davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
MINNESOTA EDUCATION

At the Worlds Fair-SpecialC Com
inittees Appointed.
The general committee on Minnesota
education at the Columbian worlds fair,
consisting of Supt. d. L. Kiehle, st.
Paul; Prof. j. Downey. state uni
versity; Supt. c. B. Gilbert, st. Paul;
President Irwin Shepard. Winona;
Prof. j. l.. NoyeS. OF Faribault, and
Supt. A. e. Engstrom, of Cannon Falls,
held a meeting at the capitol yesterday,
and appointed the following sub-com-
mittees to outline plans of Minnesota
educational exhibits at the Columbian
exposition:
Higher Education-Prof. j. F. Downey. uni
versity; ". W. Payne. Carleton college; PreSi-
dent Bridgman, Hamline university.
Normal Schools--Presidents Irwin Shep
ard, Edward Soaring, Joseph Carhart and L.
c. Lord, of the Winona, Mankato st. Cloud
and MOorhead normal schools.
Graded Systems, Academies-Snpt c. B.
Gilbert St Paul; DR.. j. E. Bradley, Mime
apolis; Supt. Il. e. Denfeld. Duluth; +. L.
Wilson, saltwater; Supt S. ). Parr, St.
Cloud.
Common Schools-Supt A. E. Enstrom
r. B. McKelvey, Lakeyille; +. b. Chaplin,
Detroit; Gertrude Ellis. Austin.
Special Schools-Supt J. L. Noyes. Fari-
brult; DR.. A. C. Rogers, Prof. j j. Dow, Far
ibault; Supt, d. A. Merrill, Owatonna; Supt
j. w. Brown, Red Wing Reform schoal.
The committee then adjourned to
meet with the subcommittee on Satur-
day, April 2 at 10 O'Clock at the capitol.
The subcOmmlttees are expected to hold
meetings prior to that time, and prepare
plans of exhibits of their departments
of Minnesota education.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
NEW SILKS.

Our Silk buyer has. just
returned from the Eastern
markets. The results of
his labors are now on exhi-
bition. He believes this
will be a Silk season. We
believe SO. Acting on this
belief, he has purchased the
largest stock of New Silks
ever shown in St. Paul. If
you'll simply cast your eye
on our Silk shelves you
must admit that the stock is
larger than the combined
stocks in St. Paul.
But it's not only on ac-
count of the size of the
stock that we expect your
patronage. We expect it
also on account of styles,
qualities and low prices.
What better reasons could
we advance?
Exclusive novelties in
English Hemstitched Surahs
at sI.25 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Got an Hour to spare ?

Asked friend of me yesterday: l want
to drepin to Mast, Buford & BurweII
Co.'s, and look them over. | went, and
was amply repaid for my trouble. l
saw Broughams, Dog Carts, Mail Phae-
tons and Drags; they're English. ''yeo
kneow;" Duquisitas and Vis-a-Vis's;
they're French, you know. q didn't
until was told.) Natty Traps III fancy
paint, Spider Phaetons, Ladies' Phae-
tons. Roekalets, Family Rockaways,
GentIemen's Road Wagons, Pony
Wagons. Harness of every style, from a
Shetland to Four-in-Hand, ETC., etc.
They have over two hundred different
styles of vehicles on their floors, and
yet was told to come in again and see
their Spring Stock complete, as it was
only partly in. Mr.. BurWel has just
returned from the East, where he made
arrangements for the finest line ever
seen in the Northwest. IL you are in
need of anything in their line, give
them call. They are reasonable and
reliable, and their Repository, corner
Third and Wabasha, is credit to our
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-F E. Kennedy, Duluth;
J. B. DIlaway, Boston; c. }. Hildebrand,
Chicago; A A. Barber, Grand Rapids; T. W.
Hugo. Duluth.
At Hotel Sherman - Miss Nelson, New
York; A. w. Longfellow, Minneapolis; A.
Allyn, Red Wing; V. W. Mckay and wife,
Duluth; L. e. Garety and wife, city; A.
Sandager Lisbon; H. P. Hedrck, St Cloud;
8. c. Jones, Milbank.
At the Merehants'-O II Clarke, Winoua;
A. H. Earle, Shell Lake. Wis S. L. Holmes,
Detroit; B. W. Jones, Buffalo. n. Y; N. B.
Fulmer, Winona; E. W. Durant, Saltwater;
J. S. Grandy, ST. Thomas. N. D.; Walter
Smith, ST. Cloud; W. H. Mead, Portland Or. !;
J. M. Rowe, Fargo; Jacob Ryerson, May
vile. N. d.
At the Ryan-James. S. Norton. Winona;
George II. Newton, Peoria; L. F. McConihe,
Roslyn, Wash. Robert Young, Winnipeg;
George A. Tyler. Utica, n. Y; F. C. Harri-
man, W. c. Stevens. New York; Mrs. C. F.
Moore, Wahpeton; n c. Morris, New York /;
Nj. L. Adler, Swanton, vt; W. E. Enge
bretson. Rockford. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
KID GLOVES.

Our entire spring importa-
ton of Jouvin and Jouvin &
Gle. Kid Gloves are here.
Everybody knows that they
are the best in the world.
Best for fit and best for wear.
ouvin Suede Gloves in
all lengths. Mode, pearl,
tan, primrose, new green
and red shades. with silk
stitchings in self colors and
black.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Mems Fine Trousers.

Since we began selling King & Webbers Fine Tron,
the trade in that department has than doubled
We're the Sole Agents for ST. Paul They're the best
Trousers made in the world More than 500 pairs of
Spring Goods just opened. Handsome effects in Fine
Worsteds and Cassimeres from SIS to s12 pair Thou
sands of pairs of wellmade goodwearing Trousers $3.50
to $3.50 See the HI Wool Trousers at ST. so. We sell
than $500 pairs of these $3.50 Trousers year.
Best value in the world
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
j. HUDSON
Spring Overcoats and Suits.

Don't pay tailor $50 to $40 for your Spring
Suit Oyercoat until you've our stock Do your
self that kindness You don't have to buy from u.s. Well
perfectready Clothing cannot be surpassed by
the best tailors See what HUDSONS handsome clothes
are! See the elegance style and richness that $780,
SIS, SIS and $40 will for you. No tailor will
equal these goods for less than $40 to $40 Why
should you give him that? On your way down town
step in for few minutes All we know about good
clothing is at your command.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Heard at 176 East Third Street.

hcafu az u 1IdSC AAAAU CAOoes
SCENE-Ticket office milwaukee
Road" Dramatis Persona: lnquiring
passenger and civil ticket agent.
Yes, sir; this is the Office of the East
Mail Line"
Yes, sir; our trade mark is very dis
tinctive and original.
Yes; all our main line trains run
through Milwaukee to Chicago; the
7:35 a. m daily, except Sunday, and
reaches Chicago at 10 p. m.
Yes, sir; this train carries mag
nificent parlor car, and the scenery
along the river is, as you say, unsur-
passed.
Yes: we have another train leaving
st. Paul at 2:45 p. M, and reaching Chi
cago at 6:45 a. M, connecting with all
early morning trains from that point.
What about our ''eiectric train," as
you call it? Well, sir, we have an cleo
tric-iighted, steam-heated vestibuled
train leaving st. Paul at s p. m. daily,
that Is pronounced by the most com ape
tent judges, "the best in the world"
Yes, indeed. the electric berth light
for reading purposes is our own patent.
and can be used by no other line, and is,
as you say you have been informed, the
great improvement of the age.
Yes; we have a splendid dining car
on this traiE. in which delicious break
fast is served before reaching Chicago.
Yes, sir; we are the only line running
electric-lighted, steam-heated veStibuled
trains to Chicago.
Two tickets and section to Chicago
on the veStlbuled?
Yes, sir; here you are. Thank you.
Call again. Remember our number-176
East Third street.
Grand Monte Gras Ball at Market hall
Monday evening, March 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Hosiery and Underwear.

A short story, but full of
spice, and, if bargains are
interesting, full of interest.
200 dozen of ladies Lisle
Thread Hose, fast black,
tan, mode and boot patterns,
high spliced heels. These
will be. sold at
> Pairs for 81. 90
Actual value, 50 cents per
pair. There's a simple rea-
son for this low price. Some
of the smaller sizes were
missing in the assortment,
and that broke the import
er's price. 1t almost broke
his heart, too.
= At rs cents per pair we
have the best Ladies Fast
Black Cotton Hose to be
found. Why pay more?
Ladies Light Weight
Ribbed Drawers, knee
length, white and ecru,
9open at sides, with French
~ pke band, SO cents. We
,eouldn't sell a better quality
.t'at z5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

saeksnd & and 6sysnder GYs Black Black R7sa and Cardinal
The latest New York
fad. Striped Glace Silks,
for Skirts and Dresses, at
popular prices.
A novelty in Black Su-
fah, with white Grecian
lines. Price, $I.25.
| Our specialties:
| All Silk Black Grena-
dimes, 22 inches wide, at
I go CENTS
A yard; real value, Soc.
Why pay more?
Black Taffeta Silks, for
Skirts, full oil-boiled, at CSC,
ST. and $I.25.
Black and White Checked
Tafetas at 58 cents; actual
value, 81.
Black Shanghai Silks,
full II inches wide, at 79
cents a yard, worth 81.
Real Twilled Black India
Silks. II inches wide, sI.25.
On any of these special
ties we challenge any price
quotations in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
LACEs.

!. High Novelties in En-
broidered Robes, with in
+terwoven Lace and Jet eff
fects, are shown in exclusive
styles. Nothing like them
can be found elsewhere in
Minnesota. Prices not ex-
travagant.
Finest quality 48-inch I'm
ported Chiffons, white,
cream, black and evening
shades, at $I.25. We've
never sold for less than$I.5o.
Imported Silk embroidered Chiffon Edges
to match the above 4i2. and 9-inch widths.
80 cents and upwards.
45-inch Black Chantilly Lace Floun ces
and Drapery Nets.
Flounees-Sl.50, sl.75, So, s225, $3.50. SO.
S3.65. ST. St5o, S. and upwards.
Nets-Sl. ST. p. 81 35, s.. 30, ST.. So. So, $3.50.
81 and upwards.
Cream, Ecru and Beige
Guipure de Irlande, Irish
Crochet, Point de Gene, or
,Carriek- -Macross. Laces, as
athey are sometimes called,
TAT very low prices.
matched Sets in Point
isGaze and Point de Paris
IL aces.
: e New Real Point Duchesse
a5and English Thread Laces.
u Waitress and Nurses
5Caps in a large variety of
new patterns. Prices, zoe,
3oc, 35e, 45c, 55c, 6oc and
85c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
For the Board of Equalization
Only Two Changes.

For the Board Of Equalization
Only Two Changes.
Gov. Merriam yesterday appointed the
following members of the state board of
equalization, the state law calling for
the appointment of members in odd
numbered districts every other year:
First District-O. j. Wing, Aspelund, Good
hue county, to succeed himself
Second District-W. B. Dean, of st. Paul.
vice William Llndeke. deceased.
Third District-J. G. Laurence. of Waba-
sha. Wabasha county, reappointed.
Fifth Distriet-0badiah Powell, of James
vile, Waseca county, reappointed.
Seventh District-Homer Croeker, of Deer
Creek, Otter Tail county. reappointed.
Ninth District-Edwin Paulson, of Linden,
Brown county. reappointed.
Thirteenth District-Alex Fiddes, of Jack
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
hoods
SarsapariIIa
Cures

medicines. one of which was Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and offered me the choice took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and gradually began to
feel better and stronger, and slowly the sores
OH my eyes and in my ears healed. can now
Hear and See as Well as Ever
There are only slight traces Of the eczema
Whenever l see Hoods Sarsaparilla now I
always feel like bowling and saying thank
you.' Friends who have not seen me since 1
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla look in
surprise and ask what did me SO much good. ~
Mrs. AMANDA PAISLEY, 176 Lander Street,
Newburg, N. Y.
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

A musical entertainment for the bene-
fit of st. Matthews church. on the West
side, is under rehearsal by the Trouba-
dours, popular society of West side
musicians. The event is to occur at the
close OF Lent,and the exact date will be
duly announced. The proceeds will be
devoted to The purchase of a new pipe
organ for the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
JoBBERs ELECT OFFICERS
And Adopt a Memorial to the Late
William Lindeke.

And Adopt Memorial to the Late
William IIindeke.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Jobbers' union was held yesterday
afternoon, and the following officers
were elected:
President-Daniel R. Moves.
Vice Presidents-ChannIng Seabury and ] {.
S. Robinson.
TreaAurer-Benjamin Somers.
Secretary-J. II. Beck.
Mr.. Beck comes to the union from the
Omaha offices, and will prove valuable
official.
Mr.. Seabury presented the following
memorial in relation to the late William
Lindeke:
By the death of William Llndeke we have
lost from our ranks one of our most honored
brother merchants, earnest and practical
workers and steadfast friends. Ever ready to
undertake anything which would further the
interests of our city, which he so much
loved, rs well as our state and the Northwest
in general, he was always an industrious and
jealous champion Of any cause he snp-
ported, and Success was his motto. To
the young, he was patient and wise coun-
selor; to the mature, steadfast, unfaltering
friend, an to all with whom he came in con-
tact model of manhood and citizenship.
Missed by the city at large and our people.
as ne Will De, we Ie6l CnaG our lOSS as CO
workers with him in the mercantile world,
comes next to that of his immediate family
circle. We have caught from him the inspi-
ration Of prudent consistent and unhesitat-
ing courage at all times and in all places, and
have learned from him that where there is
a will there is way"
We have repeatedly entrusted to his rare
good judgment matters of grave interest to
us, both collectively and individually, and
the results achieved have never disappointed
US. We have, indeed, imposed duties
of both a public and private nature
upon him until their burden was
grievous, yet his response was always cheer
fui and hearty, the only question influencing
him being, rs the purpose meritorious, and
am the best fitted to accomplish the desired
result?'
His place in our circle will ever remain
vacant but our memories of him will be
cherished tenderly, and. though compelled
to part with him, we can unitedly and truth
fully say: We'll done, thou good and faith
full servant"
Feeling addresses on the subject were
made by P. Fl. Kelly, D. r. Noyes,
Chauncey Seabury and others, and the
memorial was adopted by rising vote.
Spring Millinery.
Hats, Bonnets and French Novelties
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
LANSDOWNE.

2 All genuine Lansdownes
have the words "Wm. F.
Read" perforated in the
selvedge at intervals of 5
Yards. This makes it easy
to distinguish them from
limitations. We sell genuine
Read LansdoWnes at $I.oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
F|ELD,MAHLER D,
g. co.
Observation-Disclosures

Three Dress Goods Tri-
umphs will be here this
week; that is, they.WiA be
here tomorrow. One of
them came in rather:.a linn
tied quantity (only IS dress
lengths), and may be closed
out in a single day. All Of
them will be sold at less than
New York wholesale prices,
Now this may have e
strange sound, but it's a
fact, nevertheless, and we
don't even say that we sell
them at less than cost. Less.
than cost is the most foolish
statement an advertiser can
make.
How can we, then. sell at
less than New York whole
sale prices and not lose?
The answer is simple. In
the first place, our large
dress goods operations ena-
bic us to buy at lower prices
than the buyer of small
quantities. Like the jobber, ],
we buy from first hands
only. In the next place, the
profit on the three special
lots is so small that you.
would have to hunt with a
microscope to find it. We
simply do these things to
show our strength.
Lot 1-25 pieces of ALI.
Wool Suitings, full SO
inches wide, at
So CENTS
a yard; never sold for less
than IS cents. Six yards
will make a dress.
Lot 2-25 Single Dress.
Lengths of Fine All-Wool
Cheviot, beautiful styles, at
SIS. 50
for the dress length (S5 cents
a yard). That extra 10
cents is to keep up our rep5,
utation for truthfulness. If
we marked them $500 it
would mean a loss. These
were bought much under
price. The lowest retail
value is 81. 50 a yard or Nine
Dollars, rs for the pattern Of.
six yards. g
Lot 3-25 pieces of All
Wool Scotch Suitings, full
48 inches wide; the most
desirable thing in our stock,
at -&.I5
a yard. Price on Broadway,
New York, $3.50. Price
on State Street, Chicago,
$3.50. Field, Mailer &
Co. S price, $I.15.
Are we right in heading
this advertisement "Three
Dress Goods Triumphs
We leave the answer to the
ladies of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Notice.

NOLIC6.
ST. PAUL, Minn., March ID, 1892.
THE surviving members of the late
L firm of Lindekes, Warner s. Schur-
meier have become co-partners under
the firm name Of Lindeke, Warner &
Schurmeier, and as such have assumed
the liabilities of the late firm and will
continue its business.
ALBERT II. LINDEKE.
REUBEN WARNER.
THEODORE L. SCHUMACHER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

son, jackson county, vice j. G. Eberle. term
Fifteenth district. E. B. Lowell. of Aitkin,
Altkin county. reappointed.
The members of the board whose
terms expire year hence are as fol-
lows:
Second district William B. Dean. OF Ram
pin; Sixth district William Thomas, Of
Blue Earth; Eighth district ID. A. Adams, OF
Mcleod; Tenth district, II. W. Lightly, OF
Mower; Twelfth district Andrew Cvenson,
of Meeker: Fourteenth district, w. W. Attix
OF Polk; Sixteenth district II. F. Sanford, OF
Grant
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

Challis were never so
beautiful. Dark grounds,
light grounds and satin
stripes. The best and finest
we could find are here.
While we don't claim to
have the cheapest Challis in
town, we do claim to quote
the lowest prices, consider
ing qualities, and we claim
it emphaticallY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Mrs. r. j. Schulz,

Who has been abroad for the past few
months, returned yesterday, and Y 81
soon be ready to show some high novel
ties in Millinery. Corner Third and
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
She Says to Hoods sarsapari LA
ScrOfuIa and Eczema Cured

What stronger proof is needed of the
efficacy of Hoods fSarsaparllla than
this from Mrs, Amanda Paisley, an
estimable Christian lady, for many
years a communicate OF Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Ne@burg, N. Y?
For several years was badly afflicted
with eczema aud serofuIa sores, covering
almost the whole of one side of my face,
nearly to the top of my head. Running sores
discharged from both ears. My eyes were
very bad, the
EyeIids So Sore
it was painful opening or closing them. For
nearly year was so deaf as to be unable
to hearanything. l went to the hospital and
had an operation performed for the re-
moval of cataract from one eye. One
day my sister brought me two different
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
KidGIoyes.

Don't miss to attend the great Kid
Gloves sale tomorrow at the Bazaar, 81
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Boys Clothing.

We have never before shown as large an assortment
of Boys Spring Clothing. Never given much time
and attention to every detail connected with this de-
partment Now that the goods here, feel amply
repaid for every minutes work The grandest stock of
Suits (both Knee and Long Pants), Refers Jerseys
kits Spring Overcoa Odd Knee Long Trousers and
Waists ever shown in ST. Paul No mother should spend
dollar for Boys Clothing without seeing stock
Confirmation Suits at all br1ceS.
String Hats Spring Neck1vear; H0siGy Gzsdepgsa,,
Ne9v Ps'rale Shirts, Fancy or White Wash VSStS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

The Linen man will probably find fault for
being at the foot or this ad. but his stock Is
at the top of all Linen stocks within radius
of five hundred miles.
That should be glory enough for him.
Table Sets, made in Scotland, in patterns
of LATEST designs and beautifully finished.
Size of cloths 2X2L2 yards; full 4s Napkins to
match, price for set only $500. :
Same. with cloth yards long, S5 80 per set
Either are worth considerably more.
Here's the bargain of the season. 81 Hem
stitched Table Cloths, with rows drawn
work; cloths are B. 3L2 and yards long; all
are PA yards wide, Our special price is
80. .6O-
for Cloth Of any of the above lengths. For
mer prices were $1,000 S11.00 and $1,000. The
actual cost of material is more than $500.
Nothing for hemstitchins and drawn work.
They ought to go quick at $500.
, Hemstitched irish Linen Pillow Cases at
Linen Sale Prices.
PLAIN STITCHED
Size 22I2x36, I10; formerly S1.35.
Size 22I2x36, SL35; formerly SIZE.
Size 22l2xs6, Sl.95: formerly $3.50.
Size 25X36. $50: formerly $500.
FANCY STITCHED
Size 22l5xa6. 500, formerly $3.50.
Size % x36. $3.50, formerly S2.75.
Size 27 x36 81 40 formerly $500.
Good things in this department seem to be
as thick as blanks in lottery
Z One case light weight Honey Comb Quilts.
new Marseilles patterns. at 81.
40 pieces Checked Lawn for Wrappers and
Morning Gowns, 1919 cents; actual value 1Sc;
80 inches wide.
30 pieces Cable Cord Striped Lawns at IS
cents: would be bargain at 25c. Why pay
more?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
FOR MEN.

q & If men don't read Dry
Goods ads, some .-of them
may thank you for calling
their attention to this item.
All Neckwear, every
Scarf in the house, made
up or four-i r-in-hands, is on
sale at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

Write or wire Frank s. Tedford, member
Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron stocks to
invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

4-Button Street Glace
Gloves, gray, tan, mahoga-
ny and pearl, embroidered
in black, with large black
buttons.
Perrin's Pique Gloves, ex-
cellent for wear; brown and
mahogany shades.
CLOAKS.
Again we say Jackets and
Capes cannot be described
in an advertisement. That
is, you cannot obtain suffl-
cient information by simply
reading about them. The
better way is to come in and
see the styles and compare
the values. The stock is
complete, and we'll show it
with pride. and pleasure.
Ladies' Black Refer Jackets. $500. $500.
$3.50. $1,000. S11 90 and $500.
Gray. Tan and Navy Blue Jackets, $500.
So. 90, 81. so, 5000 and Sl2 90.
Newmarkets with Military Capes, black,
navy tan and mixed colors, $1,000, $500
$500 and SIS 90.
New Capes. 40 inches long, in black and
leading shades. handsomely trimmed with
passementerie aud embroidery, at lowest
prices.
Dozens of STYLES. in Girls' Spring Wraps
All are provided for. You'll find something
for the baby, as well as for the young lady or
sweet sixteen.
Refer Jackets for all ages
Gretchens for girls between the ages OF
four and twelve years.
NeWmarkets with Military CapeS: sizes
twelve to sixteen years.
Prices guaranteed the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Window Shades. 15c Each.

Best Opaque shading with spring
roller, all ready TO hang up, for 15c, at
Frank S. Weidenborner's 205 East Sey
enth street. corner Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
TX CENTS

Each. Some were 81, some
sI.25 and some even $3.50.
The styles are new-the
most desirable in the mar
ket. 1t includes a large
quantity received by ex-
press a few days ago. Why
paw more?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Third and Robert.
N. LEHNEN Pa 4Is6ajeaI Di a@sIyf!ss, essmisfl and

Office and Lab. No 1873 East Fifth street.
St. Paul. Mimi Personal attention given
to ali kinds of asSaying, Analyzing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
MAIL ORDERS.

Any of the above bargains may be ordered
they may be returned by express at our ex-
pense, and the price paid will be refunded.
That shows the confidence we have in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Spring Millinery.

Hats, Bonnets and French Novelties
just received at Thompson's, 6S East
Third street.