davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs il the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re Snip ca
SAs FRANCISCO. eat.
LOUISVILLE. kT. Anew SoRx. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
He was Year. Ahead of His D.v.

J. B. Wickersham. well-known inven.o,
ana manufacturer Of iron ratings and fire.
escapes, died in Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing. For several years he has been publishing
weather Representation and claimed that hi.
predictions were more closely fulAlled thar
those Of the government made for twsuty-fou,
hours in advance. His system was bsssd ON /
theory Of weather cycles While in New Yorl
city many years ago he conceived the plan Of
.aR elevated railway In order to relieye the
crush Of vehicles on broadway. As early Al
1854 the Illustrated newspapers of New Yorl
gave drawings OF Wickersham's Broadvay Gle
waited railroad and Wickersham's elevated tor.
race, with ample description Of the benefits II
would bring to the people. But the time WA,
not ripe, and be made no application for thu
patent Others sfterward reaped the credit
and the reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HERTHA. A Romance. BY ERNST EcKsTEIN,
author of "Quintus Claudius," etc. Authorised
Edition. New York: Geo. GOttsberger Peck.
Washington W. II. Morrison.
GRANIA: The Story OF an Island. By Hon. EMILY
LAwLEss, author of "Hurrish, a Study" etc.
New York: Macmillan Co. Washington:
Robert Beall.
EASTER SONG. By Miss CHARLOTTE PENDLEroN.
Illustrated. New York: Z. p. Dutt0n Co.
Washington: VIM. Ballantyne 4 Sons.
IN BEAVER COVE AND ELSEWHERE BY
MATT GRIM. New York: Charies L. Webster
q Co ----.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
oEOR0ETOwN.
A SLIGHT FIRE


Ats o'clock last night the engine was sum-
moned to C. Rothchilds clothing store. s065 NJ
street. fire OF small consequence had
broken out, but in short time No 5s men
extinguished il. The damage to the building.
which is owned by Mr.. Richard Young, is esti-
mated at S25. The loss on stock is as yet un-
known, but very probably small Insurance
covers both house and contents.
MUSIC AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Almost every week there il something at the
High School OF more than passing interest.
Yesterday the day was opened with music. and
Miss Josephine Appleby played skillfully on
the violin. She was assisted by Mr.. Hawley
Taussig, young musician OF promise.
INDEFESDEST LODGE OF GOOD rEMPLARs.
Great interest Was shown last night in the
work of Independent Lodge of Good Templars.
Grand Chief Van Vieet was present and com.
plimsnted the lodge on its working and order
Temperance exercises will b held tomorrow
night
At the Mt. Tabor Church last night an enter
tainment Of highly creditable nature was
given. those participating exhibiting consider
able talent.
Mr. James < Prodigy, the carriage man. has
placed at Cabin Johns bridge monster busi-
ness sign.
Twenty colonies Of honey bees have removed
from Georgetown Heights to Northeast WASH
lngton, where q new settlement was made
Those who have carefully watched say that
ON every Saturday during the early hours of the
night the electric lights are out in town. just
NJ this time they are most needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Exhibits for Chicago.

Acting Secretary Spaulding has issued cir
culsr to customs officers in regard to the treat
ment Of imported merchandise intended for
exhibition at the worlds Columbian exposi-
ton. He says it is intended by the depart
ment that so far as is reasonable precedence
shall be accorded to entries of this kind. and
that collectors therefore shall afford every
practicable facility for the speedy trans
mission of these exhibits to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Which one is it Sometimes, II may be .
matter of doubt. But in the case Of Or.
Pierces Favorite Prescription, there's no
room for doubt It's . matter that can b
proved
70 your inteiIiSence to have something else
offered as just as good
And here's the proof: Among al the
medicines that claim TO cure woman's pecu-
liar weaknesses, irregularities, and Diseases,
the " Favorite Prescription Il the only ons
that's guaranteed.
you'll have your money back.
There's strength and vigor for every tred
and feeble woman, health and new ffs for
every delicate and ailing woman-and 4
there's no help, thers's no pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done, that is, In the medium sure TO reach
the largest number Of those whose attention 10
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To expend it wisely, id
vertise in TIE srAE II not only has the
largest circulation, but gives hgures' and
proves theml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Russia's decree prohibiting the export Of
wheat meal from the ports Of the Axox and
Black seas has been repealed, but il is pro-
vided that the Same quantity of wheat must be
imported ~ wheat meal-i exported.
A proposal to cancel the prohibition Of the
export Of oats from Archangel has been re-
jected, although the governor of that province
declared that the stock Of oats sxsSeds the
quantity required for homo censnnptioK.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
A Talk by Judge KimbalI.

Judge Kimball of the District Police Cour,
addressed the young men Of East Washington
last night at the southeast branch of the Cen.
trail Union Mission. corner 9th and K streets
southeast. The building was packed long be-
fore the regular hour for service and scores
were unable to gain admission. The address pre-.
sented an array Of facts. gathered from the
judges own experience on the bench. showing
the pernicious influence upon young men OF
saloons, pool rooms and other like places of re-
sort, a. well a. the chances against youth who
enters manhood with no definite moral integ-
rity. The address closed with an earnest ap-
peal from the judge for all present to com.
mence at once the Christian life. After an i'm
pressive solo by Miss Tillie Christmann and
brief remarks by E. d. Bailey and others pres
ent the service closed with q number OF re-
quests for prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The importation Of catsls from Spain, Portu.
81 the British rovsrnment, owing to Tie
prevalence Of the foot and mouth disease.
Three moro Of the Finglsadeys Of the recent
siots were ssntencsd ysst0rthy, cue 70 four
years, another TO three years. and one to two
years. hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
1Pm-m-N-A LOTION and CpEaI,n

The Baltimore ladiee' fAvortts, comrlsEiea
beautiAsr. Chsmicsiiy pare and harmless.
eshsr fssisi IissiSAse 6basinASis IN. 4 r
Undsrvood, q q & i.vd ~ Nisues Laeas
and Martin, lOlt q O. NV; LAnsburgh'A km
mons q Smith, Kings fAlnes. nk26. 26,sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Non-secret Endowment Order.

Washington Assembly. No. 50. Non-Secrct
Endowment Order, held its regular semi
monthly meeting Al its hall. No. 6l4 9th street
northwest, Thursday evening. A large and en-
thusiastic audience was present and listened at
tentively to the following attractive pro-
gram: Vocal solo by Miss Maggie Frost. har-
monica duet by Messra Brennan and Grigg.
recitation, Miss Stena Billings; organ recital,
Prof. Jensen, and several guitar solos by Prof
John o. Russell. The assembly voted 10 ap-
prove claims OF its sick members to the amount
Of $50. r. A. Dinsmore, deputy supreme pres
ident Of the order, was present and made stir
ring appeal to the members to be always ready
and willing to do their full duty toward their
sick and disabled brothers and sisters Among
those present were W. l.. Wilkerson, president;
Mrs. X. A. Dinsmore, vice president; Z. s.
Merrill, treasurer; Col. Robt Sims trustee;
Mrs. Clara E. Kalstrom, Miss Mae Silvers,
Misses Charlotte and Stella Peach, Mrs Robt
Sims. Mr.. C. Elmore, Mr. Geo. Hodges, Mr..
Leslie Webb and Mr.. HeiskelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Washington Jockey Club Finances.

Warrington Jockey Club FinanceG
At the last meeting Of the Warrington Jockey
Club resolution was passed appointing an
auditing committee to examine into the financial
condition Of the club. Or. w. E. Marmion was
made chairman Of that committee, and at q
special meeting Of the club last night IN Will
lard Hall presented the report of the commit
tee. The accounts of the treasurer were found
correct There we're some slight Irregular.
ties. The committee objected to the payment
Of s4S0 interest on the note Of $1,000 held by
Barber 4 Ross for lumber furnished The
committee in its report stated that it consid-
cred the amount OF the interest excessive. The
action Of the executive committee in paying
the interest was, however, upheld.
There were several amendments to the con-
stitution and bylaws offered. but action thereon
was postponed until copies could be sent To
every one Of the stockholders
A resolution was passed limiting the capital
stock to its present issue of ESQ 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
DAVID H. HEATING,
lole Pennsylvania ave, Baltimore, Nd"

u Dr. Greene. the successful specialist, In cur
Ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. -
W 18th street New York. can be consulted me-,
personally or by letter Call or write 20 hun abous
your case or send for symptom blank n IN out aaA
aletter fully explaining Your disease, giving adj
vice. &C., will be returned free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

COMFORTABLE
EVERYWHERE.
These days of fashionable sense-the underdress
Of woman allows fun of movement-to stand
eomfortably-to walk-to r.de-to work-and all this
and dressy are wsarer Of the Equ-
poise Waist. the fashionable corset substitute Made
by GEORGE Frost Company. Eoson
For sale in Washington only By
MISS ANNIE X HUMPHREY,
lila 18th ST. n-v.,
And
MISS VI. C. wHELAN.
1908 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Four Killed In IN HxpIsssoa. 3
An cxplosion At Frsdsricksburg. Ohio. To-
tsrdsy morning in min killed four slsn and
injured several othsrs 1em docte<s usrs
called from Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
UNDER CROss-ExAMINATION.

Howard ,. Schneider Uuder the Fire q 0ues'
lions by the District Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
T. B. Qrme to 8 ". Holiday, subs 4S to As,
So 1853; e. W. R. Lapham to W. Mayse, sub
As, 50. $50; e. John Trenear and Hannah
Irenear. sub IA, SO. ZIG; g. W. F. Kennedy
to John E. Carpenter, sub 1879, 50. SCI; "a, 500.
John Trenear to q. A. Jacobs. sub Is, 50. 716;
- Same to Jas. A. Davidson, sub l6. do.
3. Arnasa K. Walker to +. e. Richards, pit.
IL, SO. 6aS; S2.229 j. II. MARI ct al. to c. A.
Snow ct al, sub lots Ill to III, 50. $40; pit. 2.
So SIS; pt 50, So Az; subs 81 to So. So. Is; sub
a, So 23s; subs 40 and AZ, So III; pt g. 50. TAB;
9. ID. A. Snow TO c. A. Snow, same property
and pt "a, 80. 405. pts. 2and 5, do; subs 20 to
II, 80. 466; lots and IL. So. 521; So 1866. pit.
Bayleys purchase; g.. Emma NJ. Gillett and
Ellen L. Russell. sub 81, SO. 9sl; $780, Mary
3. Bowden' to Mary II. Hodges. sub
8, 50. 500; e: Alexander johnson and
G. H. Cooper. sub 7G. 50. 4s2; 1925.
A. b. Hines to Jabex Serrin. sub 43, blk ~.
lsherwood; $. Mary E. Page to Lottie A.
Melins, sub "a. 50. 916: g.. L. A. SIelins to
Mary Z. Page, subs rs and 20, SO. 992; s.. H.
G; Davis to Harriet E. Rice, sub 81 and pt. 4,
blk. ., lie Drot Park; 8. Joseph A. Little to
Hattie X White subs 80 and 40, SO. 1928; 81. 800
Z. c. Jsckson to Kate Crotty, sub 49, blk. "a.
Long Meadows; $3.50. b. ii. Warner to H.
Naylor. lot 8, blk o. Twining City; 500. Emma
A. Giuett to Mary Z. Tottsn, pts. 90 to I0l, SO.
981; 6, 500. 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURr-.Judge Hdoner.
=. fesferday-Estste of Albert W. Tyler: lamar
| %. Tyler granted letters OF administration
bond, 1000. Estate Of BENZ. T. Reilly; will
| fled Estate OF Mary E. Finacomi; will sd-
| mitted to probate and letters testamentary is
| sued to Anson s. Taylor; bond. 800. Estate
OF Harriet Nesbit Lee Cont; commission re-
| turned. Estate of Jacob Hauser; will admitted
to probate, and letters testamentary issued to
Lizette Hauser; bond So 600. Estate of Jacob
+. Staub; letters testamentary to Louise Staub;
bond $1,000. Estate Of Catherine Neidfeldt
order directing payment by executor. Estate
granted Frank Hoffa; bond g, 900. Estate OF NJ.
Belcher; do. to T. G. Addison, IT,: bond 81 100.
Estate OF Emma II. Tyler; amended petition OF
| exeoutrix filed. Estate of James II. White; A.
y. L. Reese appointed administrator; bond,
$500 Estate OF A. X. Browne: will admitted
to probate and letters testamenrary to Cyrene
z. Browne: bond, 800. Estate Of Preston b.
Plumb; leave to withdraw petition granted.
Estate of John N. Franklin: will admitted to
probate and letters Parliamentary to Mary +.
Wall: bond: 5000: Estate OF James. A Babson;
do. do. to Mary NJ. Bsbson lbond. $500. Estate
of Thomas z. Bell. will partially proven. In
re orphans of Adam Zeiss; order increasing
bond. Estate Of Elizabeth D. Berry; letters of
administration to Jas. Jeffries Campbell; bond,
e. 500. Estate Of Jas. Baden; do. to MargaretP
Baden; bond, $500. Estate Of Doro,hea
Phuger; do. to George Gotthart; bond, "A, 600.
Estate of Louis W. Sinsabaugh: do. to Sarah
s. sinsabaugh; bond. $1,000. In re Jessie
Leigh Wiggins Grace Belle Virgins appointed
guardian; bond, 5000. In re Angus Porter;
Marion E. Porter do; bond, $3.50. In re chill
dren Richard McNslly; Susan MeNally do.
bond. Il 100. In re Thomas NJ. Fields, guard
ian; order making an allowance.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge MontgOne,y
Yesterday-Ferran agt. organs, ex'r.; ver-
dict for plaintiff $780, United States agt
Clark; verdict for plaintiff. Click agt. Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company; jury re.
| spited. - -'''.'''''-'''''
EQUrPY CouRr-J,udge Hdener.
Yesterdsy-Cramer agt Baker; rule on defen-
dant Goodman agt Goodman; appearance
ordered. Thurston agt. Thurston; decree OF
divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

You cdnf b.
Heue some deak
ers alwayA They
want to sen the
medicine that
pays them the
largest profit
What you want
to buy Is the ono
that docs you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The United States steamer Pensacola arrived
at San Francisco from Honolulu yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

so,d b. crsHssss or ssnt BY nal
sse u J. Hzzatire. Wares. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
WOODSvRY's FACIAL soM
SzSZzHS

Psso's R>DsAy Tor eaa.Rrh h ne =
Bsss. Easiest % U1. and Cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

sssa.s ..sm N .. ..s,.vss-a - .. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27

Mrs. Harrison for that bloom being gen
orally known.
The body bearers of the funeral serv-
ices at the White house tomorrow have
been chosen. Those selected are ::
Messrs. Loef1eter, Turner. Dubois, KEN
ny, Bricker. Harris, Lewis and HOl-
lindinger. This evening additional let
ters and kilograms of sympathy were
received at the White house.
.Theparty which will go to Indianap-
oils OH the funeral train leaving here at
1880 tomorrow morning will be COM
posed OF the following: President Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mckee. DR.. Scott,
Mrs. Dimmick, Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Findlay, OF Baltimore, cousin
of the president; Vice President
Morton, Secretary of State and Mrs,
Foster. Secretary Elkins, Miss Miller,
Postmaster General Wanamaker, Sec
rotary Noble, Secretary and Mrs. Rusk,
Private Secretary Halford. Col. Ernest,
Mrs. r. c. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sanger. Return
ing, the train will leave Indianapolis
Friday afternson at o'clock, and reach
Washington at o'clock Saturday even
ing =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
ILLINOIS The WINNER,
Its Team Wins the Prelimi-
nary Contest at Fort
Sheridan.
Sergeant Scott Gets the High
est Score Ever Made on
the Range.
The Regular Army Team
Leads in the Skirmish
Firing.
Pugilistic Matches Arranged
by TWO Leading Ath-
Ietie Clubs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The rifle competi
ton between the regular United States
army team and TIE state militia teams
OF Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa this
morning was devoted to forty shots
skirmish firing, in which the regular
team led. The afternoon was taken
with exhibition firing and skirmish
practice.
In the skirmish firing Sergeant John
Scott, of Company d. Sixth Illinois in
fantry, the Youngest man i'll the cOmpe-
tition, ourShot all the members of the
regular team and made the highest
score ever made on this range, with 160
straight points. Capt. c. S. Shaw, in
spectOr Of rifle practice. Second Illinois
infantry, took second honors, and Ser
geant NJ. J. Walsh third. The totals
now stand: Illinois team, PTS; regu-
lar army, ., 125; Wisconsin, 2.455; Iowa,
2,425. This gives the Illinois the pre-
Hminary contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
HER BURIAL PLACE.
A Beautiful Lot Selected in Grown
Hill Cemetery.

A Beautiful Lot Selected in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Harri
son will be buried IN the Mckee lot in
Crown Hill cemetery. This burial spot
has no grave as yet. 1t is slOping
piece of ground, with trees on two
sides, but open to the sun. Notification
that it had been chosen was received
by telegraph from Secretary Halford.
The president has indicated his pref
erence in the matter of the funeral ar
engagements, and in accordance with
them DR.. Nj. E. Haines announced that
the ceremonies will be brief and simple.
Instead of music from full choir, there
will probably be quartette singing.
Lead, Kindly Light" and One
Sweetly, Solemn Thought will be
The local committee ON Mr.. Harrison'S
funeral arrangements met this after
noon, and decided to select detach-
ment of ten soldiers from the United
States arsenal at this point. whose duty
it will be to meet the funeral train and
serve as actiue pall-bearers. These
soldiers will be followed by the honor
airy pall-bearers. 81
Many of the buildings along the
route that Mrs. Harrison's funeral will
pass are being draped and the city pre-
SCENTS a marked contrast to its appear
ance last week, when it was arrayed
in bunting i'll honor of the great dis
!coverer. The drapery consists of black
bands encircling the buildings from
cornice to foundation, feStooned, with
white of the same material. All will be
draped by tomorrow evening. =
For the time being and until after the
Obsequies, there will be no political
demonstrations in the city, both parties
having Cancelled all engagements out of
respect to the dead mistress of the
White house. pm
When the remains reach this city,,
they will be conveyed directly to the
church. where short service will be
held, and thence to Crown Hill ceme-
terry for interment. The funeral cOrtege
will go through the principal thorough
fares of the city, going right by the
home Of Mrs. Harrison before her re-
mOyal to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
CORRIGAN'S FIGHT.
He Proposes TO Contest the Huron
Case to the End.

A1c fOi,OSttS 10 SONGeSG Cfle Ii urOH
Case to the End.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Ed Corrigan is
not at all discouraged over the decision
of Judge Gildersleeve, who declared
that Huron had no right to start in the
Futurity of 1891. He has made mp his
mind to fight the Coney Island Jockey
club and the board of control to the
bitter end. His attorneys telegraphed
that the superior courts ruling only
passed upon Judge McAdams' right to
issue the mandatory Injunction. 1t
affected, they said, neither the trial of
the huron case nor the mandamuS suit
against the COney Island club.
TO a friend in the East, who advised
Corrigan to make peace with the board
of control TO the end that his colorS
might be free 10 show on the courses
about New York, COrrigan telegraphed
that he proposed to find out not only
how it is that the board dictates who
cannot race at their track. but how it is
allowed To have anybody race horses
under their control. In fact, the mas
ter OF hawthorne is about to attack the
legality of the actions of the board and
the life of the body itself. Not only
that, but CorrigaD intends to question
the consttutionaIity Of the Ives pool
law, the very breath of racing in New
York state. Corrigan is undoubtedly in
earnest in his fight for his rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
CUNNING FOR CORBETT.
A Chicago Man Said to Be After
the Champion.

the Champion.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 26.-The Times-Star
this afternoon received a special from
Chicago saying that Max Blumenthal
had lett that city, heavily armed, after
q woman WHO was with Pugiiist Corbctt,
and adding that bloody encounter be-
tween Blumenthal and COrbett was i'm
mlhent. i he dispatch was shown to
Corbett, who said:
This is woman who followed me
about while | was in Chicago, and was
an ANNOYANCE to me. One night she
came to the theater i'll a carriage, ana
was right at the stage door when L came
out. She insisted upon my getting in.
and | did, and we rode down to the
hotel. When we arrived and l aEghted,
this fellow came up to me and mumbled
something which | could not under
stand, ami came at ne as though he had
a gun in his oVercOat pocket. L looked
at him and said: why, what do you
mean?' and then he made another bluff
at me- He did not swear, but mumbled.
| could not tell what he said. | then
said, oh, a girl of yours. Is it" and
walked away That is all there is to
that and to the whole matter.
Il do not care for these things. But
| am a married man, and my wife will
read these things and it will get me
into trouble with her. That is why l
hate these lying articles and telegrams.
But | can tell you that woman Is not
here. That is my story, and it is the
true story"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
DRESS GOODS.

Another lot of extraordinary
values for this week.
T'hev are as follows:
DiagOnals in handsome range of
patterns and changeable effects. SO
inches wide: our soc quality will
be closed out at 3715c a yard.
Scotch TWeedS, 80 inches wide,
splendid cloth for winter wear and
sold everywhere at 81 a yard; we
shall close at Use ward.
Sernentine Cheviots. very heavy
and 46 inches wide. only Use.
Crepons in Jacquard effects. in
full range of colorincs. very styl-
ish French fabric, 85e yard.
Beatrice Cloth, so inches wide
our regular ST quality, at 85c
yard. This cloth is remarkable
value even at 81. It must be seen
to be appreciated.