Amber and daughter
Angie, are visiting Gen. and Mrs. l.. O..
rutherford.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey, Of Detroit. is
the guest Of her parents, Hon. and Mrs.
4. b. Turner.
LID. Halsied, of Coldwater. is visit
ing bis daughter, Mrs. I. w. Dunn, 81
Westinghouse.
Miss Emma Reendus, of Grand
Haven, IS spending the week with
friends in this city.
Lewis Sergeant, of Kalamazoo, super
intendent OF of the c. X. & ). road was
III the city yesterday.
Mesdames VI. d. Chamberlin, ]. j.
Foster and l.. J. Macombe, of Green
vile, were IN the city yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

- t1 taex ef h's ezf1 and seas 4 -
tfenelsl k1kse sger agent kzx t-.
'-tCs 11lax ear CTS 81 Ek cage k4s
EVea n.s TIE hest nleal t1atE ever get
"a - Fcaa AF. e zgss : nce 3 =
tr.gat.ag fae ssal.ss - lne eaFo
Pred H1ey, D1fcf assng agent Ter
tssszli Eagpes >eeep-F CompaaY has
received = check for lea ftom sas &C.
lioF q she ifon Age es hTa pg1 ter
fae e~st essay Ga .tfee1 Blyag oF
How - ceeaEs oooa Prices fas
cemBs tEoa sas luteEaAa88sl. sssays
haFlnz been received irom al psrfs u
the United states. C4Bads, aa1 las
sands ca islaads
K. q. Peters aas ga the elty yesterday
he says Il2t he Nas permitted ~
e.see up tae slslae.s taeIr 0oal4 - a.
leasz 100 gN ett. ouI u toe assets are
dispose " 81 forced sac they alll nut
Pas the 1ects. A meeting III ta- cfeG-
ilafs = - b. held tomorrow. tie az
tUousss hs failure 81 silver mining
lQs-es, aud tfv 90 lost - hls pattnef
Aeiges, q CaleAg0- Neus.
GrsRold-st. men szy that the Eastern
hnrFy ln alanclal matters IS fairy over
aud taat lt lid Doc affect Detroit Or
M.eh gan Interests. Durng tae past
three days country banks called GA De
tE0.l b4uAs for mucu lees money than
formerly, winch shows tnFl tney do Dot
lack for currency. Aaotaer element ot
strength "a Michigan S THAI crops have
been Iaig.y good aud Tat goot pnees
have been 0ota ned -DeggOlt Nens.
The members OF the DivGon-street
VI r. Church voted on the question
Ak. tatiug the Methodist Episcopal de
nomination. ~usli women be- admitted
As isy delegates % the general confer
enca9 TIE vote stood As follows. Total
vote east by the women IS, of winch 81
were ayes. and ID NAYS. TIE men east
T. votes. AL ol which were yes except
3. The Ames NJ r. Church members
voted solid Tor their admission.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

plurality II lToe . overcome, AnG
here can not oe taxt agmbsF Qf "a .
takes TIE anal UamseI - eTfors
woal4 have 40 tree1 upoa tne gsAer4l
fesllt
Ar T4teun-el have heard sonae lsw
qa0feJ toa4y taag ~ srs g tne eoaDt-
lNg uf votes. buE lot ols WoT1 - con-
troFsl what have szld up-
o. ear dutles a. 3 cansasslng toara.
mat = tne oniv gUesllon ~ .ssas, sS
4re not inspectors of election.
Supervisor loon is--.s There wxFe ten
or Twelve Gouole toIss 80 Iny pfeclacs
81 TIE >eoona Nard tfat / knoe OF.
have lsea . resident ~ tn<e elsy tws2sy-
toaI years. aud ~ All tn2t tine there
h2s lesn 40 attempg - 40 behind the
returns. thlnk i : pretty Serious
business. aud NV Rad beItef LET e
alone II Ar Hayward pFoiestss let
n,s protest 10 wltn The returns, sad
the Legislature Vii settle tue matter -
4 recount II us considered necessary. -
The committee foand ga error la toe
footing = TIE returns from the second
Nafd, giving Nhlte loo too many, and
Ehts MAS corrected.
Ihe motion e. ad0pg the minority re
post was losg hy tue following vote
Aras IS, NAYS 26.
The majority report wSk then adopt
Cd ~ the above vote exactly reversed
yeas ID, nays -.
The report on the Second legislative
district gave Barnard 2l04yotes, Harper
2536 and DAVIS 430, HaInArd's plurality
los. IL WAS adopted unanimously.
The report OF the Third district gave
Fitch 2544, Houng 1890, j A. Maynard
COS; kiteh's plurality b54. Unanimously
adopted. The board then ADJOURNED.
Tie Official returns on State Senator
give DOran II 20. Adams 1890, Fle!s'
1899; DOTsn's plurality 1888.
Prosecuting attorney; Mcknight II,
575, Mcbride 1902, Sheppard 1856; Nc
knights plurality 1896,
Justice OF Supreme Court: McGrath
l,70l, Cahill i0,O5s, Cheever lass At
kinson So; McGrath's plurality f643.
On revision OF the constitution: les
1897, no 1912.
Judge" Adsit's plurality over Memo
is II $50, and he consequently leads his
ticket by about 10000 votes.
MAJORITY REPORT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

eANFkkkru- rssldeuce. 81 Chsthau-st.
tful H. SIS fsrlh AGED al grtFa
aan.ral aE g o. cIack today item house sBd
u from dermaa Luherta la4rca on Mt
Aarl0u st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

The Misses Gage d Benedict Will be
st Simmons Hall, corner of Fourth
ave. and South Division-st., Friday
afternoon from to 4 O'Clock, 70 or
game afternoon and evening classes
for dancing. Persons wishing 10 join
viii leave there names at that time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

WAssIssros. Aoy. l4.--For UgpsF
A.eA gan 41a Lessr Michigan -Fkiff
stationary tsmpeFaLares ssuta = leEiy
Nizds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
AACsE aENrS

PoeeFs The Lltre Froln.H
hrdMssls Nes8aE le Il.
+ arsa.r- Nara.
.aliI 4 ) b anassIa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Atho ths earnest biil poster COS love his
sheets 90 silch
ga esely sali ot wood or stone. of marble o.
Uf briEE
lie muru aiare loves O. paste the words. Il Sc
nf 4uaesiYs bUisf
LEo4 lle H1li gH ~u|el ne tod 70
"Fg.t
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
TRoTTING HORSES BURNED.
\ Stable of Valuable Animals in Ashe,
at Mt Pleasant

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Nov. 1S.-Fire
broke out in Thomas PIcard's large
frame barns on Michigan-st. at IL
o'clock last night, and owing TO a poor
supply of water the entire building and
its contents, including three valuable
trottng horses, WAS burned. The loss
Will probably reach $4,000, with only
500 insurance upon the building.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
a NARROW ESCAPE.
a Brave Goodman stops Runaway at
HIS own Expense.

A savage runaway occurred on Mon
roe-st. yesterday forenoon. A lady
named Wheeler was saved a dangerous
rde uy the pluck of Burt Hsdlar. toe
CoaChmsn of -. A.. Biodzett. who
stopped the flying u0-se. H. the ooer-
stlgn the brave fellow was caught be-
tween a ougEy ard a freight wag n
and seriously injured lis arm was
badly iacersted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

There viii be grand ball at North
Park. Thursday evening, November l3.
Bill 30 cents
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
Lily white Flour

Choice black goods at Z. p. Kiddor &
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Lily white Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, j. a family favorite. Try IT,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Is made from the choicest wheat, caie-
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

4 few choice Seal Cloaks at X idder's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
A SKEPTICAL VIEW.
The City Engineer Does Not
think There Is Sufficient Power.

Andrew Rinker, city engineer OF Min
neapolis, is exceedingly skeptical upon
the development of water power at
Meeker island. At low water the flow
is estimated, at 1,5OO cubic feet sec
Ond. This, with a dam which would
give head of twenty-seven feet, he
calculates would only furnish between
4.500 and 5000 horse power, and as
not over eighty-three per cent Of the
full power Is available with water
wheel, the average power would prob
ably not be over $500 horse power at
low water, which is but little more
than is required to run the Pillsbury A
mill, for instance, and is totally made
quate for the operation of plant of
such proportions as Mr.. Wizards
scheme contemplates. Mr.. Rinker said
last evening that he does not wish to be
regarded as an obStrhctionlSt by any
means; this is his candid opinion, and
he thinks the surveys being made will
show he is right.
Charles A. Pillsbury, on the contrary,
is confident that with dams at Meeker
island and at point just below the SIKH
avenue bridge power can be obtained
five times greater than that of the one
used by the PIllsbury A mill at the
ordinary state of the water, although he
admits that steam plant must be
brought into requisition for short pc
RODS of the year when the water is low
to maintain this amount of power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
GENERAL AND GOVERNOR.
Gen. r. w. johnson Prefers the
Former Title tn the Latter.

Gen. r. w. johnson Prefers the
Former Title to the Latter.
The proposed course of popular lee
lures for the benefit of the junior de-
partment of the Y. NJ. G. A. was inau-
gurated at the House of Hope church
last evening. Gen. r. W. johnson was
the speaker-hIs subject, 'War Recol-
lections." The scenes of a number of
conflicts in the war of the rebellion
were portrayed in attractive language,
faithful to history. The bivouac was
painted in bright colors, and chords of
patriotism we're touched with deXterous
hands. Many incidents were related that
were new to the reader of history, and
the lecture was for that reason, aside
from the other merits, interesting to the
majority of people living to-day, be-
cause they were either born since, or
were too young to be familiar with the
details of the war. The part taken by
Gov. Hubbard and other Minnesotans
was alluded to. The lecturer remarked
that Gov. Hubbard lost his title by being
elected to civil Office. and he thought
more of the title of general than that of
governor, and he was not sorry that
Hubbard defeated him for governor, as
he lost his title and the speaker did not.
The audience was not large one, but
was appreciative. The next lecture iii
the course will be on the subject of
Books" by Prof. f. B. Pearson, at the
First Baptist church, Feb. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
WANTS MORE SALARY,
Does Secretary White of the
School Board-An Executive
Session

Does Secretary White OF the
School Board-An Executive
Session.
Secretary White, Of the board of edu-
cation. wants his salary tilted back to
somewhere near the altitude it occu-
pied during his predecessors regime.
Mr.. Dreher received $500 per annum,
but when his successor was elected
a spaSm of reform passed over
the board, and the salary was cut to
$500. MIR. White now requests that he
receive $4,000, and proposes to dispense
with the clerk, son of Mr.. Dreher, who
enjoys salary of 5000 per year. This
would effect an annual saving of $500,
or saving of $500 as compared with
the salaries paid year ago.
The committee on salaries met in eX-
ecutive session last night to consider this
and the matter of signing the warrants
for salaries paid the city officials in their
dual capacities. The committee also had
the matter of Aid. foerg's fUsilade TO
consider, and deemed it advisable to
close the doors and flock by them
selves. They did this success
fully, and the several reporters
cooled their heels on the outside. Mr..
PoStlethwaite was the committees Or
ator, and, though his features could
plainly be seen through the window,
his words were lost. The committee
remained in session all evening, and
when the doors were opened coolly re-
marked ''that was ALL" Secretary
White did not seem to have his extra
salary with him, and President Haas
was not loaded down with signed war
rants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
JOBBERS WILL JOIN
In Handling st. Paul Cigars If a
Plant is Established.


The GLOBE has at intervals published
articles and communications showing to
what great advantage a large cigar
mandatory could be established in
st. Paul. 1t was stated that at least
Sl,0OO,O0O worth of cigars was handled
annually by st. Paul jobbers and this is
substantially confirmed. Yesterday
several prominent jobbers who handle
large numbers of cigars were inter-
viewed on the subject.
Mr.. Cooper, of Griggs, Cooper & Co.,
on being asked whether his firm would
give the preference to st. Paul con-
Germ in their orders for cigars in
stead of placing them in the East, said !:
1--WE emphatically will prefer to patron
ize home manufactures, all things being
equal. than Eastern made cigars
We will encourage a factory in
ST. Paul most assuredly" Messrs.
Beaupre. Ke0ugh & Co. were Wis
tied and were asked if they would favor
home industry of that character. Mr..
Keough said: I'VE shall be happy to
patronize cigar factory that will pro-
duce as good an article as we buy else
where and as cheap. We handle large
quantities of cigars and always carry
ent we have $780, 900 worth of cigars in
our house. think more than a million
dollars worth of cigars is sold yearly
by the jobberS of st. Paul. You can put
usdOwn as favoring large cigar fact
DRY in st. Paul.
Mr.. Moon, of Allen, Moon & Co.. on
being interviewed, said: I'VE have
plenty of cigars for three months on
hand, but we will patronize home man.
ufactures, We would rather do so and
help our city than send our money East
for cigars when it can be kept at home
among our people. We are in favor of
large cigar factory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
Wash FABRICS,

That stands for a host of
things-Sateens, Ginghams, Out
ing Cloths, Percales, Penangs, In
dia Pongees "a new, soft fab
ric without dressing, and very
pretty. These are all ready,
and about the Wabasha street
front it looks like spring.
FRENCH SATEENS (our
first Importation are all ON
the counter, not a yard carried
over from last year; price, 25c
per yard.
Also SO pieces DOMESTIC
SATEENS (they are very
good; price, 12ac.
200 pieces B00K-FOLD
GINGHAMS (same make we
had last year, all fast colors),
best we ever saw for 121c.
100 pieces Zephyr Cling
hams, 15c per yard.
so pieces extra quality Cling
hams, Zoe per yard.
so pieces Scotch Ginghams;
they are beauties, 25c yard.
PERCALES and PENANGS.
for Boys Shirt Waists; they
are fast colors and good to
wear.
INDIA PONGEES, a new
cloth, going to be a good SELL
er; try it. We have tried to
fade it, but did not succeed.
OUTING CLOTHS, better
quality and better styles than
last year, and at less price.
They are in the DRESS GOODS
department, east end.
ANDERSON FLANNELS--
The variety is larger than ever,
and they look finer. Perhaps
it's because they are so fresh
and new. They will sell them
selves. These are also in the
Dress Goods Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
A POEM OF PASSION.

That the Globe building is thor
oughly fire proof structure needs no
demonstration. If it did, it was given
yesterday through an incident in the
News editorial room. FRANKLIN w.
Lee. the promising young poet. had
turned in poem of passion. which was
being eagerly scrutinized by City Editor
Dunn. In his interested excitement he
brought Lees hot verses TOO close
to his flame colored mustache,
The combined heat was too much and
the fire in the vines found expression in
burst of flame. Dunn dropped the
flaming paper and in a moment the
dead hot copy from the chamber of conf
merce, board of public works and some
random society notes were in blaze.
The force escaped and the papers
burned themselves harmlessly out.
Hereafter Franklyn,s passion poesy
must be written on absolutely tire-proof
DaOer