davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

AWNING. flag and tent manufacturers.
Awnings for stores. city and country resi-
dences. Dealers in bunting, awning stripes and
canvas NJ c. COPELAND i Co., 400 l1th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

READ LArrxrR d SLoAS's great sale Of paint
hgs In isuction columns to take place II tn
Wornlsy Hotel pariors--Adrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
spxcrkIrf.s IN PINE BUTTER

SEE Our LINE Of spring overcoats- Gu,
prices will surprise you ple-singly.
EIsxNAN BRos., It'll and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
THE COURTS.

EourrY CouHr-Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Mengert agt Bayne; John G.
Cockrell appointed trustee. Swart sgt. Walter
and Walter agt. Walter; consolidation Of causes
and vacation Of reference TO auditor. Tren-
holm agt. Scott; w. B. Jackson made party to
defendant, sale ratified nisi, and reference to
auditor.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judoe Montgomery.
Yesterday--W. ]. Watson agt. F. o. Gassen-
heimer; judgment by default. Charles Brill
agt Equitable Endowment Association; judg-
ment by condemnation.
PROBATE CoURr-Jssdoe Bradley.
Yestefday-In re estate of Henry Polkinhorn;
inventory fled. In re estate of Sophie Kruse
Smith; petition for letters fled. In re estate
OF Philip Wallach; final accounts Of James
Lansburgh fled. In re estate Of Joseph E.
Johnston: will and codicJs admitted to probate.
In re estate Of Elazer Wade; will fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

VISIT TIE EMPIRE CARPrT CLEASrSe WORKS
tl.-6SS Mass ave. n W. Telephone 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

SALE OF Tlcxxm for tbs Carroll institute con.
cart Monday night new opsn ct Ellis'.-Adgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. N. sArrr

FORECAST TILL KIeHT A. n. sArURDAI
For the District of Columbia MARYLAND
and Virginia, colder; fair; north westerly winds;
fair Saturday and Sunday.
CONDITION OF TIE WATER
Temperature and condition OF water at 2
s.m.-Great Falls. temperature, 43: condition,
!. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 81. Con-
dition at north connection, 8: condition at
south connection 6; distributing reservoir
temperature. AZ: condition at infuent gate
house, IS; condition at efiuent gate house, 5.
high ude in the river, PIN Low tide in
the river. 94s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Ground for the Grant monument In New
York viii be broken April a. The association
has received favorable reports Of the prospect
Of obtaining some Of the direct tax refund.
Lawrence Barrett's will, fled Wednesday In
Boston. bequesths TO his wife his movable prop
erty and the rest Of his estate 4 Lett In trust 70
his three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The flagship San Francisco left Mare Island
navy yard yesterday afternoon and proceeded
down the bay to San Francisco, from which port
she will depart on her first cruise to vaipa-
raise. The flagship was saluted by all the
steam whistles in the harbor - abe left her
moorings at the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
CITY ITEMS.


Slo4 NJ ST., Georgetown, ID. c.
225 Stores in the United statsa
Granulated, SC.
A. Axe.
Extra c, &c.
Block Sugar, &c.
Powdered Sugar. Sc.
Our ssc. Java and Mocha Coffee can't Be beat
spl-5t
"Rockbridge Rye" finest made. o. per gal.
Ion; q quart bottle. LrScH's. 4Oa eth 81 NV
sl-m&f,r
ADJUSTMENTS.
NV sSsF a.:s. THEAI 2.,in.. saturday.
MR. AND MRS
s. T. /. III E.. E. 4 + /.
AND THEIR LONDON COMPANY,
Under the Direction o. Daniel FrohmAn-
This Frday) Evening. last time q
EH HE iik$SHssEEEk$
THE THE ikSSSssFEE:
Sturdy kvsnIns ", TH2 QUEENS sHfLLisa
Prices. 2oc.. Soc. 75c.. 81. sl.5o and a..
Next w.ek-THE BURGLAR BO, once now open.
II
N ELEVENTH STREET.
This Week. ladies' Matinee Tonorov.
WILLIAM MULDooN.
JAKE KILRAIN.
n Athletic Exhibitions and contosta
OPEN TO ALL CoMERS.
And the
LONDON GAIErY GIRLS
April e-whanen and MartelI. Mammoth Combine
uoo. mh3O-Ot
ALBAUaTs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
EVERY EVENING. MATINEE SATURDAY.
MccAULL OPERA COMPANY.
MccAULL OPERA COMPANY.
AccAuLL OPERA COMPANY.
THE BLACK HUssAR
THE BLACK HUSsAR
TIE BLACK HUssAR-
The company includes:
Annie Meyers Chars H p9ns,xn
Josephine knapp. ". T. Rochester.
Grace Hamilton. William Bsisi.l
Musical Director. sienor ronasi.
REGULAR PRICES.
Next weel-PAULINE HALLS OPERA co mhao.a
A Laughs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ONE CONCERT ONLY.
SUNDAY EVENING. APRIL s.
JULES LEVY
AND HIS GREAT AMERICAN BAND.
Assisted BY
MILE STELLA COSTA...........-....... Soprano
MILE. JACoB1NA wICHMAN............Co n.ralto
-.i- sianaiN rAohE-..-.. Tenor
SIG. LEON sABBATELLI.. Baritone
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM
Reserved seats. 75c. and q.
Seats now on sale at box once. sp2,3s
GRAND CONCERT.
GARRETT M fS sHsFT2eff' Il
MONDAY h hsEsISe! H AaFFhEfL 9, 1891.
sisporin. RosINA PIPIToSE. soprano.
Mr. Thar HARRY ho n sH nTfn s asnOr'
Miss E NJ. zRpFE fsiiFsSs,
Mrs Il tsfHrA PAIL sSssBR'r f.S9r;
Mr., E, V, d. SH sSaS b n.E.icP s...o;
NJ f IS, = N E NSFs. yS,ol3 gsn.,
Prof; a W. MEYER. Pianist
Nil. MAMIE K KHEnE Undergraduates;
Miss ShAsAD Nj. anna kssssSkk kfEtkkhhorrrR.
Mrs LOUIS HoFsTETTER.
s' X. Hsssss'. .s = GEMS s1s
GRAND BAZAAR
AND oUoDLIBET LuNcHEoNs
For the benent Of the
NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
To be held at
WILLARD HALL,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
APRIL s, 9. 10.
Open from noon till IL pm
Admission. 25c. Season Tickets, Soc
Quodlbet luncheons served daily from l2 10 2.
ap3-6t Admission included. 2oc.
NJ viii read her celebrated paper upon Spain for the
-INCuRABLEs' HOME
Quet hall Of the Arlington Hotel Tickets diinited1
% s soa Island snd Of the
Mrs Halliday. lSl4 st. ap3-3t'
A Laughs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SALE OF SEATS NOW oPEN
SSA A{EISE H HssIEfE
AND HER sUPEkBs 3 6P niaL COMPANY.
=. In two OF the greatest comic Iera successes.
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday matinee and night,
F F. 81 81 ##$$ii II SS$$sE# f.
EEEK ( ( Nh \ II MN II ZEE =
Thursday. Friday. saturd Il matinee and night.
4 II \ : : F F
ap14t REGULAR PRICES
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
fprf la hama fof sl.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

A Factl Just received 80 pair more u on
% and - Pants, exclusive styles, selling q
rapidly st e2so and -. b. RxuExs1su.
ap0-t Ao6 and 90 IN - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Highest Grade Imported.
Red Hand Nlsopp's Ale, bottled By The brew
era, Messrs. Samuel Allsopp 4 Sons, Limited
Burton-ou-Tfsnt England.
For sale By n W. Bunczn1,
jASof&m,x ls96 r q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Ladies S6 Hand-sewsd Shoes, patent leather
tip or plain tip, $3.50.
Ladies' "a Hand-sewsd Shoes, al styles toes,
Ladies' Is Hand-sewsd Shoes, Ill styles toes,
e1.95.
All the newest spring and summer styles Of
Ladies and Gents Low Shoes 1t lower prices
than any shoe house in the city.
TIE AMElIcAN SHOE STORE,
ap3 $40 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

DuxrArs Nrw Yosx HIM
THE sPaIxa STYLE srLK AND Dx1BY
HAT INTRODUCED N DUNLAP : 90 row
vuIxrr ; 1uovy1
~ sooRsanuivaaA syA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Are You One Of Them?
Many men don't care as much for style In a
Hat as they do for comfort For such men we
have line Of Sensible Hats-sensibly large in
shape and sensibly small in price-Sl. 45, S1.70,
e1.9O, S2.40, &c.
HENRY FRANC 4 SoN, One Price,
1t Cor. 7th and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

CITY ITEMS.
Johnson's Restaurant,
405 18th ct. NV. The best meals and lunchsa
Ask for Shad Roe, cooked to order. spS-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

800 More Dress Forms A0c Only
At the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern
Rooms, 7th and b NV. and 4th and Pa. sv. ae.
apS-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Johnson's Restaurant,
lo5 18th st. NV. The best meals and lunches
AK for Shad Roe, cooked to order. apS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Johnson's Restaurant,
z06 18th IT. NV. The best meals and lunches
AK for Shad Roe, cooked to order. spS-9t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
IT Is LAUNCHED.

The Evangelical Lutherans of the
Northwest Organize Their Sy-
nod.
The English Evangelical Synod of the
Northwest convened yesterday morn
ing in the English Lutheran Memorial
church, on West Sixth street. Tempo
rary officers were elected as follows
Rev. &. Ii. Gerherding, of Fargo, n. D.,
president; Rev. A. II. Steimle, of st.
Paul, secretary. 1t was decided to per-
feet a permanent organization. The
report of the committee appointed on
credentials and applications for admis-
sion to this body was read and accept
ed. Exclusively English congregations
from Minnesota and adjacent states
were received and the letters of disms-
sal from the presidents of various sy-
mods for the different pastors we're
filled. The body proceeded at once to
the adoption of constitution in accord
with the faith and practice of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church in America.
The synod adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock
this morning.
A missionary mass meeting was held
last evening in Trinity church for the
West side at which stirring addresses
on home missions were made by Rev.
II. l.. McMurray, of Duluth; Rev. w.
K. Frick, of MilwauGee; Rev. e. II.
Gerherding, who spoke concerning tie
work in the Red river valley; Rev. A. j.
ID. Haupt, of St. Paul. and Rev. g. Ii.
Irabert, the pioneer English Lutheran
missionary to the northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
DIsoBEYs HIS OWN ORDER.

The Secretary of War and the
Observance OF the Lords Day.
1t was not very long ago the secretary
of war decided that something should
be done in the war department to inn
press the soldiers of the country with
the idea that Hon. Redfeld Proctor was
the chief official of the department, and
finally selected the matter of SUNDAY
observance as the particular regula-
ton with which he would deal
An order was issued calling the atten-
ton of department commandments to
the fact that Sunday was not being
properly observed at the governmental
military posts of the United States; that
it was the Lords day and should be
properly observed in the future The
order stipulated that after certain
date the usual custom of having dress
parade on Sunday should be abandoned;
that there should be no inspections: no
military displays; no ceremonies of any
Sort. The order was heralded with de-
light by the officers and men who
deemed the Sunday duty as exceedingly
irksome and unnecessary.
In connection with the above, Red
field Proctor, secretary of war and pro-
mulgator Of the order prohibiting the
OuHudy ODS0INdnce Oru6f, is now max
ing an official tour OF the government
posts of the army, and reached ST. Paul
Sunday morning. After breakfasting at
the Aberdeen hotel and attending di-
vine service at the Dayton Avenue NJ.
E. church. the secretary put on the
dignity of his office and prepares
to officially inspect the government
quarters at Fort Smelling. Gen. Mer-
rift, cOmmaEdant of the department of
Dakota, was in full uniform; a most un-
usual circumstance, and one that shows
that the visit Of his chief was one Of an
official nature. All OF the generals
aides were in full dress uniform, and
upon arrival at Fort Smelling Col. Mason
and his twenty-five or thirty officers of
the Third United States regiment were
in full dress awaiting the official in
spection. The canteen and the COM
pany barracks were all especially
cleaned and put in order. and the secre-
tary made an official inspection of the
post, going through all of the govern
ment's buildings.
The question that many people, con-
versant will: the orders of the war de-
partment, are now asking is: Was the
visit of Mr.. Porter fully in accord with
his recent official order?
1t is understood that the secretary
also officially visited Fort Keogh Sun
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
JENKINS RESIGNS.
Fire Commissioners Have a Va
cancy to FIJI.

Fire Commissioners Have Va
cancy to Fiji.
Supt. L. R. Jenkins. of the city fire
alarm system. yesterday rendered his
resignation to President Warner, of the
board Of fire commissioners. The rea-
son of Mr.. Jenkins resigning is that he
has been rendered position in the fire
alarm departmentinC Chicago. During the
nine years Mr.. Jenkins has been SUPER
intendent of the fire alarm system in
st. Paul he has rendered most efficient
service to the city by careful attention
to his duties, and regret Is felt in the
department that he will soon leave for
another scene of action. In accepting
the position in Chicago he will renew
old acQuaintanceship, for, previous to
coming to st. Paul. ne was i'll the Chi
cago department for twelve years.
The board of fire commissioners meet
in regular session Monday evening,
when the question of appointing sue
cessor to the retiring superintendent
will be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
NEWsLETS.

The state central committee of the Prohibi-
ton party meet this morning in Minneapolis
special meeting of the board of educa.
ton will be held on Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
e Gov. Merriam and DR.. Stone have pur-
chased the lower boxes at the Grand for the
Elks benefit.
Fred Klaus, on complaint of his divorced
wife, was fined S25 yesterday in the munich
pal court for assault.
The boy, Harry Maxfeld, who ran away
from his home in Duluth, was turned over
to his mother yesterday.
The marriage OF Fred E. Powers, the young
scenic artist, to Miss Annie Bunker, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. C. S. Bunker. is announced
for Oct Z, at St. Pauls church.
r. johnson, n Kansas City railroad en-
ploye, reported 10 the police yesterday that
he was robbed Monday evening of $40 and
his watch in Seventh street saloon.
Building Inspector Johnson viii not allow
the buildings damaged by fire last Saturday
on Eighth street, between Olive and Pine, to
be repaired and has condemned them
Henry Bussey, John Billiard and Andrew
Nelson were charged in the municipal
court yesterday with stealing 81 from NJ.
Steinman, Monday evening. They were re-
manded until Saturday.
Lewis Chaulang, twenty-eight years old. a
blacksmith of Montana, was taken from the
union depot to the city hospital yesterday in
the central station patrol wagon. He was
found to be suffering from typhoid fever.
The ST. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company yesterday handed to the city treas
urer check for $685., 066, being the payment
IN full. with accrued interest, for the certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness purchased from the
city by the company last week.
The board of public works yesterday heard
the protests of a number of persons against
the grading of Morton street, from South
Robert street to Bidweu street. also the nav
ing of the alley in block z, Whitney and
Smith addition. The board will report to
the council that a majority of property own.
ers in each case are opposed to the improve
ments.
The Pitou Stock company will present a.
new play at the Metropolitan opera house
tonight "Geoffrev Middleton Gentleman "
is the title of the play. 1t is story OF mod.
ern society as it found in the great metrop-
oils. A world of human interest is awakened
in the different characters, and all without
the aid OF any Objectionable villainy
Mayor Smith, President Murray. of the
assembly. President Cullen, of the aldermen.
Messrs. McNamee, Elmquist and McCafferty.
Aid. Conley, Comptroller Ponthan, City At
torney Lawler, City Engineer Rundlett and
Private Secretary Carson went TO Minneap-
oils yesterday to witness the festival parade
as guests of the city of Minneapolis
At the Merchandise. b. Clements and
wife, Mankato; II. R. Spencer, Duluth; NJ
W. Mcdonnell, Winona; F. r. Fulton. Grand
Forks; a. P. Gill; Duluth; W. T.. Purcell and
wife, Wahpeton, n. D.; S. H. Hudson Ben
son; W. S. Lander, Wahpeton; Colin Hunter.
Miles City; Charles C. Whitney, Marshall;
Hugh Thompson. Fisher; II. A. Bruins,
Moorhead; f. M. Shook, Aitkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
DAzEO WITH GRIEF.
Mrs. Critic Makes Her Ap-
pearanee Before the Mu-
nicipal Court Judge.
The Woman Seems to Acutely
Feel Her Terrible Posi-
ton.
Coroner Has the Body Of Her
Husband Exhumed for Ex-
animation.
Several Days Before the Case
Can Be Proceeded
With.

- A crowd OF curious persons throngep
the municipal court yesterday morning
eager to obtain glimpse of Mrs. Mary
Critic, the unfortunate woman who. on
her own confession, stands charged
with having caused her husbands death
Aug. % last. by poisoning him with
arsenic. When brought into court she
clutched the back of chair nervously
and gazed around in a vacant manner
as if she did not understand the terrible
position III which she is placed. The
case was continued until to-day in order
to await the report of Coroner Quinn,
who ordered the body to be exhumed.
The poor woman looked very haggard
and careWorn while waiting to be
brought into court. and, although forty
nine years. old, gave the appearance of
being fully twenty years older, her face
clearly showing the life of misery she
has led. When questioned she aid not
seem to remember the story of her life
which she told the previous evening,
but would clasp her hands and in a pit
iful, moaning way murmur: Il did
not mean to kill him. l don't think
did IL 1t is evident that. judging
from her condition yesterday. the terri
VIC SlItlll OIL DtiIlS arrested IOr uluTuef
has slightly affected her mind.
Coroner Quinn had the body of Critic
exhumed by Undertaken Dampier and
his assistants. Some time was spent in
finding the location of the grave in Oak
land cemetery, and it was past the uoon
hOur ere the remains were brought to
the surface. They were in an advanced
stage OF decomposition, and conveyed as
speedily as possible to the morgue. In
the evening an autopsy was performed
by Drs Quinn. Darling and Beals. the
vicera being removed and placed in
large glass jar, which was sealed, and
to-day will be delivered to Prof. George
Weitbrecht, who holds chair of chem
istry in the high school. He will make
a rigid chemical analysis and report to
Coroner Quinn.
DR.. Quinn stated yesterday that it
would he some days before the analysis
would SHOW the presence of arsenic in
the viscela, and, if its presence was
found, most minute examinations would
then be made to determine the exact
amount of the poison present.
EX-Gov Marshall called at the county
Jail yesterday afternoon to see Mrs.
Critic, who was in his employ as Il do
nestle many years ago. The poor
woman was considerably affected by
the kind words of sympathy spoken to
her by the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
So Cents.


They are very light, and
therefore very comfortable.
They are as we'll made as
any of Thomson's Corsets
and are just as durable as
the heavier Corsets. Special
price, Sc.
A new line of Black Sat
cen Skirts, with a fve-inch
hounce at bottom, 81.
Moreen Skirts, black and
drab, in a variety of quail
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

the building of the present church the
little congregation has been laboring
under heavy load Of debt. So heavy
was this, being almost Sl1 900 in all.
that early lastMarch the board of trustees
decided to allow the property TO go for
the debt. Later number of the prom
inent members. including Mr.. Lawton,
held meeting with the pastor, Rev. w.
G. Rice, and decided to make an effort to
save the property. Mr.. Lawton SUBJ
scribed $500, and other members did the
same, with misunderstanding that none
of these subscriptions were to be
deemed payable until the entire amount,
sufficient
To Pay the Debt.
had been subscribed. After canvassjpg
the congregation the Minneapolis
churches were awarded to one member.
the st. Paul churches to another. and
Mr.. Lawten, armed with letters from
Rev. w. C. Rice, went to the NJ. E. church
es in Red Wing, Winona and Rochester
and appealed for aid. So well did he
do this that in four Sundays he raised
the sum Of $3.50. On the lSt of May
the officers of the church met and
footed up all subscriptions. 1t was
found that the amount needed had been
subscribed, and SO all subscriptions
were declared due and payable. The
eighth specification accused Nlr. Law
ton of collecting this money and refus-
ing to pay it over.
Rev. w. G. Rice was the only
witness called on this. and the
meeting adjourned before his evil
dence had all been given.
lie narrated the facts stated above
and Of his efforts to bring about
settlement. An appeal to the presiding
elder by Mr.. Lawton made the trouble
worse, and the result was the trial.
The trial will probably be completed
at the next meeting, which will be held
on Friday evening
How TO Get a Tborouoy,Jv Practical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Col. A. i'll. NicnIax

Sells at auction this afternoon at 4
o'clock that beautiful house and large
lot, No. 527 Brewster avenue. The house
has ali conveniences; slightly location,
paved streets, stone sidewalks, heauti-
full lawn, fine stable, convenient to bust
ness. In fact, the property must be
seen to be appreciated. For particulars
see advertisement elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

Three Months Interest Paid
Jan. l, 1892, on money put in the State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Insurance
Company's Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, to Oct. 3, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

Young Mems Sack Suits, either double or sim
gle breasted, in the new shades of nut brown, from
the very best makers in America Some very neat
gray effects in Homespuns. Black and Blue Chev-
lots and Unfinished Worsteds either plain surface,
twlled or woven stripes. No need Of paying a
tailor from S35 to $50 for your fall suit. We will
fit you as WELL make, trim and material will be
just as good. The selection is much larger, and
best OF ALL the price will be from $15 to $25 less
See them and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

g. CO.
Wahasha. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
So CENTS.

Thomson's Glove Fitting
Corsets are without doubt
the best-fltting Corsets made
in this country. They're rea-
sonable in price, costing
only half as much as French
Corsets. We are now max
ing a special sale of Thorn
sons Glove-Fitting Summer
CorSets at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
Evening School Mondays, w ednes-
days and FRIDAYS

AT the Miss J. d. Hess Practical Short
hand School. Actual business practice.
best facilities, lowest rates. Send for
catalogue. S02 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

One Of the first changes in your apparel at this
season Of the year is Trousers. We would call
special attention to this line as we are confident
that no such display OF fine Trousers has ever been
shown in the Northwest. They are made by King
6 Weber, Of Syracuse, N. Y. and Fred Myer &
Bro, Of Chicago, H.. two manufacturers that are
acknowledged to be the very best in this country.
The assortment is very large, and includes every
style Of material and pattern made in Trousers.
Prices, 81 70 SO. Thousands Of pairs Of we'll
made, durable Trousers from 50 to So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24
q Pin NV Faith

to hoods Sarsaparilla. Whenever I see any
one broken up or run down I say, You
just take bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
1t will bring you out all right In heavy
work sometimes get tired out and stiffened,
but day or two of Hoods sarsaparilIa
makes me feel well. l have been subject to
severe attacks Of Rheumatism in my
arms and chest. A very few doses Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-24

It's little warm to talk oyerooats, even
though they are light in weight. You'll soon need
one, and it's well enough to know where to get it.
Stylish Fall Overeoats as low as So and $40. Bet
tor ones S12. Still better $l5.