davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
SLEPT UNDER SNOW.
Remarkable Cases tf Human Information
Oh Record in England.

Remarkable Cases tf Human Information
on Record in England.
The case of Mrs. Elizabet Wood
cock, who survived long burial under
snow, may be known to many readers,
says Leisure Hours. This woman,
forty-two years of age, of Impington, a
village three miles north Of Cambridge,
lost her way in returning home from
market on Saturday evening, February
2, 1900, and was buried seven feet deep
in the snow. In this state she contin-
ned eight nights and eight days, when
she was dug out alive on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10. She retained the full posses
sion of her senses all the while she was
immurcd. She died July "a, 1909.
y somewhat similar case occurred in
the snowstorm of November. 1890. a
middle-agcd woman. named Alice Jane
Lowe, belonging to IYigan, was admit
ted into Spalding worlShousc in n very
weak state, having been found by the
relieving officer sleeping out in the
snow in the Lincolnshire fcns, near
Spalding. She was put to bed and then
stated that She had slept out for FIVE
weeks continuously, including within
the last few days the severest
weather of the year, when the snow
covered the ground to the depth of near
ly a foot The poor woman's hair was
in such q ma tied state that it had to be
all cut off. She stated that she had
trampcd from Lancashire, where shc
had formerly been in domestic service,
and at the time she was found in the
snow she appeared to have lost her
way. The worlhouse officials consid-
cred it most remarkable that tho
woman survived the exposure to the
cold
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
THE ROANOKE TIMES SUNDAY. july 5, 1891.
A DOGS WONDERFUL FIDELITY.
His Muster Was Killed But tho Dog Stu
Gunrded Ills Cont mud Phil.

His Muster Was Killed But tho Dog Stu
Guarded His Cont and Pull.
"a touching incident happened in my
town the other day." said resident of
Ilqua, O., to reporter of the St. Louis
Star-Sayings, land one which demon
strates the instinct md fidelity of dog.
"A ncighbor of mine was the owner
OF handsome Newfoundland, which he
mad reared from puppy, and to which
he was much attached. The dog re-
turned his owners affection, and was
extremely fond of following him to his
days work. The master did not en-
courage this, but sometimes the New
foundland would creep along stcalthily
in the rear until he was too far from
homo to be sent back, and then would
como to the front with every sign of de-
light In his own clcvcrncss. One morn
ing about three weeks ago he had fol-
lowed his way to house where his
master was Mt work upon the roof To
keep the dog from straying away tho
man put down his coat and dinner pail
and said: There, old fellow, YOU fol-
lowed me without leave and now you
may stay and watch my things The
dog lay down as he was directed and
viz AhtiolSi NcllI 10 his WOrR. In the
course of the forenoon the man fell
from scaffold and was killed. Ills
body was carried to his home, where
his wife was lying ill., but no one could
induce the dog to leave his post beside
the coat and dinner pail For two days
he remained and refused TO cat and
CRASHED his teeth whenever an attempt
was made to remove the things of which
he had been left in charge. At the end
of that time the wife Of the dead man,
too i'll to leave her bed, suggested that
the dog would obey her little son, boy
of two and onc-half years, just old
enough to talk plainly. The boy was
taken to the place, and, moved by the
loss of his father and the excitement of
the moment, ran to the dog, put his
arms around his shaggy neck, and burst
into tears. The dog seemed to under
stand that this was no ordinary fit of
weeping. lie licked the child's hair
soothingly, and when the boy took up
his fathers coat and pail the faithful
creature followed submissively at his
heels as if he recognized the little one
now Us his MASTER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
French overcrowdlnc of PROFESSIONS.

France is suffering almost as much
as Germany from the ovcrcrowding of
the learned professions. Fifteen thou
sand schoolmistrcsses, 1000 primary
schoolmastcrs and 500 high-school in
structors are looking in vain for en-
ployment- There are $1,000 French
physicians; that is about 5000 or 1000
more than there are in Germany, with
her 100000 moro inhabitants. Paris
500 npothccarics. Two thousand law
ycrs i'll Paris, who have pas scd all pre-
liminary examinations for IL full prac-
ticc, cannot make livings in their pre-
fessions. Civil and mining engineers
arc SO numerous that hundreds of them
arc seeking eagerly petty positions In
mines and factories
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05

THIS SPACE Is RESERVED
FOR ELLIS BROS, REAL ES-
TATE AGENTS, liz JEFFER-
SON STREET.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
BOTTLES BY MACHINERY.

Tho First Successful Attempt to Thus
Make Them in This Country.
During the last six weeks the Amer
lean Bottle Company, whose works are
located ut Woodbury.. n. j., have sue
cccdcd in making bottles by machinery,
being the first successful attempt to do
so in this country, says the New York
Sun. The machinery used is an Eng
lish invention, which has been used
in that country for two years. The
glass is gathered in the usual way and
allowed to run from the rod into an iron
cup, which measures the quantity
needed for making the bottle. From
below hollow iron plunger is pushed
up through the bottom of the cup and
through the mass, and the cup is re-
versed, leaving the glass suspended
from the hollow plunger. The cup,
which is hinged, is then removed. and
the movement of lever admits a small
quantity of air through the plungcr,
after which the bulb is flattened at the
bottom and dropped into the mold,
which is then closed and the air ap-
piled. This completes the bottle, which
is taken while hot to the anncaling
oven.
BY the cid process the ring at the top
of the bottles neck was made by sec
ond operation. BY the machine the
bottle comes from the mold complete.
Men totally inexperienced in the hand
ling of glass are able, it is said, after
six weeks practice, to turn out Us much
as an experienced blower with blow
pipe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
The Roanoke Development Com
pany.

The Bridgewater Carriage Works, with
an enlarged plant and increased capital,
Will go at once upon the property of tho
Roanoke Development Company. No
section of the United States of the same
population is buying as many fine car
riages as Southwest Virginia. 1t is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of vehicles.
Manufacturers of spol<cs, hubs and
wheels, springs, tires, axles and other
parts of carriages and wagons, will find
at Roanoke center for their industries
for which market of hundreds of miles
in extent is ready and active. The tim
Der supply is inexhaustablc and of the
best qualities. In the same line har-
ness and leather manufacturers will
find markets which need no drumming.
The Roanoke Development Company
desires to negotiate with such industries.
For further particulars address
ARLINGTON GlLPIN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
ment Company, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
Employees for the Hardware Plant.
Specimen Cases.

5. II. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheu
matism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected TO an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
mad running sore on his leg of
eight years standing. Used three bot
Ties OF Electric Bittcrs and seven boxes
OF Bucklens Arnica Salvc, and his leg
Is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had five large fever sores on
ms leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bittcrs and one
box Bucklcn's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Budwcll, Christian &
Barbees drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.

One of the valuable industries secured
by tho Roanoke Development Company
is the Norwich Lock Manufacturing
Company, manufacturers of all Shelf
Hardware. for Builders purposes. Their
goods are known throughout the entire
country to be first-class. 1t is therefore
important that all industrial concerns
using this class of goods should know
that they con locate in Roanoke to great
advantage. This is particularly appli-
cable to Door, Sash and Blind Manu-
facturcrs, as we'll as to many others.
For particulars address
ARLINGTON GlLPlN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
ment Company Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05

DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES.
Some OF the most i'm portant companies
ornanized for the development Of Roam.
oke and this section are:
Roanoke Development Co. 81 100, 900
Virginia Development Co... 5000. 600
Buena Vista Land Co....... 800. 600
lie Land Companies, ...... 1000, 900
This list is in no sense a complete
one. 1t is given to show the diversity
of industries in Roanoke. Scores of
enterprises. employing capital of from
IS. 600 to S25, 600, are omitted for lack OF
space. Numerous enterprises, with
hundreds of employees and capital reck-
oned by tho hundred thousand, arc
negotiating for foothold in this South
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05

THE GREATEST OFFER EVER
MADE!
THE WEEKLY TIMES So
FOR ONE YEAR M
WAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETE Y
FOR $500.
WE WANT 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE WEEKLY TIMES
BY JUNE 1ST.
THIS IS WHY THE OFFER IS MADE.
THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OPP
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS:
l. Waverly,
2. Ivanhoo,
8. kenilworth,
4. Guy Manncring;
S. Antiquary,
g. Rob Roy
z Old Mortality,
8. Bride of Lammermoor,
o. Black Dwarf,
10. Heart of Mid Lothian,
IL. The Monastery,
12. The Abbot,
ID. The Pirate,
II. Fortunes of Nigel,
IS. Pcveril of the Peak,
16. Quentin Durward,
II. st. Romans Well
IS. Red Gauntlet,
10. The Betrothed.
20. The Talisman,
81. Woodstock.
%. Fair Maid of Perth,
23 Anne OF GcierStein,
"a. Count Robert of Paris
. %. Surgeons Daughter.
THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
12 MO. BOOKS. TIE PRINT Is
GOOD. THE PAPER IS GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS FOR THE
FORMER PRICE OF ONE.
WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL.
WE WILL DELIVER THE SETS
FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER.
AGENTS WANTED AT EVERY rosTOFFICE
IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA, AND SOUTH
ERN WEST VIRGINIA TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TO EVERY PERSON SENDING us
FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR
THE WEEKLY TIMES AT 81
EACH PER YEAR WITH
OUT THE BOOKS, OR So
EACH WITH THE BOOKS, WE
WILL SEND A SET OF BOOKS FREE.
ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WEEKLY TIMES
CAN HAVE TIE BENEFIT OF THIS Of
FER. IF YOU ARE IN ARREARS
SEND US 81 TO PAY UP AND
GET THE BOOKS.
IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS ABOUT OUT SEND
So TO RENEW AND GET THE books.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE.
ALL REMIrTANoEs SHOULD BE MADE
PAYABLE TO
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUB. co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05
Bucklen,s Arnic, sa,yo.

The best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1T is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price o5 cents
per box. For sale by Budwell, Christian
g. BarbeeJ tn, sat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-05

In order that the public may nave full
opportunity to Judge of the merits OF Tho
Times special telegraphic service, and OF
me Times as a newspaper, 1t will be sent
iree TO any address not already on our
books for one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
$50 Suits
S22 Suits /
$40 Suits /
S18 Suits
For y

All this week you can buy of us just such Spring
Summer Suit at SIS all other dealers sell at $19
s20 s22 and s25. We know the values and while it
may puzzle you to tell to the quality of the fabrics
It's enough to tell what the workmanship is and if
you'll examine the show windows carefully you will
tice the patterns from the same manufacturer
shown in windows around town at $40 and S22 that
shown in at SIS. This tells the story. No matter
what they COST they yours at $15 Over thousand
New, Stylish Cutaway and Sack Suits from which to
make selection, including Fine Blue Black Serges
Cheviots and Worsteds. Also Check Plaid or Stripe
Cheviots and Cassimeres Many of these are of Fine
Imported Materials costing than SIS to make up
Neat Gray Effects in Homespuns.
Clay Worsted Cutaway Suits Fine Imported Thib
cts in Cutaway Sacks, HalfLined Imported Chevot
Sacks Beautiful Blue Serges ETC., second floor $780,
$22 and $25
All Fancy Prince Albert Suits included m SIS SAFE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
THE WARNER CASE.
An Explanation in Regard to IL
Plymouth Investigation

An Explanation in Regard to the
Plymouth Investigation.
''The statement recently made in the
GLOBE that, pending the ecclesiastical
investigation, Lucien Warner was not
permitted to act in the capacity of an
official of that church, is not correct"
said an official of that church yesterday.
A GLOBE reporter called on Mr.. Warner,
who corrob0rated the statement, say
ing:
The investigation by the church COM
mlttee was undertaken, at my own re-
quest entirely. | am an officer of the
church, and preferred not to serve as
such or retain my membership until the
proper church authorities had made a
full investigation. The statement that
l was not permitted to act as deacon is
entirely untrue, and is calculated to do
me great damage. l have troubles
enough to bear without that. and wish
you would correct it,
Dr.. Heath. pastor of the Plymouth
church, interviewed, said:
The church took no action whatever
in the Warner case until the trial III the
court was ended. Mr.. Warner told ME
when the trouble between him and his
wife had become public that he felt that
he ought to refrain from any active part
in church matters and from exercising
the functions of his office till the matter
had been investigated. His retirement
has been entirely voluntary. After the
trial in court the advisory committee
took the matter into consideration, and
advised the church to appoint a COM
mittee of seven to investigate and re-
port to the church. The seven were
nominated and elected i'll an open
church meeting. So the investigation
is undertaken by Mr.. Warmers re-
quest.D
The report of the committee is not to
be made until Dr.. Heath returns from
his vacation, on which he goes to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
A JUNE BRIDE.
Marriage Of Miss Dottie TrOw-
bridge and Alvah j. Pray.

Marriage Of Miss Dottie TrOw-
bridge and Alvah j. Pray.
One of the prettiest of June weddings
took place last evening at 645 Laurel
avenue, when Miss Dottie Elizabeth
TrowbriGge and Alvah Joseph Pray
were united in marriage. The parlors
were dressed with large ferns, and
when at 7:30 O'Clock Miss Ella Richards
played the opening strains of the Lo-
hengrin wedding march the bridal
party marched along a pathway of
white fur rugs TO perfect bower of
spicy ferns. The bridesmaid and best
man, Miss Daisy Blakeley and Arthur
Davis, came first. The maid Of honor,
little Bonnie Blakeley, came pext, pre-
ceding the bride and groom. The par
ents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Trow-
bridge, followed. Rev. W. S: Vail per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
be, in white India silk, demi-tran and
decoliete, with tulle veil. She carried
bouquet of white roses, which was
scrambled for by the young women
present. Mrs. Trowbridge wore black
silk, and Miss Blakeley's gown was of
soft white silk. Messrs. Van YORK and
Fred Green were uSherS. The guests
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Pray. parents of the
groom; Mrs. richardson, Lester and Carl
Richardson, Capt. and Mrs. Blakeley, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Blakeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wann.
Frank Blakeley, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Richards,
Miss Ella Richards, Mr.. Olcott, Mrs. Lewis,
Miss Reed Della and Jenny Reed, Charles
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Barteau,
Miss Palmer, Charles Hull, Henry Rochet,
Miss Chrlstianson, Willis and George Pray,
MIR. and Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Vail, W. G.
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pray left Immediately
after the ceremony for Duluth, where
they will remain a week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
READY FOR THE FEST.
Great Programme Arranged fo
the German Festival.

Great Programme Arranged for
the German Festival.
The arrangements for the Turnfest,
to open in st. Paul June 90 are nearly
complete. Another meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee was held last even
ing, and the reports of the various COM
mittees appointed to carry out the de-
tails of preparation were heard. On.
June 20 there will be $500 Turner's in
the city. All German societies in st.
Paul and Minneapolis will be repre-
sented, and Will take part in the
parade June 20. Eight hundred
active Turner's, those who are
to participate in the contests,
will be Quartered in the main hall on
the state fair grounds. The remaining
visitors will be quartered about the city
In private houses. Arrangements have
already been made for the accommoda-
ton of 1,500. The various trades. lines
of commerce and societies will be rep
resented by floats, and the procession
will be very much after the manner of
the big parade of few years ago. The
transportation committee reported fail
ure so far to affect satisfactory ar
rangement with the Great Northern
Railway company for fair ground con-
nections during the fest. The pro-
gramme for the four days embraces a
good many attractions.
On Saturday, the opening day, there will
be a reception to the visitors, and in the
afternoon the parade. A concert will be
given IN the evening at Turner hall, followed
by ball at Market hall.
On Sunday. there Will be morning exer-
cises at the fair grounds, consisting OF calls
thenlc exhibitions by the turning societies.
In the afternoon balloon ascension will be
the principal attraction. Oratory and lit
erary programme will be the bill at Turner
hall in the evening.
The competitive prize turning will occur
On Monday with all societies entered
On Tuesday there will be a picnic at Ra-
maley's park, White Bear lake ana in the
evening llluminations and the grand pyro-
technic finale.
Turner hail will be the recognized
headquarters during the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
A Brilliant Crowd.

The boxes were filled to oyerfowing.
In them sat:
Miss Greve and party, c. H. White, John
Kellar, Miss Birdie Farwell, Mr.. Goodkind
and party. Thomas Riley and party. DR..
Beecher. C. D. Merrill. W. II. Farnam, Theo-
dore Schurmeier and party, Col and Mrs
Bend. Miss Bend. Miss Nelson. Mr. Wilkes,
Mr.. Heeman. Mr.. Rantaul, Mr.. Skipwith, Mr..
Mounttord and party, Miss Summers
There was not a single vacant seat in
the house and standing room was at a
premium. Among those present we're:
B. Howard Wright, Misses Taylor, Miss
Stephenson, j. c. Wall, Emil Mehl C. o.
Phelps, Miss w. j. Scott, James Armstrong,
Mrs. Gotzian, Rushton Peabody, Mrs, Mayall
and party, Miss Hawthorne, Samuel Rose,
John Hammer. W. L, Peet, Miss Lambourne,
MIR. and Mrs T. c. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Finch, Mr.. Monfort and box party,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam pbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann
heimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Skipworth, Col II. P Rugg, Mr.. Rantone.
Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. ana Mrs. Murphy, Miss Ethel
Foulke, Mrs. Swan, Miss Swan, Mrs. Bixbv,
Miss Bixby, jerome Philips, Thomas Neu,
hausen, Fred Powers, Miss Powers, William
Banning Jr., Henry Johns, Henry Lamb, Col.
Monfort, Miss Monforr, Mr.. and MIS-. De Cos
ter, Miss Lillian De Coster. Mrs. Larkin,
Miss Larkin, A. d. S. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. McNair, C. Tyson Butcher, L.
D. Wilkes, j. C. Wall. John s. Prince, James
Price, ]. c. Bennett Franklyn Lee, Mr.
Miss Adah Hawkins, Miss Kate O'Leary, DR..
and Mrs. Schiffman, Mr.. Cogswell, Miss Lena
Porter. Miss Finch, Dan Hand, Robert Good
kind, Miss Maude Cullen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

g. CO.
ABOUT HALF-PRICE.

90 pieces of All-Wool
Suitings, summer weights,
all of them so to 54 inches
wide, at II
69 Cents
a yard, marked down from
sI.25. They're as new and
stylish and servieeable as
anything we have in the
store; s yards will make a
dress. :
In order to close out sew
eral lines of Silk and Wool
Black Grenadines, we make
the following reductions::
S1.50 quality at S125
S1.75 quality at S1.35.
S225 quality at S175.
$500 quality at $500.
High Novelties in single
Dress Patterns of Silk and
Wool Black Grenadines, IN
yards in pattern.
S20.0 patterns at SIS 90.
$50 90 patterns at $50 90.
S33 90 patterns at 80 90.
These will be found in the
Black Goods department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Twilled India Silks
AtSI.OO.

A large invoice of new
styles of Printed India
Twilled Silks was opened
yesterday, and we again
show a grand assortment Of
beautiful new styles in small
flower designs and geomet-
rical figures.
We repeat what we have
said a number of times, that
we carry the only assortment
OF. this seasons styles of
Printed Twilled India Silks
in Minnesota.
Our price for best quail
ties and latest styles is ST a
yard. Same qualities sell at
retail in New York at sI.25
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
ericsson WILL STAY.
A Rumor Nipped in the Bud by
an Omaha Chief

A Rumof Nipped in the Bud by
an Omaha Chief
"There is not word of truth in it,"
said the chief engineer Of the Omaha
road yesterday when GLOBE reporter
told him that rumor was current that
Mr. Cresson would resign from the road,
and in the event he failed to take such
course, he would be peremptorily dis
missed from service.
I'VE consider Mr.. Cresson one of the
very best men on the road. He is hon
est, steady. industrious and reliable.
He has been with us, and under me for
the past ten or twelve years, and [
know of no reason why he should not
remain as much longer as he may nom
mate. Let me add also. don't believe
there is the slightest foundation for his
wife'S creating all this scandal She
must be crazy, for | don't think he is to
blame in any way"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Our 81 Black Sateen

Our 81 Black Sateen
Skirts, like Printed Indias,
sell faster than we can buy
them. Five dozen skirts
were received by express
yesterday. They go at the
old price, 81 each. The ma
terial alone is worth 81.
Nothing for tape, thread or
making, and there's a five
inch side plating around
bottom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
How They Acted.

Louis James in comedy part is rather
R novelty. He plays Jack Dudley con-
sistently and well.
Harry Mainhall is an adorable lover
and shows strength in the trying fifth
act.
Marion Elmore was very boyish and
impertinent.
Miss Bateman's Alice Greer escapes
the wearisome quality of the conven-
tional melodrama heroine and is very
womanly and sweet.
Logan Paul's Abe Lincoln was pain
fully like the president in appearance.
The voice and manner were not so life
like, yet it would be hard to find bet
ter man for the part.
The rest Of the cast was so good that
every confirmed theater-goer in the
house congratulated himself on the
good things in store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Clearing sale of Jackets,
Peasant Cloaks, Newman
kets, Capes and Wraps of
every description. We don't
intend to carry a single. gar
ment into the next season.
The low prices should and
will clear the stock rapidly.
Of course a detailed price
list would convey little in
formation. The better way
is to obtain the information
in the store. We will, how
ever, mention a few leaders:
White Flannel Blazers,
So. SO.
Flannel Blazers, trimmed
with blue flannel roll, So. so.
Pla1n-colored Ian a n d
Gray Blazers that were
cheap at $3.50 are now S..
Gray and Black spring
weight Newmarkets, sI2.
Gloria Silk Travelling
Wraps, sI2.5o. {
Every Garment in the en-
tire stock at generous reduc-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

its strength.
Taking it all in
all, last nights
performance was
something to be
proud of for some
time to come. The
success of the play
and the players
was tremendous.
II e play promises
something as good
and S o m e t h j n &
better from the
same pen, and the
players promise q
season of artistic